Liberal Arts college raises entry criteria B y Asha Nathan Staff writer ^ Freshmen entering ASU in 1987 will face tougher admis­ sion and graduation requirements in the College of Liberal Arts, according to a member of the task force that studied standards in the college. Jeanie Brink, who is also an associate professor of English and director of the center for medieval and renaissance studies, said this was the “most significant curriculum reform that has occurred in the state in the last 25 years.” Under the new requirements, students would need the equivalent of two years of credit in a foreign language as well as three years of high school credit in mathematics to graduate Guido Weigend, dean of the C o llie of Liberal Arts, said these will not be absolute course requirements since students will be allowed to test out of the courses required by passing proficiency examinations in mathematics and foreign languages. ,~ Weigend said the task force also studied distribution re­ quirements, which might involve fewer courses in the major field and greater flexibility with electives for students in some departments of the college. Stan Parkinson, chairman of the department of psychology, said he favored the move since high school students would need to be better prepared for the University. Ten departments in the College of Liberal Arts currently offer both a bachelor of arts degree with a foreign language requirement and a bachelor of science degree with a mathematics and science requirement. Patrick McGowan, chairman of the department of political science, said these departments would probably eliminate one of the two, since requirements for both degrees would be the same. Jim Bustoz, chairman of the department of mathematics said, “It’s pretty clear that freshmen all over the country are less proficient in math than they should be.” He said that although most people tend to blame high schools for this; the beginnings of the problem lie at the junior high school level. Of the new mathematics requirement, Fred.Giffin, chair­ man of the department of history, said, “You have to keep abreast of changes in society, and ours is becoming more technological.” ‘ Weigend said another task force was workingV i th high schools to prepare students to adjust to the new re­ quirements. T h u rsd ay ‘w l ö December 1,1983 stale plessi Arizona Arizona State University V o i. 6 6 N o. 56 • © Copyright, State Press. 1963 Babbitt selects contractor, prof as Board of Regents candidates Stan photo by Andy Aranz Artfor Art’s sake Ron Art paints a waterfall scene in the MU's Rendezvous Lounge while a mirror above him reflects his progress. Art said he will still be on campus today and Friday. Staff and wire reports A Phoenix c cmtractor and a U of A journalism professor have been nominated to serve eight-year terms on the Arizona Board of Regents beginning inl984, Gov. Bruce Babbitt announced the nomination of Herman Chanen and Edith Ausländer Wednesday, saying both have contributed extensively to their respective communities. Both nominations are subject to final confirmation by the state Senate. The two nominees will replace Tuc­ son lawyer Thomas Chandler and Tempe physician William Payne, who. both hold terms expiring in January. Babbitt lauded Chanen as being a Phoenix business and civic leader for three decades. “His committment to excellence is evident in everything he works on, and I am confident that committment will continue in his rede as regent,” Babbitt said. Chanen, 55, is president and chief ex­ ecutive officer of Chanen Construction, Chanen Development and Chanen In­ vestment companies. His construction edmpany, organized in 1954. is a major general contractor in Arizona, Califor­ nia and Florida. “I’m excited about the job 'and I don’t go ip with any preconceived ideas,” Chanen said. "I intend to do a lot of listening at the beginning.” He said he is interested in high-tech industry because of its growth in the Valley and state, adding that the health of the universities are important to local companies and to corporations considering operations in Arizona. “There is always a need for more facilities and programs, but we have certain budget constraints, and the way to deal with that is to spend what money is available very carefully.'’ ' . He added that said his firm will not bid on any university work because it would be conflict of interest. Ausländer, 44, a former feature writer for the Arizona Daily Star and wife of Star editorial writer Steve Ausländer, said said her nomination represented a new challenge. “I’m delighted and looking forward tp the challenge,” she said. “I think the biggest challenge is quality education, which is a national goal. I have a special interest in education.” . Ausländer is a former managing editor for the Arizona Catholic Lifetime and member of the steering committee for the National Hispanic Median Con­ ference. She said she expects to devote much attention to becoming more acquainted with ASU, as well as NAU, which her husband attended. “I don’t have a close association with ASU, but I see the. importance of all three universities. ” The Tucson native, whose two oldest of three children attend U of A, said all three schools share the same problems and goals, such as equitable