W e d n e s d a y jta te '" F ’" Vol. 66 No. N ovem ber 9 ,1 9 8 3 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ Tem pe, Arizona State University ©C op yrig ht, State P re ss, 1983 Arizona Official: universities likely to get half budget request By Bob Beamesderfer Staff w riter Arizona’s universities probably will receive half the state funding increase re­ quested in the 1964-85 budget, according to an officer in the Executive Budget Office. Jerry Sylva said, “Overall, I think the universities can lo o k . . . for a 7- to 10percent” increase in state appropriations instead of the 20 percent requested. “I think the universities can expect to an­ nualize the cost of living raise and some Regents Finance Committee, said the amount of growth will depend upon whether the Legislature keeps the 1-percent state sales tax. “It’s really going to be a function of what the Legislature does and a function of whether the Legislature extends the sales tax.” Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said state revenue problems would hold growth to only a slight increase. “With the way things are now, maybe ‘Overall, I think the universities can lo o k . . . for a 7-to 10-percent’ increase in state appropriations instead of the 20 percent requested. Staff photo by Andy A m u Resem bling an unfortunate survivor of a nuclear war, Clarke R igsby, a graduate In religious studies, passes out leaflets to students about the arm s race. Rigsby Is a member of Citizens for a N on-N uclear Future. See page 10 for story. allowances for norm al inflation, about five to7 percent,” Sylva said. The university system budget includes in­ creases based on a 7-percent inflation rate allowed by the Arizona Board of Regents. “ASU can probably expect some funding for its Engineering Excellence program ,” Sylva said. “Beyond that, the universities can expect «nme allowance for their deci­ sion packages. “T hat’s my guess,” Sylva said, adding th at it is not the projection of the Executive Budget Office and is “subject to guber­ natorial adjustm ent and review. ” “The governor hasn’t come to any conclu­ sions about university budgets,” he said. Don Sockrider, assistant staff director of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, said, “It will probably be another non­ growth year.” He said he could not com­ m ent further because all the budgets have not been received and analyzed. Regent A.J. Pfister, chairm an of the about 2 or 3 percent, m aybe,” Cooper said. Taxpayers are “not in the mood for a tax in­ crease.” Gov. Bruce Babbitt has expressed con­ cern about the size of the request from the three universities because of the state’s financial difficulties. C urrent estim ates put the state’s budget deficit a t figures as high as $200 million. ASU President J . Russell Nelson said the minimum amount of enhancement to the University “would be the base budget, plus the adjustm ent for inflation, plus an adjust­ m ent for increased enrollment. ’’ ASU’s 1984-85 budget requests $128.5 million in general funds, a 25.3 percent in­ crease in state appropriations. The total budget of $160.8 million is a 16.3 percent rise in spending over this year’s estim ated $133.7 million in expenditures. ASU’s requested increase in state ap­ propriations is higher than U of A’s request by 6 percent. A S U , N A U to offer c la s s e s at com m unity co lle g e By Lisa Phillips Staffw riter Both ASU and NAU, through a compromise reached between the two schools, will offer classes a t Rio Salado Community College, possibly as soon as next year. ASU will offer a program sim ilar to its bachelor of science degree program in Industrial Vocational Education with a concentration in Technical Teacher Education. Students completing the course would be qualified to teach a t community colleges. Odus ElUott, associate director of the Arizona Board of pagante academ ic program s, said Rio Salado, situated in Pboienix, originally approached NAU about offering the voca­ tional program , but the regents determ ined it should be of­ fered by ASU instead. “ We had to determ ine if NAU’s program was unique, E lliott said. “Since it wasn’t, we decided it would be easier for ASU to oversee the program because of the distance in­ volved (for NAU).” NAU President Eugene M. Hughes has said he “ap­ preciates the spirit of cooperation between (the two schools) on resolving the issue.” ASU Vice President for Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger previously indicated that ASU had “agreed” to offer the vocational program a t Rio Salado. NAU will instead offer a bachelor of general studies degree a t Rio Salado, according to Elliott. The Board of Regents Academic Affairs Council concluded that there was a need to offer such a program in the area, he said. Although ASU offers a sim ilar degree program — a . bachelor of arts degree in interdisciplinary studies — it is of­ fered prim arily on the ASU m ain campus and requires a higher than usual grade point average for admission, he said. Both schools have agreed to attem pt to facilitate the transfer of credits from community college courses that are equivalent to courses offered a t the universities, E lliott said. All three Arizona universities have an established practice for reviewing community college courses for transfer, he said. NAU has said it will supplement the practice with a checklist to assist Rio Salado students in selecting courses that will be transferable to the general studies program . “I’m sure ASU will be more than happy to do something sim ilar to what NAU is doing," Elliott said, adding that students should know in advance what courses will transfer. While no firm date has been set for the im plementation of the [nogram s, the board’s Academic Affairs Council has said it will review the NAU-Rio Salado program in spring 1986 after “two full years of operation.” University Policé report 17-percent decline in campus crime By Mike Rynearson Staffw riter Despite operating with a sm aller staff than a t tins tim e last year, the crim e rate a t ASU has decreased 17 percent since August 1982, according to C. Russell Duncan, chief of ASU Police. Duncan attributes the decline to hard work on the p a rt of his officers, increased off-campus patrols, increased com­ munity aw areness and a change in political and economic at­ mosphere. The statistics include all reported crim e as of August 1983, involving everything from petty theft to m urder, Duncan said. L ast year, thé ASU Police operated with a force of 38, but due to budget constraints, Duncan said he was forced to reduce his staff to 37 this year. Duncan said no single factor could be isolated as a pnn- rtpyi reason for the drop in crim e, but he said much of the credit has to go to the officers on the street, despite the reduc­ tion in their ranks. ,. “You’ve got to get down to the street level, he said. The street officers get the cred it They work with the public to matr» them more aw are. They do the walking and the talk­ ing.” Community aw areness also is an im portant factor, accor­ ding to Duncan. “An aw are community is a safe community. Without com­ m unity support, a police departm ent can’t survive,” he said. “A police departm ent is only as good as the community will allow.” Duncan also cites the outlying community and its police force as a prim e factor. “You can’t draw a m agic line and say this is ASU and this ¡a Temna.” he said. “The City of Tempe and ASU work hand in hand in fighting crim e. ” Duncan said ASU Police now share duties in fighting crim e around the outer perim eter of campus with the City of Tempe. Sine* spring 1983, Duncan has had University Police of­ ficers walking side by side with Tempe patrolm en on a foot beat on Mill Avenue. The two departm ents also have been sharing mounted patrol duties in the “Sin City” area, although these areas technically are not a p art of ASU. Duncan believes the reports for September and October, when they come in, will show an even larger drop in crim e. “It take« a while for the reports to come through, but all in­ dications show an even better improvement in crim e reduc­ tion,” he said. Duncan also pointed out that the City of Tempe’s crim e rate usually is within one percentage point of ASU’s every month. State Press state nation/world k in ko's copies press Enlargements 2 5 1 Reductions 1 5 $ Coming in December... Rill Color topics N R C relicenses controversial nuclear plant President Resgan journeys to Japan, South Korea TEMPE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - President Reagan, heading sion today restored a portion of the license it suspended near­ for six days of trade and defense talks in Japan and South K orea, predicted Tuesday that the United States would forge ly two years fw the problem-plagued Diablo Canyon nuclear, , . vastly stronger bonds with Asian nations, which “have the plant in California. The action will allow Pacific Gas A Electric Co. to begin Yankee sp irit we once called our own. ’’ R eagan spoke to several thousand airm en and their loading fuel next week into one of the two reactors a t the $4-3 fam ilies who crowded into a hangar a t snow-shrouded billion power (riant situated m the Pdacific Ocean near San ___ _ „ Elm endorf Air Force Base, where the president m ade a brief Luis Obispo. NRC suspended the license Nov. 19,1981, after PG&E, tee refueling stop on route to Tokyo. nation’s largest utility, found that blueprints fra reactor sup­ The next century, Reagan said, could see “vastly expan­ ports th at would enable it to withstand a m ajor earthquake ding economic, political, and cultural brads with these coun­ had been reversed. . tries” of northeastern Asia and the Pacific. That led to an investigation that turned up hundreds of “ I believe we will witness a wave of productive and other design errors. The company has spent an estim ated creative endeavors improving the quality of life on both sides $220 million correcting the errors over the past 18 months. The commission voted 4-0, with one abstention, to allow of the Pacific,” he said. PG&E to load fuel in the plant’s Unit 1 reactor and conduct “cold” or pre-critical testing. Commissioner Thomas Roberts wanted to restore all of the Senate convenes license that was suspended two years ago instead of just a despite bom b blast portion of i t That would have allowed the plant to initiate the WASHINGTON (AP) - A shaken Senate convened Tuesday self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction and go up to 5 percent despite piles of rubble outside the cham ber doors caused by a power. pre-midnight explosion that opened a gaping hole in an inside Capitol wall, ripped through congressional cloakrooms and damaged irreplaceable works of art. Greyhound suspends Senate M ajority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., told col­ leagues that, had the Senate been in session a t the tim e of the em ployee benefits 11 p.m . blast, there surely would have been “grave in ju ry . . . PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Greyhound Lines has suspended and, perhaps, loss of life to senators and staff.” The FBI said the blast was caused by a “high explosive health and w elfare trust fund paym ents fra 2,200 retired employees and will cut off benefits fra 4,000 more unless a device with a delayed timing. As FBI investigators searched the debris in the sealed-off new contract with the union is signed by Nov. 15, a company second flora of the Capitol, a fresh bomb scare was reported spokeswoman said Tuesday. Because it is a contract provision, health and welfare today — forcing p art of tee House side of the Capitol to be benefits for retirees ended autom atically when the pact with closed. House staffers and chefs and w aitresses a t the House the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions ex­ restau ran t were evacuated. pired and the workers went on strike, said spokeswoman LeslieWMte. __ _ ■ Greyhound did not pay for benefits fra about 2,200 West Senate approves Coast retirees, effective Nov. 2, and benefits for some 4,000 nerve gas production retirees east of the Rockies will be cut off Nov. 15 if the strike WASHINGTON (AP) - With Vice President George Bush is still on, Ms. White said. Greyhound does not pay directly to «»»«ting the tie-breaking vote, the Senate today approved the retirees but pays into a joint com pany-retiree tru st fund money for the United States to begin producing nerve gas set up under a federal labor law to provide benefits. weapons fra tee first time since 1969. The Senate voted 47-46 in favor of an amendment by Sens. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, and John Tower, R-Texas, to add $124.4 million fra chemical w arfare production. The money was attached to a $252.5 billion defense Spending bill. An earlier vote to table, and thus kill, the nerve gas amendment It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday’s State Press teat failed, 48-46. M artin Pasqualetti is a professor of geology. Pasqualetti is a E arlier, the Senate Appropriations Committee had fol­ professor of geography. lowed the lead of its House counterpart and deleted the nerve gas money from President Reagan’s budget. CORRECTION Thrift Connection 612 Mill Ave. 894-6189 U N IV ER S ITY G O LF Executive C o if Course Night Lighted C o if Driving Range & Pro Shop Miniature C o if Everything for the Student New & Used 2 Can Play Goony Golf For The Low Price of 1 with coupon I 2200 E. University Tem pe G oon hand. 1332 E. A p a ch e Race: 3.1 m iles Location: K iw an is Park - c j y L Tem pe 9__ Entry Fee: $2 per person " u Entries Due: N ovem ber 10 Tom orrow! J} SS ■ S e e th e fu ll p a g e a d in y e s t e r d a y ’s S t a te P r e s s fo r d e ta ils ! C O R E C BOWLING INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS OF THE YEAR! N o v e m b e r 19 Susan Licause Entry fee: $4 per team (1 man & 1 wom an) J Entries due: Tom orrow , Nov. 10 S co tt Tilson S p é c ia l C o n trib u tio n A ward. Theresa C rom er Please cut out this coupon! W OMEN’S INTRAMURAL SCH ED U LE A ctivity En tries T a k en Cross Country Oct. 31-Nov. 10 Meet Arm Wrestling Meet Nov. 14-23 Powerlifting Meet Nov. 14-Dec. 1 P lay B egins 990 W H O P PER LIMIT 5 Nov. 14 L im it one co u p o n per custom er. G o o d o n ly at 740 E . A pache, Tem pe MEN’S INTRAMURAL SCH ED U LE A ctivity En tries Taken P lay B egins Cross Country Wrestling Arm Wrestling Powerlifting Oct. 31-Nov. 10 Nov. 7-17 Nov. 14-23 Nov. 14-Dec. 1 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 & 22 Dec. 1 Dec. 5 O ffer e xp ire s N ov. 23, 1963. W ith th is ad o n ly. Dec. 1 Dec. 5 IN TR AM U R A L S P O R T S O FFIC E Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby 965-5638 rftYou 7 O Nature, and O soul of man! how far beyond all utterance are you linked analogies! not the smallest atom stirs or lives on matter, but has its cunning duplicate in mind. — Hermon Melville state press opinion Vietnam analogy doesn't ap p ly to Lebanon Although American troops withdrew from Vietnam