faculty representation, allocation of state money and achieving national recogni­ tion. She added that if her nomination is approved by the senate, she will not seek further employment at U of A 'when her present term ends next spr­ ing, but that her teaching background will be valuable. “How all this is going to fit into place with the legislature, I don’t really know,’’she said. Sen. Wayne Stump, R-Phoenix, vice-, chairman of the Senate Education Com­ mittee, said, “Without knowing more, the idea of someone who is in education or connected to it being in charge is wrong.” / continued page fl ASU laces stiff competition in recruiting researchers This is the third of a four-part series examining ASU’s drive to establish itself as a major research institution. Today, the State Press looks at how research faculty at ASU is recruited. ■ By Bob Beamesderfer Staff writer Recruiting top university people is an intensely com­ petitive process. The offers are lucrative, each school trying. to lure a proven researcher to “sign” with them. The enticements include automatic tenure, hiring' at the full professor level, merit pay and large offers of program and laboratory seed money. Universities expanding their research programs use these incentives to snatch top researchers away from established institutions, virtually “ buying” a research program by mov­ ing researcher and project to their school. While University officials frequently point to the faculty’s research abilities as a main factor in building a prominent program, ASU is not recruiting faculty with a “blank check” policy. ■ . -Albert K. Kamig, assistant vice president for academic programs and services, said, “I think as an institution this University is moving toward greater emphasis on research. And that emphasis has an effect on hiring, tenure and other decisions. ‘,‘P art of it has to do with faculty development, ” he said. In­ centives such as merit pay, access to computers, satisfactory libraries and staff support help draw people to a university, Karnigadded. Charles M. Woolf, dean ofthe Graduate College, said “they have to be proven researchers” because most proposals are subject to peer committee review against proposals from throughout the nation. * *' One of the newer items institutions have incorporated as a recruiting tactic is automatic tenure. “It hasn’t been done in the past,” said Charles T. Walker, physics department chairman, “but it’s going to be more The price of knowledge Third óf a series common in the fiiture.” Some institutions do give tenure automatically to full pro­ fessors and ASU is beginning to do this, he said. Of the last six faculty hired in the physics department, three were hired as full professors, one of whom was granted automatic tenure, Walker said. Automatic tenure is still handled very carefully because full professors typically are 49 to 45 years old, he said. With the retirement age set a t 70, the University could have someone who is unproductive on the payroll for another 25 to 30 years. “We are getting funds to hire faculty and are hiring some very good faculty who can attract funds and . . . other top faculty,” said Harold Hunnicutt, associate vice president for research. “AU of the departments are doing an excellent job recruiting facqlty.” ; According to John Cowley, Galvin Professor of Physics at ASU, the quality, of hired faculty may result in ASU being regarded among some of the best in certain programs. “You . . . make yourself known in particular areas and get people who are known in (those Vareas,” he said. “You need the best people—you have to buy them, provide incentives to bring (them).’’ Most of ASU’s faculty recruiting is done by the department chairmen and college deans, with faculty input from' within the department. Walker says the technique used to recruit faculty “depends on whether you’re trying to recruit a junior person or senior person.” „*•’ -‘. ■ A junior person is someone just starting out who has done post-doctoral research and would be hired as an assistant professor, he said. A senior person is someone who is a suc­ cessful researcher and would automatically be hired as a full professor or be promoted within two years. “When you’re trying to recruit a junior person you’re com­ peting with every other university,” Walker said. People starting out are interested in a place they can grow, where tenure is handled fairly, with a good salary and lab space. He said with junior people decisions are sometimes made on differences in salary of $1,000 or $2,000 per year, and add­ ed, “one doesn’t often know why a junior person takes a job somewhere else. “But we’ve been able to make better lab offers than other univ ersities at the assistant professor level,” he said. “At full professor we’ve been able to offer enough to interest them in moving.” * ■ “We don’t have a terrible difficulty coming up with $100,000 (for lab equipment) at the assistant professor level and more th a n that for associate and full professor,” Walker said. But while $100,000 is the typical cost of setting up the lab for a senior researcher, the figure is rare for an assistant pro­ fessor, he said. Labs for assistant professors usually cost from about $40,000 to $50,000. In addition, seed money is provided to support new pro­ fessors and their research money until their grant money a r­ rives, Walker said. * r' He said while all faculty openings are advertised, someone at the senior level wouldn’t answer an advertisement. Those people are approached either by phone or by mail and are frequently invited to visit the campus. He said sometimes a particular person is targeted, warn­ ing “it’s a dicey business because there is a danger of so­ meone who comes and keeps a low profile” by taking a pos­ tion and effectively ‘‘retiring’’ in their new job. v continued page 7 nation / world state. press $100 f ! I \ I I n .. nacaaaary -----***** Just NO purcho» •»“ * drop drop this coupon•! tha V lllaflaBouttQu* f Nam* — C on vict electrocuted despite Papal plaa STARKE, Fla. vt psalm written on a legal pad: “ And ini God alone is roy soul a t r e s t because toy hope comes from within. S p e c u la tio n a b o u t A n d ro p o v A btack hood was ptaced over his head and tiwCTecutooner, fu e le d b y c a n c e le d m e e tin g s also wearing a black hood, threw a switch sending 2,000 volts «¿ electricity through Sullivan’s body for two inmutes. MOSCOW (AP) — The usual autumn government and pàrSullivan twitchedTthen was stiU. He was pronounced dead J E S S have not been scheduled yet this y w - e r i d e n t at 10:16 a.m., six minutes after Gov. Bob Graham ^ v e t h e Z S s f p r e s i d e n t Yuri V. Andropov is too ill to officiate. go-ahead for the execution, ending a week of franticlegal T te ïtiS fc e ly quiet political scene has led to speculation maneuvering that reached to the U S. Supreme Court and won the condemned m&n s brief stny. S h e llfire c lo s e s B e iru t a ir p o r t; D ru se th re a te n fu tu re a tta c k s think day-to-day foreign policy decisions have been taxe over by the military, led by Dmitn F. Ustinov. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Shellfire closed ? ei™t “'fP0*’* Wednesday and Druse gunners threatened fierce attacks on L a noso aJroy positions at the terminal, harbor, power sta- G o v e r n m e n t r e p o r ts ris e U »u s . Marine base came under eheffinglor a tWnl attacks on army positions in Christian east Beirut Tuesday killed six civilians and wounded 30. . to a written statement, the Progressive S<*mlist Party of DMse leader WaUd Jumblati accused the Lebanese a m y and Christian militias in Beirut of shelling Druse mountain WASHINGTON (AP) - T h e dav that its main economic forecasting gauge rose 0. S i t t o O t S i S , the 14th consecutive monthlyr gam, promp­ ting one analyst to say the economy is lookm good for next ^ T h e D ru se statement urged civilians to avoid army and Christian militia garrisons and vehicles “because they are all going to bethe target of fire.” in e c o n o m ic in d ic a to r s C o m m e rc e Secretary Malcolm ment the 14-month string of gains in his department^.s Index of Leading Economic Indicators has been e x c e e d sinw World War II wily by an unbroken 17 months of advances following the 1973-75 recession. in G r e y h o u n d s t r i k e WASHINGTON (AP) — Assisted by government representing striking Greyhound Bus |B M 8 | R í a OPEN. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p m . II I • yourself ROYAUX 99* D airy Q ueen (WITH C O U PO N ) We’re having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers ot real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN® soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster Parfait". W E TREAT YOU RIGHT " Offer expires 12-31-83 CORRECTION POLICY U n io n o f f e r s c o u n te r - p r o p o s a l ¡TaMpfon**708 S. Forest. Tempe» f M-W * (g (M.of ofO Vmvrady mv—*ybite! MMI*1 » ****** ******Cotias») Goiteg«) It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. 950 S. Mill (Across'from Gammage) 966-1957_________ We w ant to protect you from fraud or m istakenly having long distance calls billed to your number. So we’re now requiring verification on’all pay phone calls biiied to a third number. That m eans if your num ber is to be billed, our operators will ask either you or someone at your hom e or business to approve each call w hen it’s made. And if the line is busy or nobody answers, the operator won’t complete the call. - If you place a third num ber call yourself, you do have billing alternatives. You can call collect o r pay for it in com. 'Hie fastest, easiest way, however, is to charge che call tq a Bell System Calling Card* But should someone w ant to charge a call to you, we ll make sure it meets w ith y o u r approval. So calls you don’t w ant to pay for aren’t made a t your expense. Mountain B el To order z '.ailing Card, call yeur service representative. Pase 3 Thursday, December 1,1983 State Press Senators approve increase According to Brian LaCorte, senator By M.K. Reinhart for the College of Public Programs and Staff writer finance committee chairman, this year’s The Associated Students Senate has unanimously approved a nearly $700,000 committee focused attention on campus ASASU budget resolution for the 1984-85 services. Although the proposed budget shows school year, an amount 11 percent above an actual 3.2 percent decline in the cam­ this year’s budget. Executive Vice President Ray Burnell pus affairs area, this is due largely to a $6,542 decrease in the