m ore than 10 years ago, tenuous ties are still being drawn between that con­ flict and U.S. foreign policy decisions today. W henever any commitment of American m ilitary forces is discussed, up pops the Vietnam analogy. Comparisons have been drawn between El Salvador and Vietnam, N icaragua and Vietnam, and now Lebanon and Vietnam. Certainly there are lessons to be learned from history. But those who would bold out the misfortunes of Vietnam as the ultim ate m andate for pacifism only tw ist history to fit nicely into the peculiar contours of their own ideology. Lebanon and Vietnam are alike only in term s of the strateg ic im peratives employed in each: The Administration has determ ined Lebanon to be of strategic im­ portance in the Middle East, as Vietnam was in Southeast Asia. And it has made a m easured commitment to preserving our in­ terests in Lebanon, as it did in Vietnam. Foreign policy decisions, Vietnam and Lebanon included, are based upon such con­ siderations of national interest and the subsequent commitment necessary to preserve those interests. But that is where the sim ilarities between the two end. For one thing, the physical dif­ ferences between the two regions render the analogy inapplicable. Vietnam is a tropical, jungle environment in Southeast Asia; Beirut, a m etropolitan center in the desert of the Third World. The comparisons are equally unconvinc­ ing when viewing the role of the m ilitary. American troops were sent to Vietnam in an overtly com batant role; the M arines are stationed in Lebanon as p art of a m ulti­ national peacekeeping force. Offensive military force was an integral component of resolving conflict in Vietnam; the m ilitary presence in Beirut is passive and has been employed in hopes of restoring political order. So we are left with the questions: What are the Vietnam analogists up to? What do they hope to attain by constantly invoking thi« illusory correlation? They seek to move public debate from the rational level to the level of fear, the only level a t which their views can take hold. Having accomplished this, they gain an au­ dience, once again they have a “cause.” Ju st as an aging m an pines away for the good old days, liberals long to rèlive the days when radical activists were hailed by the press as heroes. There is nothing the ag­ ing ideologue fears m ore than having to live out the rest of his days as an activist without a cause. This is especially true at colleges and universities. The radicals of the 60s and 70s are the professors of today. Some were pro­ fessors then and led the charge against the w ar; other professors missed that chance and aw ait the moment to seize another cause. They would like nothing better than to be heroes in the eyes of their idealistic students. , The liberal media wolves also have an in­ terest in perpetuating the analogy. The media long to bring back the Vietnam era. Those were the golden days of the American press, a time when it could present fallacy as fact and get away with it m ore easily than today. The press fabricated falsehoods, representing the United States as an im­ perialist power, North Vietnam as a harass­ ed, misunderstood reform ist government, and the South Vietnamese government as hopelessly corrupt and a burden to the United States. There are some comparisons between Vietnam and Lebanon worth making. For instance, after the departure of American troops from Vietnam, the country ex­ perienced m ass violence and upheaval. As often as the liberals invoke the Vietnam analogy, they seldom rem ind us of the mass slaughter of the Vietnamese by the Com­ munists. If the United States were to leave Beirut, as the Vietnam analogists demand, the Lebanese people could also expect sim ilar Violence and civil discord. Despite the liberals’ knack for analogies, the most obvious comparisons are never made. If it was difficult for the country to get out of Vietnam, it appears impossible for us to get away from the Vietnam analogy. Every country in which we have, some interest, despite its strategic im portance, is “another Vietnam.” Vietnam protesters worked to abort the American effort to preserve freedom in Southeast Asia. The purpose of the Vietnam analogy is ju st as clear: it is a tactic to keep us from exerting any m ilitary strength anywhere, no m atter what the con­ sequences. Bring back 'beatniks' Colum nist 'despised and abhorred' Editor: It’s sad that anyone would pay today’s exorbitant prices for a university education and rem ain completely blind to historical reality. I am referring to Matthew Scully as regards hi» column printed on Nov. 3. His column reviewed the Inclusive lan g uage Lectionary, and it offended me. Perhaps the most offensive aspect erf Mr. Scully’s editorial to the sm sibilities of anyone presumptuous enough to review the subject on his own is the reference to the Bible as “im­ m utable Scripture.” Im m utable? Oh, come now, M atthew! Iipm utable, accor­ ding to W ebster’s New Twentieth Century Dictionary, means “unchangeable; invariable; never changing or varying; not capable or susceptable of change.” I detect an oxymoron: “ im m utable” hardly describes the Bible. Perhaps Mr. Scully should peruse the Norton Anthology of English Literature, Volume 1, pages 1008-10. It might come as a shock to him, but his sacred “im mutable” Scripture was not composed in Modern English. He’s reading it in translation, and translations change. I quote the Norton’s An­ thology’s excerpts from Isaiah, liii, 3. From “The Great Bible,” 1539-40: “He is despised and abhorred of men. He is such a m an as is afull of sorrow and as hath good experience of infirm ities. We have reckoned him so vile th at we hid our faces from him. Yea, he was despised and therefore we regarded him not.” From the King Jam es Bible: “He is despised and rejected of men, a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief. And we hid as it were our faces from his. He was despised, and we esteem ed him not. The meaning in both cases is clear, but the language changed over the 71 years between the two versions, and the language has changed in the 372 years since 1611. It seems to me then that unless Mr. Scully is willing to learn Aramaic, Hebrew and Greek, and read the original texts of his allegedly “im mutable” Scripture, he shouldn’t be so quick to condemn a new translation. I think Mr. Scully should bear in mind that, as he probably reads the King Jam es Bible, the most common English translation, he himself is guilty of reading a modern translation. “Im m utable” Scripture didn’t conform to King Jam es’ ideology, and it was so much worse for “immutable” Scrip­ ture: it was subsequently re-w ritten along more “enlighten­ ed” and early seventeenth-century politically acceptable lines. The Inclusive Language Lectionary is as it is, and one is free to accept it or not. Only one type of person would presume to condemn its existence in a nation with a free press — the ideologue. And we know how-terribly intolerant they can be, don’t we, Mr. Scully? Chuck Malenfant Sophomore, English Editor: I have just finished reading “Liberals Perplexed by ‘New Times’ at ASU,” by Jay Heiler. So the State Press used to be a liberal publication in the hands of “energetic beatnicks.” I can only express my deepest regrets a t having missed it. Nevertheless, I have a suggestion for Mr. Heiler, as well as the Right Rev. Scully. R ather than debating the improve­ m ent or decline of the State Press, why not take a poll to determ ine the attitudes of the students? (Not restricted to members of the Republican club, mind you, but a random survey.) I doubt that many State Press journalists would be pleased with the results. ' Ellen M. Young Sophomore, Broadcasting Sain disdained Editor: It would be a sham e if Coach W einhauer has to be disgusted with the student crowds again this year because of inac­ curate repeating: If assistant sports editor Ken Sain had bothered to look a t the student ticket order form, he would have noticed that it is a checklist where one orders tickets for all of the games or for specific gam es. You only pay for the gam es you want to see. There is no policy that forces students to buy tickets for all the gam es or sit in the rafters. I hope that people who read this will reconsider ordering tickets, the gam es can be a lot of fun. I also hope that Ken Sain will at least try to find the basic facts before writing a story. Jam es B. Vetter Junior, Political Science STATE PRESS TRACY FLETCHER Editor TOM BICKFORD Managing Editor C ity Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Sports Editor JA Y TAYLOR Asst. City Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS A sst. Sports Editor KEN SAIN Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Sconas Editor MARY PAT BRADY News Editor DON SLUTES Asst. Scenes Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor ANDY ARENZ Copy C hief ANDREA 8. MEYER REPORTERS: Wayne Baker, Bob Beamesderfer, Rosanne Dupras, Deanne Hutchison, Jim McCleary, Asha Nathan, Lisa P h illip s, Mary Kay Reinhart, Mike Rynearson, Sandy Sistek PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob M iles, David Petkiewicz, Larry Woodall SPORTS WRITERS: Tom Blodgett, Dean Obenauer, V icki Serna COPY EDITORS: Len Mu nail, Ingrid Tuuling, Steve W aterstrat STAFF CARTOONIST: Chip HJ . Sheean, Jim Kass STAFF ARTIST: Myra M essick Styer STAFF AIDE: Patrick Kucera The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam pertbds, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Temps, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 966-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. m o r e l e t t e r s Freezniks bring bizarre roadshow to ASU campus Editor: As many students are aw are, the Peace Movement has finally hit ASU, com plete with costumes, makeup, sound, and script. I realize th at there have always been ‘‘peace lovers” on campus, but I m ust confess that this is the first tim e I have experienced first hand the bizarre theatrics used by this group to present their misconceptions. The them e th at has been the movement’s claim to fam e is the “Nuclear Freeze.” Disregarding the fact th at even a m utual freeze now would be neither equitable nor symm etrical, and would leave the West in a decisively inferior strategic position, a ban on the production and deployment of w arheads and or delivery system s Would contradict the very things that the “peace lovers” supposedly stand for. As SALT has shown, the accum ulation over tim e of sm allscale breaches of an agreem ent can magnify suspicions beyond all proportion to the value of the provisions in question. Therefore, scrupulous compliance to a formal “m utual” freeze m ust be m aintained if the political basis for it is to be sustained. Large-scale breaches, those that pose the greatest strategic threat, could be controlled through national technical monitoring. It is doubtful th at a freeze could be confidently verified without the use of unusually intrusive methods. Because of the closed nature of the Soviet system Y o u p la y t h e ^ le a d in g r o le in o u r fig h t against b irth defects support M A R C H O F D IM ES lit-.‘.t-At I *! I* DRIVE CARS FREE Cara Available Many Pointa U .S .A . We are I.C .C . licensed and insured. M ust be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 Are You Guilty of neglecting your hair and nails? «MB' . Terry Brubaker Hair & Nail Designer Get ready for graduation or theholidays. Jazzing Colors $15 with à blow dry style S20 Shampoo, Conditioner, Hair Cut, Blow Dry $15 Perms Regular &Body ¡25 and up Sculpture Nails Tips $35 $25 New Services: Makeover con­ sultations for career-minded pro­ fessionals. Hair weaving by appt. ANY HAIR 225 W. U niversity S u ite 113, T e m p e ('U mile west o l Mill) 829-8483 Hours; 8 a.m.-9 p.m. and their declared objections to on-site inspections, it would warheads, in the event ot a launch by m istake or a lim ited exbe impossible to implement a viable verification program . change, warheads with lower yeilds are undeniably in the A freeze would also be catastrophic to NATO. The govern- human interest. Further, a complete freeze is too rigid and m ents of Italy, West Germany, and Britain have une- broad. For example, to include in a freeze system s that can quivocaily supported NATO’s 1979 decision with its dual carry either conventional or nuclear w arheads restricts conaspect of negotiating and or deploying counterveiling cruise ventional capabilities and hinders efforts to decrease and Pershing II m issiles. These governments have been deal- reliance on nuclear weapons. A freeze on deployment would ing with domestic pressure from their own peace disrupt the shift in em phasis from land-based to subm arine movements. A freeze by the U.S. would mean that we had based weapons. An em phasis on subm arine launched nuclear pulled the rug out from under our closest friends in Europe, weapons reduces the attraction of a first strike against land Further, while the European movement against the deploy- based m issiles making deterrence much m ore stable and m ent of the Cruise and Pershing II’s has an anti-Am erican popula tons safer. bent, the America movement is strangely not anti-European Nobody wants war. But the prevention of nuclear w ar reeven though the decision to deploy the m issiles was m ade by quires m ore than staged freak shows, poetry recitals, NATO and requested by European governments. children’s a rt exhibitions, and other ridiculous evénts As hard as it is for some people to conceive of certain scheduled this week by the campus groups. The prevention of weapons th at are — from a hum anistic perspective — better nuclear w ar requires a conscious strategy with the political than others, this point m ust be considered. One problem with will to carry it out. If the “peace people” really want to effect a freeze on research and development is that it stops pro- arm s control, I suggest they re-evaluate their positions and gress toward m ore accurate, selective and less destructive base them on logic rath er than blind emotion aroused by weapons. As m issiles become m ore accurate, it enables the apocalyptic visions. use of lower yeilding warheads. It has been the question of John Orth accuracy th at has created the need for huge megaton Senior, Finance TJnbeaiabË’ T he games people play. Jk T hat’s CityLife. W ith the m ost jf l complete sports and entertain- 8 m ent calendar going. 