Faculty Course began the special session Tuesday with a Evaluation Program. reminder that the $099,821 resolution be­ ing examined was not “a binding docu­ Most campus affairs areas were ment" and will not be up for final ap­ awarded significant boosts, such as the proval until early next sem ester. newly formed Student Health Advisory Once approved by the Senate, Burnell Committee, with a 248 percent increase, said, the document will he submitted to and the Biké Coop and Campus Services ASASU President Walter Batt, who may division, which received tentative in­ make recommendations for the Senate’s creases of 24 and 38 percent respectively consideration. All 10 college council budgets were in­ If approved by Betty Turner Asher, creased, and every council except the ASU vice president for student affairs, College of Public Programs deceived the Batt and Burnell will defend the final full amount requested. budget before the University Budget The College of Architecture asked for Committee.' and received the largest amount, with an Burnell said although it is still very increase of 129 percent. The colleges of early in the budget process, he “projects Law, Public Programs, Fine Arts and that there will be some decreases” made Social Work were all granted budget in­ before the final budget is ready for ap­ creases of more than 40 percent. proval next spring. -% US AMERICA S GOURMET BURGER MAKER. & MASTER MIXOLOGIST. INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE FLOCK. The home of BICGHIBETTQ B O M B S, i» in immediate needofkitchenhdpen, diningroompersonnel and bar people. Ifyoo’ie »competent, heads-up person ASU to form lobbying group By M.K. Reinhart Staff writer ASU will continue to send delegates to Arizona Students Association meetings, but Associated Students is currently for-, ming a new lobbying body designed to deal solely with m atters affecting ASU, according to ASASU President Walter Batt. The ASASU Senate committee on government operations has unanimously approved ah amendment to a bill submit­ ted, for Senate consideration last week. The bill originally called for ASU’s withdrawal from ASA and for the forma­ tion of an ASU Students Association (ASUSA). The amendment, drafted by ASASU Execütive Vice President Raÿ Burnell, nullifies ASUSA and creates the ASASU State Relations Department, à lobbying body which will negotiate with Universi­ ty administration, the Arizona Board of Regents and the Arizona legislature," -.Burnell ¿aid. “ASA, as it existed this year, Was inef­ fective,” Burnell said. “ASU did not have H B U N D L E 'S - r i" K LIQUORS» MKT. lxxxll 730 S. MILL CornerMill & UniversityAve. $1.99 FOLONARILAMBRUSCO $1.79 MEISTER BRAU BEER $ ,49 CANADA DRY MIXERS a u ft d ap . PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ .47 an organized lobbying group outside of ASA.” Last week, B att’announced plans for the University’s ASA board tp withdraw from the statewide lobbying group, citing the three universities’ inability to reach a consensus on issues. • He said the other two student body presidents and most of the ASA members disagreed with his decision to withdraw, although they agreed that the group was ineffective. ASA will be utilized more as a discus­ sion group rather than a policy group, as in the past, Batt said, its major focus be­ ing communication and coordination, “If and when we crane up against an issue that is common to all the schools,” such as tuition, budgets or a voting stu­ dent regent, ASA will work together to “agree on disagreeing as much as possi­ ble,” Batt said. s. According to Burnell, the'epneept of ASA is “essential,” but ASU’s need for a strong lobbying group is equally impor­ tant in the event that ASA’s efforts torestructure fail to result in a more effec­ tive lobbying body. who i»a*committedto fine foodandesreflenl service at we are,craneandsee ut. WhenyouflywithThe RedRobin,topwages, Mtoflentbenefitsandplentyofopportunityforadvancement are yours. On-Site M-F 9 a.m.-5p.m. 1539 Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85257 Los Arcos Mall tot BnMnw«r | * 11 1 rtl ’- 1—’ AMERICA’SGOURMET BUM» MAKER. & MASTER MIXOLOGIST THE COLLEGIATE tCHAMHQNSj DLLEGIATE DRIVING IMPIONSHIPS IS COMING! K O D A C O L O R F IL M D E V E L O P I N G ,'-T10.135,126 mm, I DRIVEthe revolutionary 1984Dodge Doytono lhibo through WraBycourse set up on campus . g S1UDENTwith a driver's license and student IDis eligible GUARANTEED EXCELLENT QUALITY Failures Credited t performance driving skills. „ la n d FREEOFCHARGE. e winner (best lime without penalties) at this ca m p w n m A m P —J DAYTONA BEACH FLdiving Spring Break lo compete with 70 other Icollege winners In the National Championships. • DISC... _ .... • 3Smm 24 EXP...... .Sl.00 • HO. 12624EXP S2.S0 g • 3S mm 36 EXP'....„.,’,.IS M Mail to: ~ Arizona Studio» P.O. Box 4341, Mesa, AZ. 85201 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries. Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 Papa Jay’s New York Pizza| * F A S T .. . FREE .. D E LIV ER Y Win the use of a 4984 Dodge Daytona Turbo for one year. (Lim ited free delivery area) NEW YORK Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years CAMPUSPRIZES Sun D evil Com bo $3 O F F any large SSicilian' ic ilia n Style P izza iu j Any large pizza with yftur j| L ,. ^ *, . • I ¡choice of up to ¿toppings.! I jw ith itn tw or m mo re toppings. to p p in g s . J ■ rp | ^ ■ __ Lw twoo or ore K 11 Good on delivery, fake-out or dine-in. | $5.95 Expires 12-30-S3. j ‘Extrs Thick Crust ’ I N I Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. - jN | § | Expire» 12-30-83. | j I « R ace - Trip to Daytona Beoch. FL „ *> 2nd Place • Dodge Daytona Racing Jacket 3tdPlace - Dodge Daytona Racing Jacket Ml winners aho receive a »we magadne «tosoiptton to Motor trend, Car Craft Car and Olivet or Hal Rod Sponsor: Location: Dates:_ ’’ vVe D e liv e r B eer & Soft D rinks Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day 804 S. ASHfMi/f&uni.) 966-1003Q966-4292Q967-9689I Tintesi □EVILHOUSE 420 N. SCOTTSDALE BO. SAT. & SUN • DEC. 3 ft 4 10 A.M. UNTILA P.M. NATIONALCHAMPIONSHIPPRIZES W Ptoce - $5.000(cholanNp dnd me use of a Dodge DaytonalUiboforoneyear 2nd H ace - $33)00 «cholanhlp and me uw of a Dodge DaytonaTurboforoneyear 3rd Place - S2JM0 «chotanhlp and me use or a Dodge Daytona TUtbo for one year Supported D odge Vf by. ^N a tio na l An A m erica n R e v o lu tio n Safety f Council Go o d year O fficiai rulo» available at the com petition «He. N o purchase nace^eary. FREE SOFT DRINKS WILL BE SERVED AT THE EVENT COURTESY OF State I Thursday, December 1,1983 A fter alt w e co u ld get on very hap p ily If tele vision and the like advanced no further than at present. — Edw ard A rth u r Burroughs opinion Effects of television harmful to education L l l V v l 9 violence television and ■■ ■ when television violence onon television and a a rise in violent TV’s States. When . »¡h,«, t v ’« in the United States, wnen television wsrevu» , crime. That may be overdramatizing the situa­ ¿ecame part of nearly 100 percentj Certainly not all television is bad. But tion, but it!« serious. . . American homes, SAT scores there is a limit to how much education or Consider a study at the University of generation’s high school seniors leveledott entertainment we can draw from it without Texas which revealed the average The effects of television are not mrae experiencing harmful effects. freshman to have watched 16,000 hours of speculation. Research has It is important to note this has nothing to television — approximately 1.9 years or 10 that excessive TV viewing causes problems do with the quality of television shows. Even pérorait of his life. __ . with the t^rnispher« ofthetoam . ®®th tte • ___ . o r m o f i v e aand n H pentertaining n t p r t a in in n with the hemispheres ra tn e o ra . are«informative Spending 10 percent of your life campedlin left andright h e m i s p h e ^ r ^ to a«ive tQ^ ^ e r . front of a TV set is far too much. numaiia to w remain r*v _ * . . • ™non for humans So next time you drive home on automatic The television generation, generally coni, tor tally healthy. Television actym ainlyupon pilot and head straight for the television set, sidered to be those bran after 1948, differs the right side of the brain while practically give it a second thought. Then do something from generations who grew up without TV in putting the left side to sleep. m ore stimulating, book. Or more sumuiauiiB, like reading a ~ manv ways — none of them good. . The left hemisphere, if inactive for long anything else that requires thought. Some of the problems include difficultly periods of time during key periods of earlyAnd whatever you do, don’t leave the in reading, verbal comprehension, math childhood development, will find its growth children in front of the TV. It is a cheap and skills, analytical thinking and a deteriora­ hazardous excuse for a babysitter. tion in writing skHls. .. _ . _ . Brain researchers have discovered the With the problems confronting modem Scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test left hemisphere controls speech, logic, society, future generations will need all the first administered in the early 1950s improv­ mathematical ability and many other im­ intelligence and ability they can muster. ed steadily until 1964, when the first of the portant human characteristics. ■ For that, they’ll need both halves of their TV generation took the test. From then on, Apart from these findings, behavioral brains working properly. SAT scores declined year after year, studies indicate a connection between paralleling the increased distribution of S . . W * Len Munsil News Editor Since the nuclear controversy has just about burned itself out for now, let’s move, to another depressing subject: the secondlargest threat to the welfare of American youth—television. The danger television poses to Americans is much more subtle than that of nuclear war. Television attacks the mind. What started as entertainment has become a way of life for some people — a maddening ad­ diction to a tube displaying moving pictures. Witness the zombies in the TV room of the Memorial Union basement. Some of those people are simply not alive. They sit there / hour'after hour, their stagnant flesh merg­ ing with cushions, staring blankly at “Starsky and Hutch” reruns. i l i a m a Wreckers' reckoning The day of reckoning is coming, and the. more damage you do to your dormitory homes, the quicker it will arrive. Most of the damage you cause is paid for out of D i r i