8 Dates; Times. A nd places. For everything from the NBA 8 to the PGA. T he Phoenix Pride. T he Giants. H ie Wranglers. A nd 8 the Sun Devils. B Plus the latest word on movies, night dubs, concerts, restaurants and galleries. yj A nd its all free each w eel^ ^ g ® in CityLife. Pick one up Wednesdays, For and accurate entertainm ént news, it’s the onlv same in town. A va ila b le B ■ ■ ■ m | I ■' . > along the V Central W corridor; Y on area Aj college l campuses; 1 a t shopping 3 centers ana 1 other selected i locations, or call 271-8239 ih e ia s t w o r d i n e n t e r t a in m e n t 1^ . new s State Press Wednesday, November 9,1983 % State Unison Luther’s reforms gaining acceptance & C ,0 * * » \r By Rosaline Dupras Staff w riter Martin Luther’s 500th birthday is Thursday, and Christians worldwide have much to celebrate, said ASU history professor Karl Dannenfeldt, who has taught about the Reformation for 28 years a t ASU. . “The Christian Church as a whole owes much to Luther. He rediscovered the laym an within the Church as an institution, and he m arried and started the parsonage — as opposed to the celibate clergy of his day,” Dannenfeldt said. Dannenfeldt gave two lectures, one Oct. 16 and the other on Reformation Sunday, O ct 30, in a Tucson Lutheran church. On Oct. 31, 1517, Luther posted his “Ninety-five Theses Against Indulgences. ’’ The local Protestant churches celebrated this event last Sunday, Dannenfeldt said. > « 0 * * # fl» YOUR L O C A L D A T S U N DEALER SERVICE SPECIAL The Roman Catholic Church excommunicated Luther in 1521 for heresy. “In my lifetim e, the attitude of the Catholic Church toward has dram atically changed, especially in the attitudes and statem ents of the current pope,” he said. Pope John Paul II recently told the Rev. Jam es R. Crumley, the presiding bishop of the Lutheran Church in America, that he prays daily to know what steps his church m ust take to repair the breach that has separated Catholics and Lutherans for five centuries. Dannenfeldt said although the Catholic Church “condemned Luther as an arch-heretic,” many Catholic theologians today have changed their attitudes. “They feel that Luther’s works should be studied and his in­ sights into the Scriptures and theology in general should be I 15% DISCOUNT On Service W ork and C ounter Parts (e x c e p t n ew air co n dition ing unit) ■ I I I I I I I FOR ANY OATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD TO RE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. G o o d th ro u g h D e c e m b e r 31 Your Local Automotive Accessories— D istrib u to r fo r A ir C o n d itio n in g S e rvice & S a le s •Sound Systems »Air Conditioning »Speed Controls •Alarm Systems «Computers •Clocks «Replacement Parts K arl D a n n e n fe ld t T h e C h ristia n C h u rc h a s a w h o le o w e s m uch to Luther. H e re d isco v e re d th e laym an w ithin th e C h u rc h a s an institution an d he m arried and started the p a rso n a g e — a s o p p o se d to the ce lib a te cle rg y of h is day. S m C th MESA DATSUN 1 7 0 1 W. B R O A D W A Y , M E S A • 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. c le a ra n c e sa le carefully an Richard 5 professor ir understand! McCaffert having the ft more emphr the Catholic “The prob so hardened It’s taken 4W He said no ceptedbybc “Luther h a monk who ’ Events pull became fart said. The Luthr countries. Recently, about 100 1 Phoenix. His greet! c 35% off all m odular furniture ■ M H OD selected floor samples also on sale new holiday hours start monday, nov. 14 monday-friday Saturday Sunday 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a .m .-6 p .m . 11 a.m.-6 p.m. ■ M W ¿fiogion m&jnq m th e 1980’s H Anaj& ixs. CastiSGOQ^ . Director, Cantus Cnwde -for Omd Ariara-New Mexico•Colorado-Wyomng r x & e c d b e iU O h o m e s p a c e ltd contemporary furniture, lishting and housewares for upbeat styles 522 s. mill ave., old town tempe • 966-0736 C D 3 JD c d f e t e Sponsored by Campus Crusade -fer Christ.______________ _ E S ft e P r m Section A, Page 7 Wednesday. November 9,1983 tance in Catholic Church, prof says ‘There are sequences in this movie that make your mouth drop open in genuine amazement.” -NEW SW EEK I jward itudes mley, bathe •epair ir five CAMELVIEW 945-6170 7Qth St.-North of Camelback J timed today i ( ï a T k (>7ü >s »m >w ì :n <ìa c ìi :m i :n t »|i«iss4*s or «lÎM'ounl ««tlnussions-ìikHkImkj twilight shows .unì tsinpun^l.s. stints. said. The Lutheran Church is 69 million strong and active in 92 countries. Recently, the Most Rev. Thomas J. O’Brien sent letters to about 100 Lutheran clergym en in the Catholic Diocese of Phoenix. His greetings to them expressed the hope that Luther will help to bring Christian churches to unity. “The pope is even going to preach in a Lutheran church in Rome,” Dannenfeldt said. “Certainly the great battle hymn of the Reformation, ‘A Mighty F ortress is Our God,’ is being sung in Catholic Churches,” he said. Luther, who was born in 1483, published about 420 books. “Secular Authority: To Whal Extent It Should Be Obeyed,” one of his books th at was published in 1523, has been named as the first and most definitive statem ent on the separation of Church and state. Luther said the Church “serves the guidance and peace of the inner m an and his concerns,” and th at the State “serves that of the outward m an and his concerns. ” He concluded th at “ these two kingdoms m ust be sharply distinguished, and both be perm itted to rem ain; the one to pro­ duce piety, the other to bring about external peace and prevent evil deeds; neither is sufficient without the other. ’’ “Luther w as an A ugustinian monk and becam e very much concerned with the evident corruption and abuses within the church of his day,” Dannenfeldt said. “Like many others, he voiced his disapproval, but was pushed farther and farther from his original intention of reform ation within the church to being in a position where he became a heretic.” PRESENTS A SPECIAL SLIDE SHOW D isco ver an exciting w ay to travel around the w orld and continue your undergraduate stud ies aboard sh ip . Visit major p orts in South A m erica, A frica , the M editerranean, M iddle East and the O rient. M ore than 60 voyage related university credit cou rses are offered. P L A C E AN D TIM E W ednesday, N ovem ber 9 7 p.m. • M ojave Room M em orial U nion SEMESTERATSEATOLLFREENUMBER:(900)64*0195 L o o k f o r ¡M OVIE M A G A Z i n I N E a n ¿ng W SCHOLARSHIP 5 m s WITH COMMITMENT . It's pretty hard not to like an Army ROTC Scholarship. Just look at wnat it covers: full tuition, books, lab fees. Plus, it pays you up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect. But what we think you’ll like best about our scholarship is the commitment. Because it leads to a commission in the Army Nurse Corps (ANC) after graduation. As an Army nurse, you’ll belong to one ofthe largest, most comprehensive health care teams in the world. Training on stateof-the-art equipment. And using the latest techniques. An Army nurse is an Army officer, too. So along with professional recognition. D O N ’T M I S S IT ! I ARMY ROTC BEALLYOUCAMBE. you’ll also receive all the prestige, privileges and respect that go with being a leader in to­ day’s Army. And don't forget, the Army Nurse Corps is part of a worldwide organization. Which means you’ll have the opportunity to work in different cities around the country. And different countries around the world. Without losing seniority or benefits. So make your commitment to nursing really pay off. Begin your future in the Army Nurse Corps. And that begins with Army ROTC For more information about scholarship opportunities, contact the Army ROTC Pro­ fessor of Military Science on your campus. A t A S U contact: Ken Schwartz O ld M a in , R m . 228 or call 965-3318/19 A S U student finds M iss A rizo n a role ‘hard w ork’ By Asha N athan Staff w riter When Jenny Nichols sang the aria “Glit­ te r and Be Gay” for the talent competition a t the 1963 Miss Arizona pageant, she didn’t quite foresee the numb«- of repeat perfor­ m ances she would have to give in the iQQnths ahead. But after winning the coveted title of Miss Arizona, the ASU senior in music perfor­ m ance has sung in local pageants statewide. On being crowned winner, the 22-year-old Nichols said her im mediate reaction was, “I shouldn’t cry . . . I can’t cry.” She said she then prom ptly proceeded to do ju st that. Nichols, a Glendale native, said her best friend talked her into entering the local pageant. “ I never really aspired to be a beauty pageant queen. I think I bad the sam e misconceptions as everybody else,” she said. “Most people think the girls who enter are all fluff, and I didn’t want that stigm a attached to me. “But this particular pageant program is a series of scholarships, and I’ve used a lot of the money for voice lessons,” she said. Nichols’ advice for the next Miss Arizona is to “be prepared for a lot of hard work and put aside other aspects of your life for awhile.” “It’s a big strain on personal and family relationships, but you really find out how much your family and friends care.” She said the actual tim e she spent in Atlantic City for the Miss America pageant seemed less of a strain than the months spent preparing for it. Between the state and the national pageants, she said she spent tim e working on the aria. “I also worked on building up confidence for the interview,” she said. “Of course, I worked on keeping in shape for the swim suit competition — that was what I was most scared About.” The 5-foot-6-inch, 110-pound brunette did adm it that she is “one of those lucky people that gets away with a lot.” “I can eat m ost anything and get away with it. But although I don’t gain weight quickly, it’s ju st as hard for me to lose some, as it probably is for everyone else. “It was really not as strenuous as people made it out to be,” she said of the tim e spent in rehearsals a t Atlantic City, adding that she was used to long hours in practice ses­ sions from the tim e spent in rehearsals at« ASU’s m usicals. Her last appearance was in the Lyric Opera Theater’s production of Kismet. Nichols said she is excited about an up­ coming perform ance in the lead role of Stravinsky’s opera “The R ake’s Progress” a t Las Vegas, Nev., early next year. “I know I w ant to pursue a career in sing­ ing,” she said. “I think I’m going to sta rt a t the West Coast after I graduate. If ‘I n e ver a sp ire d to b e a beauty queen. I h ad the sa m e m isco n ce p tio n s a s eve ryb o d y else.’ something rise comes up, I’ll probably con­ sider it, but singing is the real love. ’’ R eferring to Broadway, she said,“I’m not in any big hurry to move to New York and be poor, although that doesn’t m ean I won’t eventually go. I’m ju st in no hurry.” Apart from singing, she also likes to sew. When she told the judges in Atlantic City that sewing is her first hobby, she made sure she could prove i t Nichols sewed her own interview suit and evening gown for the national pageant. “Someone rem arked that it might m ake me fe d a little uncomfortable standing next to girls in custom -tailored gowns.” Sbe said. “I replied th at if asked, I’d just tell them they had spent too much. ” Nichols said she m ade a lot of friends and had a lot of fun a t the Miss America pageant. “I’d heard about how the other girls m ight be the opposite of friendly, but they were all very nice.” She said th at on the whole, the effect of all the months of work was exhausting. “ I was sick for awhile after I cam e home and I alm ost welcomed the chance to r e s t. . . I had been on the go so much. ” About the national pageant, she said, “It takes a lot of guts to get out there and give it everything you’ve got, and then have someone tell you that wasn’t the best. “The biggest thing any girl can learn from not winning is th at you can’t always win a t everything in life, but you have to have con­ fidence in yourself and go on,” she said. “People are not always going to rank you but you have to be num ber one with yourself.” A R IZ O N A H U S Q V A R N A A G r e a t D e a l o n a G r e a t B ik e !! T h is great m ountain b ike com es with 18 speeds, a rear rack, ch ro m e m oiy tubing, and w eighs o n ly 33 lbs. C h o o se between blue o r black, and 23- o r 19-inch. Y o u ’ll love it! ON SA LE FOR *445°° Regular $599 1 7 2 5 W. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE • saladFrenchfriesamihotbiscuitsuithhoney lBakedpotatoavailableafter5pMI Fried Clam Strips lender tasty and deep fried 4.99 S h rim p Feast COiden fned.'envy outsde and lender «wide 4 4 9 Ocean Cod Rugby wHHhut the pain. A Hack cut. panbroded or grilled 4.49 Fisherman's Catch Clams, dum p and lender cod 4-49 F ish n C h ip s lender pieces of cod. tempura breaded 4.49 Dax’s rugby look is softened for gentler sports. 1717 S. Rural Rd. m o. *>. - 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 Monday thru Saturday • 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 In the Oxford Square Shops, just north of “The Warehouse”. >* T e m p e , A Z 85281 /ust 2 miles S. o f University 'o . A*»' f e W v Clothing Merchants *v%/ it e t l N M Section A , P a y 9 Wednesday^ November 9.1963 Registration law hurts few students, officials say D raft a m e n d m e n t to o k e ffe ct after b e g in n in g o f fa ll se m e ste r the College P ress Service “Very few” students actually have lost federal financial aid because of the new law requiring men to register for the draft in order.to get college money, according to aid officials around the country. The new law — usually called the Solomon Amendment, after author Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., —went into effect Oct. l after months of delay. Most students apparently registered before the law went into effect, the officials said. The number of students now left without federal aid apparently is very sm all. Two Iowa State students, for example, refused to sign their compliance forms — the papers swearing to die aid office that they have registered — and lost aid, aid director Jerry Sullivan said. Other schools report a few students who purposely have refused to sign the form and have disqualified themselves from receiving aid. Because of the numerous delays and false starts in getting the law into effect, “it’s no wonder we still have a few students who haven’t signed,” said Jack Sheehan, Boston University’s financial assistance director. Boston was one of the few schools to support the draft/aid law initially. BU President John Silber even announced he would deny BU’s own aid funds to students who did not register. “But at this paint, due to the lateness of getting the thing in­ to effect, we are not denying our institutional funds (to non­ registrants),” Sheenan said ." However, there w ere “veryfew ” students who did not sign the compliance forms. “There have been som e” who have not signed a t Yale eith er, according to Jack u elin e F o ste r, Y ale’s undergraduate aid director. By But “we are making V ale funds available to them to meet their financial needs,” she said. There m ay not be many students left to register nationwide anyway, according to Selective Service spokesman Betty Alexander. “Let’s face it,” Alexander said, “we do have a registration ra te of 96.6 percent, and the number of those (who have not registered) who are in college and then who need financial aid is very sm all.” If the am endment was designed to stam pede the few lastm inute registrants into the fold, it has not worked, Alexander said. She said there has been no increase in the number of registrants nationwide since the Solomon Amendment went intoeffect. So far, the government has indicted 16 people across the country for failing .to register. There would be more, Alex­ ander said, “but many people who haven’t signed up are veterans and students who are also in the National Guard and don’t realize that, unless they’re on active m ilitary duty, everyone over 18 years of age (beginning with students born from 1964 on) m ust register.” Aid directors take much of the credit for getting the vast m ajority of students signed up before the deadline, which had been pushed back repeatedly. After being signed into law in Septem ber 1962, the Solomon Amendment originally was to go into effect July 1. However, Federal Judge Donald Alsop declared the law un­ constitutional last spring. The government appealed Alsop’s decision, and convinced the U.S. Supreme Court to lift Alsop’s injunction against en­ forcing the law, a t least until the Supreme Court could hear argum ents in the case later this year. The U.S. Departm ent of Education, which is responsible for enforcing all financial aid laws, reacted by making die new effective date of the law Aug. 1. But campus aid officials’ complaints convinced the departm ent to move the law deadline back to Sept. 1. The departm ent, then concerned th at students away over the sum m er m ight not have heard about the new deadline, extended it once again to O ct l. “Most of our students were first alerted last spring about the Solomon Amendment,” Boston’s Sheenan said. “But then we had to drop it. Then we had to gear it up again. Then we waited to see what was n e x t” “We started telling all our students to fill out die forms right after the Supreme Court lifted the injunction,” recalled Yale’s Foster. “There was so much fuss over it and so many changes and so many delays that all the trouble ju st kind of went away since it was implemented,” said Education Department spokesman Duncan Helmrich. “We haven’t encountered any m ajor problems or uprisings since the Supreme Court lifted the injunction, ” he said. Indeed, except for some minor protests on a few campuses — Oregon, Lane County Community College (in Oregon), West Virginia, Columbia and Hamilton among them — the compliance date passed alm ost without notice. But resentm ent still smolders, especially among aid direc­ tors. “What we’re doing is enforcing a law against those people who have to have financial aid,” said Iowa State’s Sullivan. “Congress,” said Yale President A. B artlett Giam atti, “has linked two issues I can separate.” M artin is worried about the next step in the draft/aid law dram a—verifying that students are actually telling the truth when they sign a form saying they have complied With the registration law. In 1985, schools themselves will be responsible for policing students, a burden they protest they are not equipped to bear. Avoiding the charge of verifying registration, M artin said, “ is the next step we’ll be working on.” Gail Suchman, the attorney in the Supreme Court case claiming the law is unconstitutional, is confident it will not come to that. “We’re hopeful the court will find it un­ constitutional.” She said the court will hear argum ents “sometime in February, which means we’ll probably get a decision sometime in May. ’’ SU P ER C O P Y CEN TERS P r in t q u a lity c o p ie s •Kodak 250 •Xerox 9500 C o m p le te b in d e r y s e rv ic e s Postal Service Station 5 Special Savings 2 0 % 1* at Christmas layaways welcome D O N N Y O ’B R I E N S ' 130 E., University Dr. Tem pe, A Z . 85281 Member American Gem Society 967-8917 2 2 2 S. M ILL R isk y b u sin e ss Dangers of nuclear power, bombs discussed by panelists and Arizona Public Service have control over the public’» future with nuclear power and weapons, he said. “They have agreed it’s okay to kill.” The cycle has caused dehumanization of the public which could destroy the human capacity since “m istakes along the cycle are very g reat,” he said. ._____ Another panel m em ber was Nina Moint from the. P rescott Peace Network, who has dealt with survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki as well as with people who have been adversely affected by nuclear weapons testing. “Problem s of nuclear w ar are not 38 years old, nor are the problems very much in the future, but the problem s of the fuel cycle are day-in and day-out killers,” she said. Mohit helped relocate natives who resided on sm all islands in the Pacific Ocean when the United States began using the area for nuclear weapons testing. She added that the area is not only used for testing but m ay be utilized in the future as a dumping ground for nuclear w aste by various countries. When weapons are tested or bombs are detonated, the become dependent on government to prevent its destruction. United States usually gives no indication th at the sm all Such organizations as the Nuclear Regulatory Commission By Jim McCleary Staff w riter The public should not only consider the consequences of nuclear w ar or a nuclear power plant accident, but should be aw are of the entire nuclear fuel cycle, according to a panel of speakers discussing nuclear power Tuesday. M ark Reader, ASU professor of political science, said the cycle is “violent” and “totalitarian" because it “kills people random ly.” R eader described the fuel cycle a s the series of stage* between "»n»"g uranium and disposing the waste, which “tends to m ake w ar both against nature and people. R eader spoke with two other panelists Tuesday in the first of three lectures this week on the effects erf nuclear prolifera­ tion. R eader spoke on behalf of Dan Schwartz from Pim a Col­ lege, who could not attend the discussion. R eader said the nuclear fuel cycle not only poses a th reat to human life but also to human equality, because the public has Pacific islands are the victim s of the experim ents, she said. “The Pacific is the hidden link w e're not aw are of. We only hear of th e targ ets,’” she said. __ . Health researcher A1 Goodman, the third panel member, frmg done various studies en the effect of uranium exposure to m iners in the Four Corners area, which “produces the ma­ jority of the uranium in the United States.” Uranium moves through decay stages, eventually becoming a gas that has been a proven cause of death among uranium m iners in unventilated mines, he said. “Government has done nothing to investigate this pro­ blem ,” he said. . . Goodman noted several statistics which indicate a decline in the birth ratio of live m ale births to live fem ale births in areas of New Mexico heavily involved in uranium mining. “There is no proof th at tins is related to uranium mining, but it m ust be investigated,” he said. There was a 17 percent increase in the number of bum s in New Mexico from 1974 to 1979. During the sam e period, there was only a 1 to 2 percent increase of births in New Mexico s uranium mining areas, he said. Office may be created to supervise foreign studies B y L is a P h illip s Staff w riter ASU adm inistrators are studying the possibility of establishing a new office to coordinate international program s of study for students, a University official sakiFrank Hull, assistant vice president for academ ic affairs, said such an office would increase a student’s foreign study options. Hu» said the proposed office would create the potential for students to be involved in designing their own program of foreign study, rather than being lim ited to group program s with other Americans. “You can find other Americans in downtown Tempe,” he said. “You don’t need to go to P aris for th at.” Hull said the prim ary obstacles to “creative” foreign study program s are lack of coordination and communication. Although he would not predict when the of­ fice m ight be established, Hull said ASU ad­ m inistrators are supportive of the idea, and input from faculty and students has been favorable. Current foreign study program s offered by the University are available from dif­ ferent colleges and departm ents based on faculty interest, he said. “The program s are spread all over cam ­ pus,” Hull said. “That puts the student in a somewhat awkward position. Not even the COLONIAL CLIPPERS •$7.50 Wet C ut •Perms $5.50 $20 and up KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS includes jerriecurl with hair designers •$11 Wet Cut •$45 Perms $9.50 $35 with designers director •Nail Designers •Fill-ins ¡THE JOINT SSSTwi ACCIDENT AND INJURY CLAIMS fioif/i coupon only) - C a ll $22.50 $12.50 967-7926 PIZZA r Large 16” Cheese Pizza ■ $4.24 EXTRA TOPPINGS 500 EACH 968-4006 So p a y a tte n tio n . N e x t tim e y o u p la n a trip , d o w h a t o u r c u s to m e rs d o . I f y o u b o o k y o u r t r i p w ith V a lle y T ra v e l o r S ky H a rb o r T ra v e l S erv ice y o u c a n p u ll rig h t in to o u r FR E E p a rk in g lo t a n d w e w ill c h a u ffe u r y o u r ig h t to y o u r te rm in a l. W h e n y o u r e tu r n to P h o e n ix w e 'll p ic k y o u u p a n d d e liv e r y o u to y o u r c a r. A ll th is fre e o f c h a rg e if y o u p u rc h a s e y o u r tic k e t fro m V alley T ra v e l o r S k y H a b o r T ra v e l S erv ice. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. College St o ASU £* Cam pus F o re s t D r M OO E . A irline Dr. D ivisio n of Valley Travel Phoenix. A Z 85005 Phone: 244-1M8 VALLEY TRAVEL LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! OPEN 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 j FREE I WINE j | BEER No Recovery - No Fee Between Mill &Hardy I WE DELIVER 957-2010 A T T O R N E Y C O N SU LTATIO N 743 W. U niversity recruit better students, he said. Ht|ll said he would also like to see a “hef­ ty” scholarship program offered through the proposed office to allow less affluent students to study abroad. He said the eost of some program s now offered is “extravagant. *^ Hull, who attended a university in the African nation of Ghana, said students in­ volved in foreign study stand to benefit in several areas. “I’ve never seen a student yet who has not been changed by going on one of these pro­ gram s,” he said. “It also puts you head-andshoulders above a peer in competing for jobs.” . . faculty know all the program s being of­ fered.” Hull said a student who wanted to “study frogs in India” should be able to design a program that would address his needs and not confine him to m ore traditional pro­ gram s. “I see the potential for students to be in­ volved overseas in their choice of specific program s,” he said. “I think students here in the future will have som e outstanding in­ ternational options. ” Hull said he hopes to someday be able to present international study options to freshm en considering ASU. An improved program of overseas study would help Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Al Pasley's W ILEY TFWEL Section A, Pase 11 •Wednesday, November 9,1983 State Pres* ASU Police reported the following activities occurred between Friday and Monday: •John Doyle of Phoenix was arrested for illegal possession of m arijuana in the Gammage Auditorium lawn area and released on his own recognizance about 8:30 p.m. Monday. Doyle ran from an ASU officer but was taken into custody after a short pursuit on foot •An ASU employee reported th at someone had spray painted a Nazi swastika symbol and the word “m aranajha” on the southeast wall of the Classroom Office Building sometime over the weekend. The cost of repainting the wall is estim ated a t $200. •A Texas Instrum ents calculator, valued at $60, was stolen from a room on the second floor of the Classroom Office Building Sunday. •A University m ail truck driven by an ASU employee struck an ASU student’s vehicle while trying to avoid hitting a bicy­ cle in Lot 44 about8 a.m . Monday. The $100 damage occurred to the right re a r taillight and bumper. •An ASU employee reported her black and white portable Magnavox television set, valued a t $70, stolen from a room in Payne Hall about 4 p.m. Monday. •An ASU student reported her purse, which contained about Fiesta Bike-a-Thon to benefit charity scheduled Nov. 20 $20, was stolen from the Language and L iterature Building Co­ wing about 2 p.m. Monday. •A maroon backpack and its contents, valued a t $55, w ere stolen from the east wall of the bookstore about 4:30 p.m. Monday. x •A m en’s 10-speed Sears Free Spirit bicycle, valued at $50, was stolen from the yard behind Kappa Sigma fraternity Monday about 6 p.m. •A rpnn sitting in a vehicle was assaulted by a pedestrian as the ca r was stopped a t a stop light a t University Drive and McAllister Avenue about 6 p.m. Monday. The driver was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and the case was turned over to the Tempe Police Departm ent. •An ASU student reported losing a set of keys to the Student TfgpiHi Center a t the Caf Casino a t 24th Street and Camelback over the weekend. •A blue m en’s 10-speed bicycle, valued a t $60, was stolen from the bike racks on the west side of Sahuaro Hall B-wing Sunday night. The lock had been cut. •An ASU employee reported a yellow strobe light stolen from a Cushman scooter while it was parked on the south side of the Physical Education West Building over the weekend. — Sandy Sistek lawn of the State Capitol a t 7 a.m . and the ride will sta rt a t 8 a.m . The ride will be 50 miles long, with a lunch break in Gilbert. The entry fee is $15, or $io and a $5 donation of canned goods. Each par­ ticipant will receive a T-shirt and refreshm ents. A raffle will be held following lunch. For m ore information, contact Wendy Cracchiolo a t 243-4121 or Jim M ètcalf a t966-0002. The American Youth Hostel and the Arizona Bicycle Club will bold their Thud Annual F iesta Bike-aThon for the needy on Nov. 20. All proceeds will go to the S t Vincent de Paul Society. All ASU students are invited to participate: Sign-up for the bike ride is a t m ost Valley bicycle shops. Cyclists can also sign up the day of the ride. The trip will kick off on the front Representative on cam pus Cady Mall ihrlstov:- 7-10 SemesteratSea THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS is looking for o V € ll 16AD6R Sponsored by th* University of PM riw igh, Semester at Sea offer» student, no academic p royam of the h ip e st standard* with related inport experience*. This f ill aem ater it available to quaK ed students from a l rexredlted college* and unteenWe*. With t e e t y drawn bom the Univeirily of Pittsburgh and other leading untveirilies and auynented by guest experts, mote than 60 unit)»rally n e w are offered. O p S oari tout«, kududing »pedal touts into the People’s Republic of China, are avalable. The S .S . U N IVER SE b a fu ly dr-conditioned. 18,000 ton ship, n j i b i u t h Uberia and b u ll In Am erica. Semester at Sea admite student* without regard to color, race or creed. I’m i nmpl a t. S t u f f . *-1---- «— *■ — -*■ ----— *•- at S o a . UC1S. UuHf t t y o f P ltteh argh , Foefcaa Q aariraag le. ■» ...