m e n t of Residence Life funds, and when those funds are depleted, the department will have to raise its price for residing in an ASU dormitory. And then you will cry, complain, and moan about r, Wainer’s letter, it is obvious that In response to Russ D ' . ... . Saga food can use a tittle “spice.” I, too, have experience as a the higher cost of dorm life. Remember, every time you punch a hole in the ceiling, tear more boring than having to follow a chef, and there is nothing off an exit sign, write pn the walls, rip off a fire extinguisher, recipe out of a book day after day. Loosen up, Saga! Your kick in your door, spit in the corner, m ess up the elevators, own! cooks have minds of their C. Mark Underwood flood the floors, terrorize dorm employees, or start a fire, you ■Computer Information Systems not only demonstrate your immaturity, you cost yourselves Bad food: a continuing saga E The Sag* management’s idea of improving their food »s to clamp down ontheir cooks and practices. Com pared to an artist, if you will. To have someone stand over you tel™8you what to do will not bring a successful outcome. A cook needs freedom of thought in his or her cooking, making correction and bringing improvements to the food along the way. If you were to go to a state owned park and get caught caus­ • • • ing the same damages there as you do in the state owned dor­ why I should be compelled to walk 20 minutes across campus mitories, the punishment would be much worse; so consider to eat and back home to Sahuaro after my meal when the 1 Would like to respond to Mr. Rasmussen’s comments on Sahuaro dining room is a mere 100 yards away? Also, why is yourselves lucky. You are also causing a great deal of my letter concerning Saga food service (State Press,_Nov. the food better a t one dorm than another? Are the people dif damage to the credibility of Dr. Betty Turner Asher s stu­ ,29) I do not wish to create a public argument with Mr. ferent at Palo Verde East or the other northern residence dent orientated government’’ when you act so irresponsibly. Sooner or later, you are going to inherit the consequences Rasmussen; F am .pursuing tins only because he has used halls? Do they deserve better food, mofe conveniently than of your destructive attitude. You live there 24 hours a day, facts that are thoroughly inaccurate. ■ .... at Sahuaro? I tend to think not. while employees put in their eight and go home. The quality As a Sahuaro resident, meals at The Club are not available I present these thoughts in hope that Mr. Rasmussen would on a Saga mfeal plan. Therefore, to “start my day with a hot check his information more thoroughly for some hint of ac­ -. of dorm life, depends on you, not the administration, staff, and employees. breakfast at The Club” as Mr. Rasmussen suggests, con­ curacy before he makes his views public. 3 Russ David Warner stitutes my paying twice fra: one meal. . . Name withheld upon request He also suggested that I begin eating my meals elsewhere Freshman, Architecture where the food is of higher quality. What I would like to ask is rjtgup& zqO e c o izu fL - m o re le t t e r s cps O P r o te s te r s a n u is a n c e o ) O » o s \ 0 . Û* US E c u . ' v 1* I feel compelled to comment on .th e appalling demonstration which took place outside of Gammage Center prior to an address by Jerry Falwell. ,, In all seriousness, the protesters did themselves no good by protesting. Moreover, by protesting together, each group aligned itself with a host of strange bedfellows, including, but not limited to: feminists, gays, pro-abortionists, disarmerà, anti-nukers and, of course, anti-moral m ajontanans. . this de facto alignment will do to the group’s credibility , however, a matter of time. . A more fundamental concern is the question of whether ine demonstration was appropriate at all, Such a protest is omy mocked by these who carnè to see Falwell; those who did not go have heard about the protest after the fact, which doesn t matter either as these attitudes will change neither. Of course, the protesters did have a rig h t to express tneir thoughts concerning Falwell (the legality of voicing P ® discontent by protest shall be left to the ASU Police and courts). But, by the same token, the audienceinsidealsona a similar right to hear Falwell, without being subjected to such drivel in the way in. „ _ ScottHume Junior, Broadcasting % EVO,, t» STATE PRESS TRACY FLETCHER Editor DON SLUTES Managing Editor City Editor CHRI8 COPPOLA Sports Editor JAYTAYLOR Asst. City Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS A s s t Sports Editor KEN SAIN Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Sconss Editor MARY PAT BRADY News Editor LEN MUNSIL Asst. Scsnss Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor BOB MILES Copy Chief INGRID TUULING LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, doubleepaced. Include y full name, class standing, major and phone numb«All lettere are subject to editing at the discretion the opinion page editor. ««tthews Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Mattnews Center,’ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. ________ Thursday, December 1,1963 State Press SKI SEASON SALE Chairman says Hebrew class would benefit Jewish studies •MEN’S & LADIES’ . SKI BIBS , shrink to 25 percent by the year 2000. Never­ By Roaanne Dupras theless, the Jew has not yet.vanished Look Staff writer Although an interdisciplinary Jewish magazine has, however,” Raphael said. He discussed the Jewish, impact on studies program for ASU was approved last spring, the. absence of a Hebrew course is a American .politics, noting thatm any studies “ major lack in the program /’ according to indicate that Jews tend to be politically a member of the Jewish Studies Faculty Ad­ liberal. The stated goals .of ASU’s Jewish Studies visory Board. Gordon Weiner, an ASU history professor, Program include: to provide a program said he hoped “both the faculty and the com­ devoted to examining the history and munity would respond,. . . and that as one culture of the Jews; to provide a model for of its priorities, the foreign language depart­ interdisciplinary teaching and research; to stimulate research on Judaica and to pro­ ment would teach the course.’’ Joel Gereboff, chairman of the new pro­ vide understanding of Judaica for the com­ gram, agreed that Hebrew is important to munity. Other goals of the program are to have the program and said the interest is high. ^ Peter Horwath, chairman of the foreign meaningful ethnic studies on a firm language department, said he is in the pro­ academic base and to provide a Certificate cess of working out a Hebrew class to be of­ of Concentration in Jewish Studies. Jack Kinsinger, vice president for fered next fall, but it is still tentative. Horwath said it was not community or stu­ academic affairs, said, “Area studies, in my dent pressure that prompted action to be view, can enrich the University. There was taken to get the course taught, but an agree­ no question of the quality of this program ment between the foreign language depart­ when I saw the list of individuals interested in it. I was delighted to see if move through ment and the English department. The agreement consists of an exchange of the system this quickly. ” K insinger said the value of inter­ instructors between the two departments, disciplinary programs comes from bringing Horwath said. He said that Leonard Faite, professor of faculty from different backgrounds to work English, has been chosen to teach the together around the area of study. “When you cross boundaries, the course. Thé inaugural lecture of the Jewish outgrowth is that new areas of studies can Studies Program was given Tuesday night develop,” Kinsinger said. He said one challenge for the program is a t ASU. Marc Raphael, a rabbi and Ohio State University history professor, spoke on to attract people who are not of the Jewish contemporary Jewish Jife in his speech, faith.— 1 , . Gereboff said the program has been in “Tying Together Loose Ends: American operation since the time of its approval last Jews and Judaism, 1960 to the Present.” Raphael mentioned an article appearing spring.~“ Not a lot of students are specifical­ in Look magazine in I960, which discussed ly concentrating yet, but a lot are taking the the “Vanishing American Jew,” and courses,” he ¿aid. Gereboff said there is a Faculty Advisory discussed whether “thé vital signs of group Board which supervises and maintains a list survival were flickering or not. ’’ Intermarriage of Jews yrith non-Jews and of approved courses for the program. Courses in the program for spring include ‘ the dropping birth rate-" among Jewish REL 381: Religion and Moral Issues; ENG couples were two factors Raphael said af­ fect Jewish survival.'. . 356: BibHcaJ Backgrounds of Literature and “Look said the, Jewish population could HIS 366: History of the Modern Middle East. • Reg. je sN O W $49.95 •L EATH ER SKI GLOVES From $16.95 to $24.95 Reg. $19.95 to $29.95 •USED RENTAL SKI RACKS $20 •ALSO, LOW PRICES ON: Therm al U nderw ear S k i G la sse s & G o g g le s Hats S h o ck s Ear M uffs Fanny Pack, Bota Bags G ators GREAT PRICES ON SKI RENTAL B uy early for Christm as & save 'U p p ity sp o rtin g goods 1030 S. M ill S ki S a le G oo d Th rou gh 12-17-83. 968-7725 (A c ro s s from G am m ag e) ASU STUDENTS! SAVE MONEY ON P R E S E N T S W ITH PERSONALITY AT LOS ARCOS MALL. / ' i '- ' /-v ./T v j ad news) u n til 9:00, d rin kkin REE Well, W ine and D raft th at's the good news!) REM AIN UPSTAIRS (th at's th e bad news) u n til 9:00, d rin k in g (here's the good news) 2 for 1 Well, D raft and W ine. EXCITEM ENT D a n c e to S o u n d r \ 'M r * ". 1 J L Ip lf l § l j ¡¡I | j f ^ 1 1 1 , à 'A f f r a lii ___ M the of STAN D CLEAR! T O N IG H T ! CLANCEY'S 919 EAST APACHE 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 \- State Prest Family Planning Institute p e titio n Legislators! to put drinking age on ballot Women's Health Center FREE Pregnancy Testing I m m e d ia te R e s u lts P r e m a r it a l B lo o d t e s t in g Cooper said the proposal that would be .B y Lisa Phillips taken before the voters includes provisions Staff writer Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, who has thpi wooM pi]ow individuals who were 19 or spearheaded four previous -legislative ef­ 20 when the law went into effect to continue forts to raise the legal drafting age from 19 to drink legally. "f to 21, now is attempting to obtain enough “1 would rather have it be cold