* — ,»■ p a 1 5 2 M o r c a l t e M n . |SSS)S54-«195 o r ( 4 1 t) 6 S 4 - M tl la Peaaeyhraala. to lead cheers at this season's Sun Devil basketball gomes! The yell leader mill be responsible for coordinating efforts by the ASUSAR 75-member spirit group, the p e p band, and the cheerleaders to incite the crouuds in the University Activity Center. IF INT€R€ST€D IN THIS POSITION, Pl€flS€ CONTACT J€FF RBRRHRM RT TH€ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, 965-3566. Adult Education Programs are abo avalable. ■ B u t S e rio u s ly , F o lk s ♦ ♦ ♦ O ur ads usually tell you only one thing about plasma donation — that you can earn money donating. And you can. Regular donations can make you up to $100 a month. v»But more importantly, each plasma donation supplies the blood products necessary to produce several medically essential compounds that cannot be made in any other way. Albumin — to prevent shock and for patients undergoing surgery Immune Globulin — to help fight infections h«mnnhiiia Anti-hemophilic Factor — to control bleeding in patients with hemoph So a plasma donor not only earns extra cash . A donor earns the precious ability to save lives. And that’s nothing to joke about. If you’d like to help - call today for an appointment. New donors will receive an additional $2 with this ad for their first donation. University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural, Tempe 968-6139 Hours: M o n., T u e s., T hu rs. & Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. W ed. & Sat. federally inspected 9 «•"»■“* P-ra; “The Logical Certainty Christian Science A Ffl€€ l€CTUR€ by Bruce fitzwater o m e m b e r o f th e C h ristian S c ie n c e B o ard o f L ec tu resh ip NOV€MB€R 9 , 1 9 8 3 • 12:40 p.m. at the LANGUAG6 AND UT6RATUR6 BLDG,, R O O M 33 "Even with all the wonders of modern technology, there has never been a more certain healer than Jesus. A QUCSTION AND ANSUUCR S6SSION UUILL FOLLOW TH€ LCCTUR6. SP-15 BEER HOMECOMING 1 9 8 3 EVENTS T O D A Y — On the Mall WEDNESDAY — November 9 — 11:30 M iller D ay on the M ali •H O M E C O M IN G COURT/ALUM NI F O O D EXTRAVAGANZA. •F O O D GIVEAWAY — GREASY TO N Y ’S •DREYERS ICE CREAM •A S U JAZZ ROCK ENSEMBLE THURSDAY — November 10 — 11:30 •SO C IE T Y FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM S •BALLET FOLKLORICO •R O C K BAND "THEREPORTERS" •ROLLER SKATING EX H IB IT IO N •STREET DANCERS A N D MIMES •JERRY RIOPELLE CONCERT • GAMMAGE 8 :0 0 THURSDAY NIGHT •P E P RALLY — PV MAIN • F irew orks D isp la y 1-9 p .m . •MILLER SPECIAL RESERVE PARTY • MANZANITA 9 p .m . SATURDAY MORNING — November 12 •H O M E C O M IN G PARADE • 10 a.m . •5 K FU N RUN • 9 a.m . IF YO U SU N D E V IL S D O N ’T D E SE R V E IT , W H O D O E S? ASSOCIATED »STUDENTS Section B W e d n e s d a y N ovem ber 9,1983 Vol. 66 N o . * t *+Copyright, State P ress, 1963 B y S a n d y Sistek a n d R n s a n n c D u p r a s Staff writers Homecoming. To some, it means very little. But far others, it is a source of pride th at is anxiously aw aited each year. And as 1963 Homecoming activities unfold once again, that mean­ ing — or lack of it — surfaces in alm ost as many different ways as there are people who com prise Arizona State University. According to Ride Zimmerman, an ASU alum ni, “There is always a Homecoming,” because it is an event th a t students, alumni and faculty m em bers can celebrate with each other. “Homecoming is very im portant for people who come back just out of curiosity, to help in activities, and to get reconnected with the University,” Zimmerman said. “Some people come from around the state of Arizona just because it’s fun and it’s their way to participate with ASU. : “it is a huge cooperative effort,” he said. “We have expanded our activities to include the community and get student involvement. It is a growing experience for everyone involved. ” Ron Schwartz, a m ember of Kappa Sigma fraternity, said the 50 m em bers of the fraternity are participating by building a float to enter in the Homecoming P arade on Saturday. Schwartz, a sophomore fine arts photography m ajor, said his fraternity has won the Sweepstakes Award the past six years. He said Homecoming is one of the biggest events the fraternity participates in during the fall, with alum ni m em bers returning to celebrate. Schwartz said the members have been working on the $3,000 float for the past month. Other organizations are participating in the float activity, along with the fraternities and sororities. Dee Schroder, student activities advisor, said the MU Activities Board decided to enter a float this year a t the request of six student committees and the executive board of the MUAB. She said the idea cam e from the students and so fa r “they have en­ joyed working on it.” “Building a float is hard work and you have to enjoy it,” Schroder said. “Each year they wanted to do it but they never had an oppor­ tunity to actually contribute.” She said Saga Foods is sponsoring the project. But constructing floats is not the only way groups are taking part in Homecoming activities. Billy Waddell, president of P i Kappa Alpha fraternity, said even though the fraternity was unable to build a float this year because the sponsor fell through, it is contributing to Homecoming in other ways. “O ur.fratenity m em bers are adding help through manpower,” B ill Ityden, top, and Kevin M cColm of the A S U G ym nastics Team perform a double highbar exhibition trick Tuesday on Cady M all. T h e team was show casing Its talent for H om ecom ing. sm i photo by Bob mom Christina Puchl had a handful of balloons to be given away during Hom ecom ing celebrations on Cady Mall. Waddell said. “We are sending pledges over on (Cady) Mall to help set up booths and volunteer to watch the booths. We have volunteered all our manpower asked for by ASASU.” Though Waddell said the fraternity m em bers are “psyched up for the gam e and parties,” he does not feel that Homecoming is as big a deal as it should be. He said many of the m em bers are from different p arts of the coun­ try, such as Chicago and Minnesota, and are used to being around traditional colleges where Homecoming is a big deal. “In the E astern Homecomings, people come from everywhere and everyone is charged up for weeks,” he said. “It is not that kind of ex­ citement here and it is no fault to the people organizing it. The values are ju st different. Perform ances on Cady Mall Tuesday by ASU gymnasts and cheerleaders attracted about 300 people, but most left after the gym­ nasts performed, leaving the cheerleaders with a sm aller crowd. According to Kelly Reynolds, an ASU cheerleader, the gymnasts liad a reasonable crowd, but when it was their tim e to perform in front of a sm aller crowd, he felt “really uncom fortable.” “People just won’t'stan d around and cheer because they would rather watch something,” Reynolds said. “We’ve had problems with frying to m otivate spirit and get pride in the school before. “Homecoming doesn’t seem like a big deal here,” he said. “There is just too much else to do. It is not like back E ast.” Reynolds, a junior mechanic engineering m ajor, said cheerleading in front of a crowd on the Mall during school hours is “an awkward feeling and it makes the job of cheerleading hard. ” Two freshmen students, who wished to remain anonymous, said the M«» activities are. “neat” but expressed a negative reaction to Homecoming in general. “I’m not sure there has been enough publicity,” one student said. “With such a big school, they should get m ore involvement.” Another student who attended Tuesday’s perform ance said Homecoming doesn’t m atter to him. “I don’t know what’s involved in it,” he said. “The only thing I know is that Jerry Riopelle is playing Thursday night and I would like to go to that. Isn’t that em barrassing? ” Although Homecoming may last only a week, the planning process unfolds throughout the year. According to Chris M astrangelo, Homecoming m all activities chairman, students are picked during the spring to work on the Homecoming steering committee. She said the volunteer students plan throughout the summer and during the fall sem ester, spending many hours each week preparing for the event. Zimmerman said the selection of the Homecoming Queen and King has changed from years past. “The selection of a King and Queen is no longer a popularity con­ test,” Zimmerman said. “They are judged on their personality, poise, community and campus activities, and overall well-rounded m aturity. The students are chosen as representatives and examples of ASU.” A University landscaper who wished to rem ain anonymous said, “A lot of work goes into i t —it’s an awful sm all crowd here for all the work that went into it. A lot of the students are really too busy to stop andenjoyit.” Another University landscaper added, “It’s nice for us to be able to watch the events (gymnastic^ demonstration) while we’re on our break.” However, one graduate student in social work, who also asked that her name be withheld, said, “It doesn’t mean a thing to me. I im­ agine it means more to people who are involved in sports. John Spini, ASU women’s gym nastics coach, speculated that students can’t particate in Homecoming events very heavily because of their busy schedules. continued page 2 Mnm about H om ecom ing Linda S L Angelo, chairperson of the home­ com ing committee, takes a bunch of home­ com ing balloons to the Alum ni Cantor. The balloons were given out on Cady Mall. “They’ve got a lot of classes, and there’s so much to do - - it’s rough,” he said. “Back E ast, it’s a closed community and something like this is a really a big thing.” ' . . ,, Spin« said, “We’ve got to put a little more enthusiasm into it. Somebody’s got to get the ball rolling; you can’t look at the guy next to you and say ‘Well he’s not doing it!” ’ Spini said that the gym nastic team ’s goal was to "prom ote a good feeling” and to positively represent the University. “We want to show that we really care,” he said. . . .. “We’ve been on "That’s Incredible,’ we’ve performed for tne governor and we’ve been invited to the White House. We also have three Olympic hopefuls on the team ,” Spini said. Don Robinson, ASU men’s gymnastics coach and instructor, said, “I n»ink students are rather lethargic — there’s not enougneffortto get the information out. The students here (a t the gymnastics exhibi­ tion) are real receptive, though.” ASU gymnast Kim Neal, who performed with the gymnastics team on the m all lawn yesterday, said, “I think it’s going to be an honor for us to perform (for Saturday night’s gam e)—in front of 40,000 people. “It will be Homecoming, and thatrs an honor in itself,” Neal said. Not all students share her feelings, however. One student, who declined to give her name, said, “It means absolutely nothing to me. It’s nice, but my main focus here a t ASU is to get an education.” A crow d w atches as BIM R ydan and K evin M cColm fly apart at the end of a gym nastics feat. Danny Hamden, this year’s “Sparky” , “ H . .“ J* i“81 Hnmarnming- That’s just bow Arizona is — it’s so kick-back. People go to the gam es, kick back, then leave.” . Hamden said the large number of out-of-state students a t ASU also affect school sp irit “People who come from Chicago or Michigan — those are their favorite teams, not ASU,” he said. t “It’s kind of sad to see that ASU is a m ajor Pac-10 team and that there’s a lack of spirit,” said ASU Cheerleaders’ Captain JoAnne Toile. “It’s worth i t though, because the team knows we’re behind them ," she said. Homecoming 1983 festivities on Cady Mall this week have con­ tributed to greater student participation this year than the last few years, said Dean of Student Life Leon Shell. “I think it’s been growing—all of us would like to see a bigger tur­ no u t” Shell said. “I don’t see the turnout that should be here in com­ parison to the effort that Associated Students has put in.” Shell said that if Associated Students hadn’t had the programming and committee work they did this year, "there probably wouldn’t have been a lot going on. ” Surie Smith, Homecoming Committee m ember, said, “I think students a re a lot more positive this year, m ore than last year.” L e s lie D ean gets a lift from her partner In a cheer leading routine on the mad. s EATING RAOUL FRID AY & SATU RD AY 7 & 9:30 p.m. “A delectable film." — B o b V ic k e rs , F lo r e n c e P re s s SUNDAY, NOVEM BER 13 8 p.m. LA CAGE AUX FOLLES every Wednesday, it s PEN N Y N IG H T /$ W e ld rtik s , Wine & Draft 2 5 $ Juice ddnks & pitchers (from 1-30-1200) L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T W IT H Movie Information 965^5658 $1.50 with I.D. • $2 without A S S O C IA T E D ^ S T U D E N T R * F.* R em em ber: L A D IE S N IG H T T o m o rro w Upstairs/Downstairs Excitement! . Section B. Page 3 Wednesday, November 9,1983 Stata f t f Get the facts on admission ito these law schools: Open discussion with law school recruiters: Ask questions, pick ui application forms and literature on their schools. Arizona State University College of Law Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Law School (Left) Shannyn Horton and Dan Klug work on the float being built by members of the Memorial Union A ctivi­ ties Board. (Above) Putting a float together can be m essy work as Shannyn Horton’s hands are covered with a mixture of glue, flour and water used to hold the paper to the frame work. Brooklyn Law School Golden Gate University School of Law S ta ll photo* b y Oa«M N tW a a le i Gonzaga University School of Law The Lewis & Clark Law School (Right) David Finer checks the float tor weak spots as other members of the M U AB work late into the night. Loyola University of New Orleans School of Law rMcGeorge School of the Law| University of the Pacific k in k o 's copies Enlargements 254 Reductions 15$ Coming in D ecem ber... Full Color Copies i TEMPE MESA 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 Mon -Fri. 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. 10a.m.-6 p.tn. Sun. 10a.m.-6 p.m. Pepperdine University School of Law i ^ »A erobics & »B allet v •K arate 715 S. Forest 894-9588 Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m-6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m,-6 p.m. *J a z z Southwestern University School of Law ! « And M ore j ^ ^ j T 4 1 4 S . M ill A v e . 8 9 4 -8 3 4 7 University of Arizona College of Law University of Puget Sound School of Law University of San Diego School of Law W alking D ista n c e fro m A S U University of San Francisco | School of Law 3 \ M A R IO M U R IL L O M o n d a y , N o v. 14, 1983 7:30 P .M . G AM M AG E CEN TER A r iz o n a S la t e U n lv e r e lty - T e m p e , A Z For M ore Inform ation, C a ll: ( 6 0 2 ) 8 2 9 * 6 7 5 6 M ^ I d \f\ I M ir a c le s ! Whittier College School of Law | jm ¿A ■HR ■ ■ ?• 8 wr m I ¡DANCE S’ EXERCISES | WEAR 10% OFF |^ L ---- ■ ' ' \ M onday N o v e m b e r 14 M em orial U nion 222 M ohave Room Between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m . 9 g O pen at no charge to all interested persons I State Press Section I MU video game revenues drop as diehards play on B y P a tB rM Contributing w riter Revenues from MU video gam es are down 23 percent from 1982, resulting in a 925,000 drop in income from June to Oc­ tober 1983, according to Floyd Land, assistant director of the MU. An increase in home units and the constantly cha nging gam es have caused the decline, Land said. The drop in revenue has Land looking a t a new video game concept as a way of beefing up business, he said. “We’re looking a t installing ‘sense-around’ gam es,” Land said. “H ie player will sit in an arm chair and the gam e will talk, while the controls are being m anipulated from the arm s of the chair. “T here will be fewer games and some will cost more. There will be m ore costing SOcents, ” he said. The slum p, which began last October, started about a year afte r the video erase hit the MU, Land said. “ We outlasted all of the other Pac-10 schools,” be said. “The video gam es and table soccer brought in $152,000 dur­ ing the sam e period last year. Everyone was playing them. Now there is a shift of interest to billiards and pinball machines. _ .. “The students get tired of the video games that have pat­ terns they can learn,” Jeff Jones, MU recreation center at­ tendant, said. "The Baby P ac Man gam e is consistently P«fmUr because it is a combination of video gam e and pin­ ball m achine.” . .. ' . ■ . ... . There were as many as 60 videogam es in the center a t one ‘T h e re is a shift in interest to billiards and pinball. Students get tired of video gam es with patterns they ca n learn/ Him- Inst year. Now there are about 40, according to Jones. The gam es stay as long as they are a challenge and the players feel like they are getting their 25 cents worth. If the game does not last long enough or the machine is not in good condition, the students boycott it^he said. A few of the students who play the gam es expressed a variety of interests in them. Freshm an Greg Stew art said he plays every day. “I don’t have any other habits like d rinking or smoking, so 1’A o im in a ? jtn ti« m aJor^Stewart M id he ^ in te rM to d in • the games when he lived in England, where they are popular " c o s t about four tim es as mud» over there, and everyone played them ,” he said. • Two students, Doug and Scott, play the buddy system every Tuesday and Thursday when they m eet to play Crystal Castles, a three-dim ensional game. Business m ajor Tom Stillwell adm itted to playing eight ^*“1 try them all out, and the ones I return to are the ones I artl really good a t and the one that I do the worst a t,” he said. All the students agreed that the ghmes offered them relaxation and a chance to improve th eir dexterity. “I really should belong to an organization called video games anonymous,” ’Stillwell said. ._ He added be plays the gam es to beat the stress of studying, and adm itted to being addicted to the electronic recreation. SCO. PRESENTS snrTsmntxAK i f l ROADS NOW OPEN TO TEMPB’S NEWEST 910 NORTH HAYDEN ROAD TEMPE, ARIZOIA OFEVDAILY11AM9AT.-EUV. 1001 □ □ □ □ □ I— T H E JO Y N T "! c 2 CAN DINE c o o u FOR u p p $5.49 Reg. W . 50 o Expirés D ec. 14.1963. o N N ■ 1 C h o ice oft | ■ w w •Lasagna E E D E L 1 V E • Cheese or Spinach M anicotti •Baked Ziti Includes 2 dinner salads and garlic breads B THE JOYNT A L 8 Ï D E L 1 V E R 606 S. M ill A 967-7926 s 0 ■ 1 CARRYO U TS 75c A D D ITIO N A L •■■CO U PO N M » l SELF-SERVICE TYPEWRITERS NNTEE A COYEB CHAB6E! □ VIDEO BAXES □ »0 Cl» PIM M LOW, LOWPBICBS □ POOS BALL □ BMW1BA8LUNC1 OUST OOTS TILL 1AM □ CLEAN BEST B00M8 □ 11» C0I8RI0ID POOL TABLES 131 □ HANDICAPPED SQUIFMBR □M ICBO FULL STSUO SOUND □ 4,000 8Q. FT. PATIO □ MILT U K M O ttl □ HANDICAP FAIXDTB NEVERA COVER SUDS BITY SUPERBARS Pitchers of /-mixed sanse Large N-ol dia want youtoenjoyyoursaH, but cautionyoutothedancers of DRVNKBVrafB! &youhave had toomudi todrink: walk, ride, call a cab, or call a friend! w it .t .w i- iiw t .w BAR FOm OILY WEDNESDAYNIGHTS MEN’S •» mw PITCHERS OF MILLER-LITE Sf i* G ood quality copies require good quality typing. Do your typing at m This coupon good for one (1) 1* DRINK ol your choice w hen presented to SUDS em ployee. 71 5 S Forest 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 Mesa Store 1840 w S o u th e rn 969-3326 ADDRESS CITY O n « C o u p o n P « r V isit P a r D a y i THURSDAY NIGHTS front opuJnotodm HB8TÌ g aoMmuini BE1N1E 99C 12 ox. lotte NITE DRINK k in k o 's c o p ie s Tempe Store RTC8SBS OF BUB ________ ___________________ — ---------------------i------------------ZIP E x p ira s N ov. 3 0 . 1M 3 ASU State Fra» Section B, Page 5 Wednesday; November^, 1983 A lo h a la g Spikers beat Hawaii, but fail to advance in NIVT By Tom Blodgett Sports w riter An unheralded ASU team pulled off perhaps the biggest upset of the NCAA women’s volleyball season to date when the Sun Devils defeated previously unbeaten and first-ranked Hawaii in the UCLA-National Invitational Volleyball Team. However, the Sun Devils failed to advance to the quarter­ finals when tournam ent officials ruled them out of a threeway tie for first place in the pool. Two team s advance from each pool. “ I am a little disappointed,” ASU bead coach Debbie Brown said. “We deserved to be in there.” The Sun Devils, who lost to No. 14 Cal-Santa B arbara the day after beating the Rainbow W arriors, finished 3-1 in the pool, tying UCSB and Hawaii for first place. Tiebreaking procedures begin with head-to-head play, which had no effect on the situation. The next step involved gam es won versus gam es lost in the pool m atches. Hawaii advanced with a 6-2 record in gam es, while ASU and UCSB rem ained tied with a 6-3 record. The next step in the tiebreaker was points-scored and points-against ratio. But instead of going onto this step, the officials ruled th at Santa B arbara would advance '«n the basis of its head-to-head m eeting with the Sun Devils. “The rules w ere real vague,” Brown said. “You could have argued it either way. ” N aturally, the team was upset with the decision. “It’s a hard way to go,” Brown said. “ It’s a pretty big disappointm ent.” The Devils (10-13 overall) started the tournam ent by defeating a lowly WCAA peer, Cal State-Fullerton, but dropped a gam e which would have advanced them to the quarterfinals. The Devils won the m atch 2-1 (10-15, 15-13, 15-5), The m atches in the tournam ent were abbreviated to three gam es from five. STUDENT SPECHI Shampoo & Cut “They w ere real tight,” Brown said. “The girls knew they should beat them, so there was some added pressure on them .” The Devils’ serving hurt them. Four m atches were going on a t once in Pauley Pavillion, forcing the court layout to be such th at servers were backed up against a wall, which af­ fected their form. “They m ade some nervous erro rs,” Brown said. “Plus I’m sure they had some tournam ent jitters. ” W hatever jitters the team had disappeared for the Hawaii m atch later th at afternoon. “It’s not hard to get motivated for the No. 1 team ,” Brown said. But not only did the Devils beat the defending champions, they left no doubts about who outplayed whom. ASU swept the Rainbow W arriors 2-0 (15-9,15-9). The team ’s virtues w ere numerous in this match. “They concentrated m ore,” Brown Said. “They played ex­ cellent ball. They prepared them selves m entally.” The block played a m ajor role in the team ’s success. “We really shut them down,” Brown said. “When we miss­ ed the Mocks, the coverage was there on defense. They never ‘got anything going. “We were doing a lot of positive things. We put a lot of pressure on them. ” The victory earned the Devils the title of “Cinderella team of the tournam ent,” according to an announcer. “It was a real positive feeling,” Brown said. “We knew we could play with anyone in the country. ” But the Devils’ job was not over. The next morning, the team dropped its m atch with UCSB 2-0 (15-12,15-6). “We were not exceptionally sharp against Santa B arbara,” Brown said. “We didn’t block very well. We didn’t advantage of their short outside blockers. ” On the flip side of the coin, UCSB played tough volleyball. “They played very w ell,” Brown said. “They realized they r would have to beat us to get to the quarterfinals.” Thinking they had to keep the num ber of points sewed down low against Washington, the Devils routed the Huskies 2-0 (15-13,15-9). But it went for naught; tournam ent officials had m ade their decision prior to the match. The University of the Pacific was the eventual champion. SUM photo by Andy Arana Valentina Vega and her Sun Devil volleyball teammates were sky-high after defeating the top-ranked Hawaii Rainbow W arriors. But they were brought back to earth after tie breaking procedures prevented them from advancing in the U CLA-N IVT. AUTO INSURANCE IMPORT AUTO CENTER AS LOW AS 69C A DAY! 9 9 4 -3 2 2 2 E V E N IF Y O U H A V E U P T O T W O M INOR V IO LA T IO N S Op e n Su n d a y astaN. l i s t a l i M . • Scannato, M m Just Narth at Themas Camptot, A S . hapairi 4 Same. M M atal I Radala. Farai#* t Pann tlc Campaci O f cou rse we can 't w rite daily p o licies but we can cover you r car with liab ility insurance fo r as low as 69« a day.* W e represent m any different in su ran ce com panies and because of this, we can get you som e o f the low est rates available. raw GOOD RECORD. BAD RECORD. EVEN OWI’s! CHECK OUR RATES. tarier 12-5 p.m. Chetai M O TO R C Y C LES ALSO BgMNrd E X E C U T IV E PM ipa,Engine Werk.Ira tac.Hearing tyetea.Ttatog. a ¡M ,F a S MielesSgalaM Ím aton.C tdebSny■ fra.S M araton .IW iii eitole .ra m t » SHsMde.lltaW toia. C o m p le te In su ran ce S e rv ice s ■ B A R TEN D IN G Us Today. COMPLETE BARTENDING c o u R s C f lH B f lf lH f l Y o u r ticket to steady w o rk, m eetin g p e o p le , a n d m a k in g m o n ey! N o w at tw o c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n s : •Wine tasting instruction •Learn 130 different drinks •Cash register operation •Stocking & inventory o f liquor •Customer service training •Placement assistance TEMPE: 15371. Apache 894-6565 863-4845 ta b levito Hala ta c a Hartos M a ra ta b b d Tásete B B u B n v S .iV lIV f w r l H R M p i i N N i i ^ r a N M M « 9 ^ n R I | N n Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Appointments Available Lev MS C u ra n d a i,H ilto n S C u la i, Carburatori,MirW ars.BacMeal S yefM .T n sM Skaatwg.Frem Ende.Marinai Habito Banca,lata,(to,Fto ir,Cadutone Tra,Frani Wheal B rin ,Saar Sai W a rt.T rn utoatoa tandea.Eie.. Me. vaga ta ra B c „ ale. TEMPE HBOBEUÉ Buy an Order of our tantalizing Nachos & Get a Medium Drink FREE! (Please b rin g co u p o n . Expires 11-13-83.) PHOENIX: OPEN TO 2 2740 W. Peoria (if includ es new plu gs, poin ts, condenser needed), adjust lim ing end carburetor, c lu c k com pression, adjust tor em is­ sions te st, service air filte r end PCVB valve, in sp ect w ires, belts, noses end cables. (Additional parts end labor extra il Ferrari IN SU R A N C E SER V IC ES Helps You Shake Those Minimum Wage Blues! Call MoetangII Starting From $ 3 9 .9 5 (plwtn) CSI ‘ Based on married male, living in Phoenix, age 23 or older, with up to two minor violations. Telephone: (602) 956-0507 TUNE-UP SPECIAL Capii M u ll A M . EVERY NIGHT! 936 E. APACHE, TEMPE #966-7763 H H IW » madnw day. November 9 ,19«3 Section B, Page 7 Section B, Beavers end losing streak, ready for Devils 1,340 yards, suffered a knee injury last weekend gam» average and leads the P ac with 873 yards gained in Washington State and is doubtful for this weekend. He will be nine games. . . . . . • replaced by back-up Donald Beavers. ___ “He is one of power and one of quickness, Avezzano said. Oregon State’s deep aerial th reat is sophomore Reggie “ He likes bouncing off of people, breaking tackles and mak­ Bynum. He leads the Pac-10 in average yards per reception ing yards.” at 25 2. in c h in g receptions t f 91 and 92 yards. __ Oglesby needs only 127 yards in his next two gam es to He has «k« caught TO passes of 54 and 45 yards for two of break the 1006-yard b arrier. He would become the first hi« «»van touchdown catches. Beaver to do so since 1970. . ,’Y The Achilles’ b ed of the Beavers is still the defensive “He is one of the top ball carriers in the league, ^Avezzano squad. OSU has given up an average of 455 yards per outing. said. “He has been proving th at for two years now.” Holmes, who is the Beavers’ No. 12 all-tim e rusher with The total of 253 yards passing against them and 202 yards rushing gives them the w orst defense in the conference. “The defense is One. In this conference there ere different psychological and physical things th at enter into each gam e. We are much m ore prepared right now,” Avezzano said. The foot of Sun Devil kicker Luis Zendejas helped beat OSU last season. In th at gam e Zendejas kicked an ASU record 55yard field goal. v “We have already blocked two or three Held goals this year,” Avezzano said. “We will have to get a fte r him as best as w e can and hope w e block it or he m isses. ” The Beavers have given up 32.7 points per gam e as well as 23 first downs in their nine games. “I don’t lb««* that our defense in the last three or four; gam es is playing as bad as the num bers show in the Pac-10 statistics,” Avezzano said. The only thing that could make OSU peak when there is no possibility of going to a bowl is sim ply pride. “We are on ail upward swing here late in the season, Avezzano said. “That is a credit to our football team . “The perception th at the season is gone is only th at of an outsider looking in,” Avezzano said. “We have regrouped and are working to get something done on a positive level. “The press has come down hard on us. I think the guys (team players) have come to the point th at they felt th at the only people,who cared about us was us.” Saturday night the Beavers will be trying to prove they are m ore than ju st Pac-10 cellar dwellers. If they were to win, it would be their finest season since 1978 when they were 3-7-1. This y ear’s 2-7 record equals the m ost victories since 1979. Fullback B iyce O glesby w ill lead Oregon State against the ASU leads the series 7-6 after forfeiting its 45-0 victory in Devils this weekend In the A S U Hom ecom ing game. Oglesby 1979 before the Devils ware put on probation. is the Pac-10's leading rusher this season. By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter The Oregon State Beavers are the Rodney Dangerfields of Pac-10 football—they get no respect. But afte r breaking their 30-game losing streak in con­ ference {day by defeating Stanford, they are now getting some deserved respect. “When we (the coaching staff) started here,” Beaver head coach Joe Avezzano said, “there were nine team s in the Pac10, and then us. “There was no question in my mind what we had to do when we cam e in here — to change the whole program around. . . I “Tins y ear we are getting 85 scholarships like most schools get,” he said. “In the past we only were able to give out 80 scholarships total. That makes a difference in the caliber of athlete th at you have on the field.” Turning a Pop W arner team into a mediocre Pac-10 foot­ ball team is hard to do, but Avezzano is making strides. In fact, the Beavers have played well in their last three games after losing junior-college transfer quarterback Ricky Greene to a knee injury. “Since th at time, in our last three or four ball gam es, our team hng regrouped and- become a much better football team ,” Avezzano said. “ (Quarterback) Ladd McKittrick has gotten b etter in each game he has played and our other peo­ ple have rallied around and are playing much better. M cKittrick, a walk-on, found himself a starter when last year’s quarterback, Jeff Seay, was sidelined in the fourth game. „ ■ ■ Seay had regained his starting job after Greene was in­ jured. L ast week Seay was healthy for the first tim e since his injury. Despite that, Seay has not beaten McKittrick out for the starting job yet, but still could. The Beavers (2-7 overall, 1-5 conference play) always have played well in Tempe. Last year ASU fans saw upset-minded OSU take a 10-3 lead. At halftim e the Sun Devils had regrouped to gain a 17-16 lead. With two second-half field goals the Devils were up 23-16. After a few threats by the Beavers, ASU scored another touchdown with 1:09 left in the game to win 30-16. The 332 yards the Devil defense gave up were the most allowed by their No. 1 defense during the regular season. OSU relies heavily upon senior running-back tandem Bryce Oglesby and Randy Holmes. Oglesby is in the running for the Pac-10 rushing title. He has compiled a 97 yards-per- SHRBBRT MORNING S€RVIC€ COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING STUDENT SPECIAL Quality Work GUARANTEED $ 1 7 Q 9 5 w>.h J i t 10:30 a.m. Sot., Nov. 12 Our Shobbot seeks to egalitarian Shabbat prayers. Torah and a shared coupon insurance Estimates Welcome V in yl T o p C o lo rin g — B o d y S id e M o u ld in g s Ron’s Auto Body & Painting Morning Sen/ice develop an community for Morning Discussion meal. Enlargements Reductions 15< TEMPE MESA 715 S. Forest 1840 W. Southern 969-3396 Mon.-fri 7-30 anrv-830 pm . Sat. 10 a.m .-6p.ffl. Sun. 10 a.m -6 p-m. H lllel; 1 0 1 2 S. Mill Avenue 967-3597 25< Contins In Decem ber. . . Full Color Copies R.S.V.P. 967-7563 234 W . 4th St., T e m p e kinko's copies 894-9588 Moa-Fri. 7 a.m -6 p m Sot 9 «.m.-6 p.m. Sun.10 a.nv-6 pm Affordable Cleaners A SU SP EC IA L ANY GARMENT Dry C leaned & Pressed BoBo Chinese Buffet 8 9 0 ea. A ll You Can Eat No limit 847 W. University (SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy) 502 S. D o b s o n , M e s a (EXPIRES 12-31-83.) 898-8222 DON’T FALL BEHIND Prepare Now For: Classes Starting: LSA T DAT GM AT Dec. 3 Mar. 3 Apr. 14 Jan. 28 Mar. 17 Oct. 31 Jan. 11 Jan. 20 Feb. 18 Dec. 6 Jan. 24 M CAT Ï — Y ::x Apr. 28 Dec. 17 Jan. 28 Mar. 5 C lasses now available for D A T, P S Y C H , G R E-B IO , N LE, T O E F L . V A T . M A T . M SK P, O C A T , C P A . 2 HOURS O F FREE TUTORING Speedreading A ESL classes starting mld-SopL C A LL TODAY Educations! Center C R T w it h c o u p le r 11 a.m.-4p.m. Lunch only $2.79 4 p.m.-9 p.m. D inner only $ 3 .3 8 M e n u C h a n g e d D a ily S erves D o m e stic & Im port B e e r E x c lu d in g su ede & leather; e x c lu d in g w edd in g dresses. C o u p o n m ust be presented w hen garm ents are bro u g h t in. 967-2967 For inform ation about other centers in m ore than 80 ma}or U .S. cities and abroad. C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-223-1782. Save T im e a n d Effort O p e n 7 days a week or P rin ter with coupler $502° v V L , BRS LEASING, INC. 3914 E. M c D o w e ll O 277-3282 Rentals / Service / Sales G ourm et F rozen Y ogurt Filled with Flavor, Not Air! Sam ple spoon your way thru Paradice and get 259 off any yogurt purchase with this ticket. • Strawberry • Coconut • Pineapple • B a n a n a • Blueberry • Raspberry You’ll T aste The Difference! Paradice Cream, 1044 S. Terrace, Comer of Lemon A Terrace One coupon, per customer. Coupon expires 12/15/83 . Section B, Pa Wednesday, November 9,1983 State Prn* Frosh will debut this weekend ¡ B y K e a S a ia Assistant sports editor Usually coaches look forw ard to unveiling their team s i t the s ta rt of every season, and for ASU basketball coach Bob Weinhauer, this season will be no different. Weinhauer will introduce his squad Satur­ day in an intra-squad gam e a t the Univer­ sity Activity Center before die football team tpir— on Oregon State in the homecoming game. The action will begin a t 4 p.m . Program« may be needed to keep up with the new faces th at will grace the hardwood for the Devils this season. Six talented freshm en will be vying for playing time when the season officially gets under tyay Nov. 20. “We are going to try to m atch up the team s as evenly a s possible so the gam e will be com petitive,” W einhauer said. Assistant coaches Doug Collins and Henry Bibby will oppose each other as head coflohes during the scrim m age. Collins and Bibby once played together for the NBA’s Philadelphia 76ers. Weinhauer said he hoped to have an intrasquad gam e every y ear before the homecoming gam e in order to introduce his team. There will be no adm ission charge, and the UAC will sell hot dogs for a quarter a n d soft drinks for a dime. The «niy returning starters fur the Devils are center Jim Deines, who is being con­ verted to forward, and guard Chris Beasley. Weinhauer will have to find replacem ents for departed guard Byron Scott and for­ wards Paul Williams and W alt Stone. Although W einhauer said the freshm en may contribute right away, chances are no freshmen will sta rt until the Pac-10 Con­ ference schedule begins. Bobby Thompson, a 6-2 guard, is one of the frosh who couldi start. W einhauer said he has a great knowledge of the gam e and is a natural floor leader. With the departure of Scott, the Devils are looking for a point guard. Center Mike Burns, a 6-11 freshm an, has lost 20 pounds since the end of August, trim ­ ming down to 220 pounds. “He has w ak ed hard on the weight pro­ gram and on his running program ,” Weinhauer said. “He needs stronger hands, but he has m ade im provem ent." SU tf photo by M ilw Rynoraon ASU head basketball coach Bob W einhauer stares the ball into the hoop. Stares like this are common at A S U basketball games. This sum m er E ric Holloway m ade a l a of headlines, but unfortunately they were not for Ms hoop ¡day. Holloway was the subject a an investigation a recruiting violations by ASU. During the sum m er he was declared in­ eligible and the Pac-10 took one scholarship PARADICE CREAM 1 scoop 75$ 2 s c o o p s $ 1 .3 5 w/coupon get 2nd scoop free Sub Stop "S u b S p e c ia lists o f A riz o n a " 222 E. University, Tem pe 967-7744 • 7:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. nightly L KAPPA DELTA SUM photo by SHko Synoonon Head basketball coach Bob W einhauer will have to point out all the new faces this Saturday when he unveils the 1983-84 team. The Devils will play a maroon-white game a 4 p.m. before the football squad plays Ore­ gon State. away from ASU for next year. But Holloway's eligibility was restored and be will play Saturday. “He is absolutely the m an on the backbggrds,” Weinhauer said. Holloway is 6-7, 225 pounds, and Weinhauer said he has great leaping ability. Tee Williamson, a 6-6 forward, could also see plenty of playing tim e this year. “He is a great lea per and has good post moves,” W einhauer said. “He is learning the offensive gam e. He was* a good re ­ bounder in high school, but he will have to learn to use his leaping ability.” The best shooter on the team could be 6-3 guard Greg Atfaway. “He is the No. 1 pure shooter on the team ,” W einhauer said. “He in learning to pass the b all—he will be a fac­ tor this year.” Steve Bede was the first recruit to sign with ASU last year. He earned all-state honors in Michigan for both football and basketball. At 6-3, Beck should come off the bench as a guard. “This is a great opportunity to come see some talented and exciting freshm en, along with our returning players,” Weinhauer said. . The conference season could be one of the most exciting in Pac-10 history. Oregon State should be the favorite, but eight other team s are equal in talent. “If you are not ready to play in this league, you’re going to get beat,” Weinhauer said. The freshm en could play an im portant role in determ ining whether Weinhauer will coach the team to a post-season tournament for the seventh straight year. “We expect three or four freshm en to con­ tribute a great deal,” Weinhauer said. “I wouldn’t be surprised if by the tim e league play starts, we have a couple of freshmen Starting.” Friday, Novem ber 11 a t 8:30 p.m. Elaine Barkln Macks Memorial Lecture "THE STRATEGIC BALANCE IN THE MIDDLE EAST: AN ANALYSIS OF THE PRESENT AND A PEEP AT THE FUTURE” Delivered by Hirsh Goodman Defense correspondent o f the Jerusalem Post The community,is cordially invited tojoin ^ udents2 faculty at Hillel for both the Shabbat Evening Service and Mr. Goodman’s lecture. «“ usssr NBW A T SUB STOP 10«?™««» We were here , but now we are gone. WeVe left our names to turn you on. THE CREW Olga Andrick Vera Holmes Gina Phillips Christy Bohlen D ebbie Jordan Eileen Slagle Lisa Cathcart D ebbie Kiner Shelly Smid Karen Comings Patty M cKenzie Beth W einhold M ichelle Gordon Laura M oline M elinda Witherington Maria Guaclides Maria Pandazi Sharon Zlotnick GET A LIFT OUT OF LIFE! personal Fitn ess program s Inc. - INTRODUCES Bodybuilding and weight-training instruction for men & women on an individual basis. DAVE W. HART OWNER/INSTRUCTOR •National Powerlifting Champion •National Record Holder •4 Years Nutritional Study This coupon good fo r $5 o ff firs t m onth session. ’ ' -'V_ weekly Progress Charts Beginning, interm ediate & Advanced Training Together, we can reach your personal fitness goals, whatever they may be. Call 967-1952 or write to-. Personal Fitness programs P.O. BOX 669, T em p e 85281 Wednesday, November 9j_19g3_ 10 Section I Z Pick ’em n u m b e rs Oh. The year is winding down an our Pick’em contest, so be sure and turn in your entry to the State P ress in the Matthews Center basement. F irst prize is a flO gift certificate to the Bare Cover and two “Shipwreck” bananna splits from Yogurt Oasis. Second prize is a large pizza from Pizza Hut. Third prize is a Budweiser “goody bag” from Hensley and Co. Pac-10 Football Standings r Team 1. UCLA 2. Washington 3. USC 4. Washington St. Hom e team In caps: Favorite 1 6 0 AP top 20 9. Michigan 10. Ohio State *,»WWIi4M»S*y«nDwirit MS*■ - lto fu s i ll i FW~(G) 10-0-0 8-0-0 8-1-0 841-1 8-1-0 9-1-0 7-1-0 8-1-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 11. M aryland 12. Iowa 13. Boston College 14. Florida 15. West Virginia 16. Alabama 17. Clemson 18. Washington 19. North Carolina 20. Pittsburgh 7-2-0 7-2-0 7-1-0 6-2-1 7-2-0 6-2-0 7-1-1 7-2-0 7-2-0 7-2-0 8 2 9 -6 6 6 6 Marion Brando è Marlin Sheen in Cj-amcàLirk nnr ibi J'T IO T Iir (POI ■(l*Q) EVEnr fRIMYANOSA70BP.IVNIGHTfOROm^AOOUAR^; 1 Tl II « Underdog Dry, B rittle Hair? CO LLEG E 6. Oregon 7. Arizona 8. Cal 9. Stanford 10. Oregon S t 8. B YU Walt Disney Classic .a tA S U . Oregon State--------Predict the score. 5. A riio n a S t. 1. Nebraska 2. Texas 3. Auburn 4. Georgia 5. Illinois 6. Miami, Fla. 7. SMU 1025 È. 8 roadway (East o fR u ra l hi Tem po) □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Auburn Maryland Penn State FLORIDA ST A T E ALABAM A UCLA W ASH IN GTO N PRO G A M E S G E O R G IA CLEM SpN N O TR E D A M E MiamifFla.) Southern M iss. ARIZONA Southern Cal □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Buffalo K A N S A S CITY Dallas L.A. RAIDERS Miami SA N FR A N C ISC O Pittsburgh NEW Y O R K J E T S Cincinnati SA N DIEGO Denver NEW E N G L A N D New Orleans B ALTIM ORE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Name 1 Phone l Ask the professional stylists at I* ANY HAIR INC. for THERAPPE SH AM PO O 225 W. University, Ste. 113 V* mile west o f M ill war*"* I 829-8483 • 967-9030 ANY HAIR CUT fS - Mon.. Tues. 4 Wed. ST. MICHAEL'S ALLEY All Import Beers 85 < p M O D ELSEARCH M eet D oug A sch , President of Prestige M o d e ls in New Y ork C ity All The Time VtenP°Vl,A0tt'oe9 S A T ., N O V . 12,1983 11 A M -4 PM 112 E. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE Open Lim age / Casablancas M odeling. Personal Developm ent and C areer Center CAMELVIEW PLAZA - 6900 EAST CAM ELBACK ROAD SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85251 (602) «41-4638 __ ’ ' _ 8 9 4 -1 3 2 1 GO^® 10:30 a m. to 10 p.m. daily WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE LISTEN TO YOUR CLO SET OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN ■ B ‘CÄ FREE YOURSELF FROM UNWANTED CLO THING Sell what you don’t wear. Get what you really want. aS © BUFFALO EXCHANGE ZZrounls choose Large selection of bicycle clothing 20% OFF jerseys, shorts, shoes 3 EAST 5th STREET TEMPE 968-2557 M O N -S A T 1 0 -6 TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The old gas statidn on the corner • 6th Street and Mill, Tempe 966-6896 Section WtónodayLNov«nber9íJ983 SM * A n n o u n ce m e n ts GAY AND Christian? Try Lambda Campus Christian Fattowshlpt Yaal Jaaus loves youl C all 266-1102 anytlma l_________________________ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE HANG GLIDE this weekend! Certified Instruction, equipment plus live nights tor only $45, com plete. Group rates and g ift certificates available. W lndsports, 867-7121 (dally 1030- 600).__________ Autom obiles 6200 DOWN, Chsvroteta, Fords, trucks, vans, sm all cars. Fine cars, lowest Announcem ents B icycles FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Servio».) 9-JO a.m. Sundays, Danforth Chapel, ASU. Sltont w o rsh ip - Faltowahlp. 19635638.) ______ lú____ SPECIAL LOW student prices on new and used bicycles. Expert repairs on all makaa at discount price*. Tamp* Bicycle Shop, Sth and M ill. 9636896. classifieds B urniture M otorcycles Typing DO-IT DATEBOOK. *9.95 ASU book store, etudenl book canter.__________ COMPLETE TRUNDLE bad, with Innerspring mattress. $169.00. Arizona BtaapShepa. 8330033. 1972 8UZUKI 760 Sailing. Good atrapa. Runa great. Helmets. Sacrifice, 6825. 6936414. _______ .______________ BUY • SELL • TRADE FIVE DRAWER cheat, only »29.95. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 6336933. 1961 HONDA CB600F Super Sport. Excellant condition, trash tuneup, new Dunlop Elite, windshield. Best offer. Troy9631166,9637707.___________ _ *1.00 PAGE typing. Pickup and delivery on - campus. Knowledge a ll format styles. 20 years experience. Susan 962-1201; Debbie 9633122. C a ll averting*. ___________________ your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no textbooks, piasse) we pay 80%of our re sale prios In cash or 50% In tradein credit which may be usad to purchase anything m the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Set. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: «New 6 Used Books •Art Prints A Posters •Calendars A Cards ' •Handbound Journals M -F 10-0 SAT 10 4 SUN 12-6 CHANOnra HANDS BOOKSTORE P izza & Su b s w ith G re e k S p e c ia ltie s B or R ent« Lease FOUR BEDROOM house, *175 to 6196 monthly plus utllKha. Furnished, pooL Alameda snd Rural,666-1430 Kathy. FURNISHED TOWNHOUSE, two bed­ room, two bath, lacuzzl, tennis, pool. »475, two m iles hem campus. 9646619, 9366663 evenings.___________ ONE BEDROOM house. Ash Avenue. Graduate, staff or (acuity. Hot tub. Call Mark. 9666696. ■Now O ffers- H appy H our THREE BEDROOM, one bath house, unfurnished, evaporative cooled, one m ile from ASU. »395. 9664376. 963 0666. ________ . ___________ FIVE PIECE bedroom eat: Dresser, mirror, nightttand, headboard, chest, $189. Matching desk, $49. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8336933. _________ U V IN G R O O M S P E C IA L : S o fa , loveaaat, co fia s tabla, two and tablas, two lamps. $279. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8336933. SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture, 2200 N. Soottedali Rond In Scottsdale Plaza (behind Kwan's), 9466380. Bads, bookcases, d e s k s . ____________ THREE PIECE w all unita, *179. Bookshelves, $35. Lamps, *10. Twin bqds, *66. Doubles, *86. Arizona Sleep Shop«, 5336633._______ ._______ _ H elp Wanted ARTIST NEEDED to design intricate patterns for new stain glass company. C all AIM*. 9474098. ____________ ATTENTION PART-TIME: If you are looking for a part-time )ob that pays as wall as a lull-tim e job, you've found It. Earn up to 87 par hour. W e're looking for people to work Monday through Friday, 3:30 to 8:30, in our public relations department. W e're located in Central Phoenix. For an Interview call after 11:00a.m. Aak tor Jeff 256-7054. * 4-9 p.m. Everyday ALL DRINKS 2 f o r 1 (Except bottled beer) 50* OFF ANY PIZZA Gyro • Souvlaki Pastitso • Mousaka 966-6565 1 0 6 E. U n iversity D r., T em p e STATE PRESS New sroom S taff O pen in gs Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Spring Semester 1984 are now being received at # 15, North Basement. Matthews Center. There will be openings a t m ost levels — re­ porter, photographer, copy editing, assista n t sports editor, a s s ista n t city editor, a rts 8* en tertain m en t w riter, sp o rts reporter, city editor, new s editor, m anaging editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor an d opinion page e d ito r.. Applicants m ust pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at * 15, North Basement Matthews Center. Applications d o se 4 9 8;-v,'3 . ;i c ' November \1? * : 1 .4 ,1 ■ p«m. Monday, Applicants must be full-time (at least seven hours) students at ASU: but major in any department 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 must be available Wed- Nov. 23, for indoctrination and VDT training prior to break-in week Nov. 28-Dec. 2. The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and ssrvlcss offered in both classified and display'advertising by its adver- B ooks 414 IN* Avenus 266-6261 C M Toot Tempe 11/9 Famous B, Page 11 B or Sale LAMBRUSCO $1.80, Metalar Brau Baer *1.79, old Playboy* .47, cold wine». Imported bears. Bundle's, University sndMHI.______________ ________ TICKETS FOR sale. Lionel Richie, Moody Blues and other concerts. Good seats, lace value, 9626690.__________ W ATERBED, EXCELLENT shape, »0« aldea. First *75. Mark, 9666696. WOW! *800 down, buya you a 2 bedroom m obile home In nice Tempe adult park, 2 mile» from ASU. 9666056. PIONEER 150-WATT SPEAKERS Brand new, never opened or used. Cost $600, will take only $165 for the pair. Usually home. Call 954-9541. 11/10 B urniture CHILD CARE workers tor em otionally handicapped. FT weekends. Some potential evenings / holidays. Excellent cllnlpel opportunity. $3.351hr. E.O.E. COOKIES! NEED outgoing gal to bake, sell, and deliver cookies. C all Shari at 969-1270, (meseaga). ______ _______ EXPANDING W ATERBED company seeks part-time enthusiastic sales person, perfect tor hard working student. Salary plus bonuses. Contact John at 906-7100. _____________ FEM ALE BARTENDER/grill cook. Fun Tem ps sports bar. Day», Tuesday and Thursday only, 10 a.m. tp 5:30 p.m. Possibly some nights. Apply 19 W. Baseline, 10a.m. to 3 p.m.___________ MONDAY - Friday, 12 to 2 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 0 to 10 p.m., $3.50 plus tip». 949-1557. ______________ SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co'». 21 parks, 5000 openings. Complete In­ formation »5.00. Park Report. 651 2nd Ava. W.N.. Kallepell, MT 59001. Instruction NEED TUTOR tor •chem istry, 9656301. advanced Blo___________ Jewelry 14K GOLD Jewelry 5375% off retail prices! Chains, earrings,. rings, dia­ monds. Going out of business sate! Joseph Ford Gold Exchange, 9038637. L o st fit*Found ATTENTION ASU students, com e visit Arizona Slaap Shops grand opening In Mesa. Southern and Country Club. 8336633. ___________ LOST GOLD ith ln wedding band. / engagement ring, eodderad together. It found, ptoses call 820-3393_________ _ H elp Wanted H elp Wanted Doing surveys, servicing displays and selling mem­ berships for health spas. Easy, profitable and fun. A L S O P O S ITIO N S O P E N FO R : A EROBIC IN STRUCTO RS — PH O TO M ODELS, SPA A T TE N D A N T S AND OFFICE WORK. 956-2200 804-1203 An equal opportunity employer. HONDA EXPRESS, 50cc, good condi­ tion. Includes Arizona Heenes, car rack. Masterlock. $199 firm . C a ll Mark, »066000. ________ _____________ HONDA PASSPORT, 1962. 3000 m iles. A step above a moped. Cycle, *525, helmet $75, both *550. 0666378 (day), 867-7832 ought). __________ MOPED YAMAHA QT-S0, three months old, 130 mpo, runs perfect. $295 complet». Lao, 9096863.____________ Personal 11/10 HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS N ational M arketing Com pany has openings fo r aatas-mtnded people interested in part-tim e em ploym ent. O penings are available on the evening and w eekend shifts. O u r sales people work in a m odem , com fortable business environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distan ce W ATS lin es. Earnings, w hich in clu d e salary and bonus, average $4-$6 per hour, paid w eakly. Th ese are perm anent p ositions with no seasonal layoffs. If you have a good, cle a r speaking voice, proper groom ing fo r a bu siness office , enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, ou r experienced m anagem ent team w ill train you to sell o u r nationally recognized products (w hile being paid, o f course). O u r Tem pe office is located approxim ately five m inutes from cam pus. Please call DIALAMERICA for details. 829-1140 11/23 A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papers, the»»», resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. C*B Linda, 0937962. A-1 PROFICIENT typtet IBM Satoctric, Lorain* 8338305, U niversity and Dohaon In M— a.___________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typtet. IBM Satoctric. Pam,9632096. ______________ AAKURIT TYPING. 1315 pages, over­ night service. Reasonable rates. Call Unda after 660 P.m. 8316349.________ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word processing, providing outstanding quality and accuracy. Specializing in dissertation s, theses P reeisslo n Typing. 8331327.____________ _____ HAVE YOU seen the movie “ Ballad of Gregorio Cortez?" Please call Jessica. 96569S7, leave message.____________ ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return, accurate, reasonable. Joan 8330772. HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP se lf confidence, get rid of stress and tension, Improve memory and concentration, stop smoking, or lose weight. Undsay Brady, Certified Hypnotist. 9866571.________ ACCURATE TYPING, downtown near Fifth on M ill. Quick, quality typing, graphics. C all 24 hours. 941-7099, 8946234._________________________ SKI VAIL / Beaver Creek, call to ll free 1600-2224840 or consult your travel agent for discount rates on lodging, lifts and rentals. _________________ R eal Estate *6 LICENSE BAR tor sale in South Temps. C all Canto, 9866009. Rad Carpet Weary, 966-3414._____________ BIKE TO ASU. Extra nice three bedroom H allcraft only $58,900. Evenings Alberta, 9676359. Red Carpet Weary, 9686414.___________________ LOOKING FOR a home under $60,000? We have sixteen to choose from. Evenings Ray, 838-2631. Red Carpet Weary, 9633414.__________________ FURNISHED AND one m ile to ASU. $146 plus share u tilities, 897-7030. Roommate wanted EXTRA LARGE bedroom with private entrance, nicely furnished, VS m ile from ASU, $175. M aster, $195. 897.7030. ACCURATE —- ACCOMMODATING. Typing. Term papers, thesis. Why Worry Business Services, North Central Phoenix. 9433662.______________ ACCURATE TYPING a ll kinds, re­ asonable rates, excellent service. Agnes Llndatrom 6366656.__________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Satoctric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9676802. ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. .90 a page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. C all Carlo or Bobbl 9039106. _____________________ ALW AYS AVAILABLE tor typing at $1.25 par page. C all Susan at 833-0373. ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley’» Typing Sendee 8366099.____________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Paper», Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. C all Judy 8330401.____________ ____________ CALL CAROLINE tor your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______ FEM ALE ROOMMATE, non-smoker to share two bedroom apartment 16 m ile from ASU. $200 plus IS u tilitie s monthly. 894-2441 o r943-1160._______ CLOSE TO campus. 414 S. M ill *205, 894-5234. Graduate, undergraduate typing, graphics. Professional work, reasonable rates. ______________ _ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted lo r townhouse, McCIIntock I Southern. $132 per month, VS utilities. Libby 9832320 Of9532200.___________ _ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9035776, atlta typing available._______; Services JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word processing, term papers, reports, resumes, letters. $1.00 double spaced peg». C a ll Marie anytime, 9634786. ALPHA RESUME. F u ll services d is­ count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suita 105, Tampa. 987-7247. NORTHW EST PHO EN IX, q u a lity typing. These», dissertations, research projects. 9333397.______ _______ ___ AUTO AND Ilf* Insurance at . low com petitive rates, student discounts available. Be euro to ask tor Steve Dabbs a t9530222,9633494._________ QUALITY TYPING by an executive secretary. Experience includes legal, madical, engineering, computer,etc. Leah, 962-1059.______ ____________ CLASS I WORK Unlim ited. A ll papers, reports typed, copied. Tutoring availa­ ble. Also, Job searches, resumes written, typed, copied. 2416203______ QUALITY WORO processing both personal and business. Competitive prices. Document storage, pickup and delivery. One day service In most cases. »64-9242 - 24 hour answering. COLOR DRAPE analysis and face design by Judy. 8336401. _______ M A K E $10-$30 H O U R LY . F U LL- O R PART-TIM E. East Phoenix: Tempe: ‘75 YAM AHA RD350, one owner, low m iles. New tiros, battery, chain. Best offer. Dennis, 8206094._____________ $1.50/ page. 10% cash discount, ruth service available, papers, resume*, technical sym bols. Business O ffice Sendees 094-1817. ______________ FREE HAIRCUTS. M odels needed. Apply at Olym pic Halrcutters, 6 W. 7th Stmat, Tampa. ___________ 1 SAVE TUITION dollars, residency counseling cut» rad tape, no fee until residency to granted. 9036065._______ TIRED OF being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dannie, 8236094.______ ' _________ _ Travel AIRLINE CO UPO NS, tiret claee, Thanksgiving, Christm as, Anywhere U.S.A. No restriction». Cheap! Call 8238561. __________ _ A/C TRAVEL. Save 10 - 50% on airline tickets and hotel room» anywhere In the U.S., 994-4754. ________ C H IN A - H O N G KO N G - Japan; 22 days. Dr. Roger Axtord, 8333255, July 1 5 - August6,1964,$2995.________ _ TEEM PAPERS, resumes, charts, etq. Editing done. 832-7273. __________ TYPING BY Paper Impressions resumes, reports, letters etc. Elec­ tronic memory typewriter. To set transcription. Reliable, fast, accurate. Ptck-up / delivery on campus. Call 8 3 1 - 2 0 8 0 .________ ___ _______ TYPING SERVICE. Experienced secre­ tary types reports, letters, resumes, etc. Fees below current rates. 992-1465 evening». _____________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Eight years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling cor­ rected. 9 4 3 9 2 0 7 . _____________ WORD PROCESSING, fast and accur­ ate, spelling checked. Days, week­ ends, evenings. C all Penny anytime at 2656300. ______________________ W anted DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Drivsaway, 9916533-________ ______ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar fot gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, and silver coins. Free in home estimates. C a ll anytime, Joe 968-8637. _______________ FREE CARS available lo r a ll major cities. C all us now, A A A Con Auto Transport. 2646201. _____________ PAYING CASH for gold, silver, dia­ monds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill. 968-5967._____ _ •Se ctio n & P a sc 12 WeAtada^NoymtwM^MS REPUBLIC MONEY ORDERS Visit your new Drugstore/ Food Mart at HUNTINGTON SQUARE SALE BEGINS WED., NOV. 9 PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 12 3201 SOUTH MILL AVENUE A t Southern Ave. • Tempe COME IN TODAY! O ffers good at this location o n ly COUNTRY MEAL DREAD PHONE 894-6747 PLANTERS SNACKS GRAND AWARD CHRISTMAS CARDS Assorted flavors BOXED GRADE AA LARGE EGGS 1 dozen We limit quantities t » 50% 4^ SUPER X 2% LOWFAT MILK ASPIRIN Asst, flavors 2 liter MASTER TIMEX COMBINATION , LOCK WATCHES M en’s and ladies’ styles in sport or dress models. > No. 1500D 100, 5-grain SUPER X DISPOSABLE RAZORS Singles tablets 5 for CABANA POTATO CHIPS COUNTRY MARKET INSTANT COFFEE Mfr. suggested retail prices P LU S: THESE S P EC IA L D E P A R T M E N T S PHOTO CENTER •Speedy film service •Quality photo-finishing •Cam eras & accessories •Fresh film BEER, WINE & LIQUÓR CENTER •COLO M R •DINNER 0 DISSERT WINES »VODKA «WHISKEY •SCOTCH •AND MORE SNACK BAR PHARMACY) MM SUKfe PHARMACKTS OFFER VOUMANY TIME-SAVING AMO MONEY-SAVNM SERVICES. •HOT & COLO D R IN K S «SAN D W ICH ES •M ICROW AVE OVEN TO U SE •PHONEAHEAD REFILL SERVICE •QUAUTY PRESCRIPTIONS •EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Pharm acy Hours: M on.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. S u n d ay 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 894-6747 1 '• *100 OFF Our fine photo-finishing service on all color print or disc film. Limit one coupon per customer and coupon must accompany purchase. Expires 11-15-83. S m a ll Ice C r e a m Cone MILLER & MILLER LITE 12-pack 12-oz.cans 4% M V earn m u m GORDON’S VODKA 1.75 Itr. 7.59 Small Soft Drink -J Your SUPER-X at Mill & Southern has just lowered the price of over 4,000 prescription items. Call for a price quote. You’ll see what a difference we make. _ 894-6747