turkey,” petition signatures to take the issue to Cooper said. “But we thought we should Arizona voters. . “Since we were unable to get it to the He also said 19- and 20-year-olds would be (legislature) for a vote, we decided to take it allowed to serve alcohol in restaurants and to the people,” Cooper said. “I feel strongly other establishments where liquor is hanthat if it goes to the people for the vote, it died will pass." r “1 think kids need jobs, and I don’t see Cooper, along with Rep. Earl Wilcox, D- how someone is going to be harmed by sell­ P hoenix, has collected close to 35,000 ing someone else booze,” he said. signatures since the petitions were first cir­ Cooper said although he does not intend to culated in late April. introduce legislation in the coming year to Cooper said he wants to obtain 100,000 raise the drinking age, he believes it is •signatures before the July 1, 1984, cutoff possible some other legislator will when date to get the proposal on the November they see how niany signatures are being col1984 ballot. At least 72,637 signatures are re­ lected quired. 1 Cooper ,$aid a survey conducted by the Cooper also said he is in the process of Phoenix Gazette showed more than 75 per­ -drafting legislation that would hold bars cent of voters would approve the raised partially responsible for accidents involving drinking age. intoxicated patrons. A court case earlier in He also believes that a majority of 19- and the year had set a precedent when it was 2<£fear-olds would vote in favor of the 21ruled that bars were partly responsible for year-old legal limit. drunken clients. More about $15.00 S a m e b a y R e s u lts E v e n in g H o u r s A v a ila b le Established 1976 Regents— continuedfrompage 1 Wally Caywood, vice president.of the Sun Angel Foundation, commented on Chanen’s business background, saying, “I • think he’s a good appointment. PIANO & ORGAN RENTALS Allen Piano & Organ C o. 2525 S. Rural Rd, Ste. 4-C Chanen is a member of the Sun Angels. don’t understand the Tucson ap­ pointment,” he said. “I don’t see how (appointing a Tucson resident) evens (represenation) when the population is two to one,” he spid, adding that when considering, the new nominations, there are no ASU grads on the board, but several U of A grads. - Francis of Assisi loved animals. But his real business was PEOPLE! Your Choice of Color or Style Eight hundred years later we Capuchins — followers of Francis — are still in the “ People Business.” A s a community of priests and brothers we spread the Gospel message of peace and justice to our age. 242-4321 • Phx. 833-2332 • Mesa P H O E N IX » 997-7493 9100 N. 2nd Street 'Mon.-Sat. Lab H ours 9-3 Mon.-Fri. Lab Hours 8-3 NdT JUST fcRTFE BIRDS Monthly or Daily 3 TEMPE • 968-7471 • - Contraceptive Care Clinic Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination raring Professional Staff SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER This year we’re doing it again! Every SCmdqy (but ONLY on Sunday). Mike Puk* of the Spaghetti Company wHI givejyou one FREE dinner" for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year at both our Temp» and Phoenix locations. Any day at the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable pjrice. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even bettor! Our dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings-'from salad to dessert. So dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinnersforthe pxice of 11 But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. OPEN AT 12:00 O N SUNDAYS! And, to m ake our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Special even m ore special, we're going to have HAPPY HOUR in the bar a ll Sunday long for students! Interested? Let’s talk. DRIVE CARS FREE § p a g H e iti Cars Available Many Points U .S.A. . PHOENIX We are I.C .C . licensed and insured. M ust be 21 years or more. RESTAURANT TEMPE 4th Street a n d Mill South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 966-3848 257-Q380 - SCHEAll DRIVEAWAY *Tenderloin dinner is excluded 991-5533 -• e IMPORT AUTO CENTER1 O P EN 9-8 M -F 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. O pen even in gs 994-3222 MIS N. ScsasSals M. • Scents*. Mtaaa Ik stfltam s __ _ Service I RaScjrt Si S« M aas D MMatas Sites*. EMga» Dom omeestic Cerna* Capri TUNE-UP SPECIAL Starting Froth $39.95 la* mb) includes newplugs, points, condenser (il needed), adjust timingand carburetor, check compression, adjust lot emis­ sions test service air inter and PCV8valve, inspect wires, belts, hoses and cables (Additional pals andlaborextra it neertwh, _____ Tem po C e n te r 829-1743 ’SHOP Opal. • Hartzaa TuM-eps.Eagtae Werk.lratas,Steering System,Ttatag. isa* g5Esa¡!Ñtalai ^ « i w «Staaikig.CattaiJen.MiStats.Becs a s K S £ Ä & £ ie s iÄ Uhm Lev THE Masaran Mazda Starare . 905 S . M ill 7s s « ■/* Ä 8 Meal Systsm/Tremi StaaIMgJtaal taSs jtarmel Majataa ^ .L a * W .)M ,E mbota» T_*.fn* t * * triaa.taar a. —------* — Service,Etc 1— B a * a ■ai tu tSOrk.TraasmMdaa * TIW *»«• vm Etc.. * . Sweatshirts , .. Powder Ja c k e ts . ...'Wind Breakers Page 9 Thursday, December 1, 1963 State Press U.N. ambassador to lecture on campus tiveness has been enormously diminish­ By Lisa Phillips ed, and we’ve lost our credibility with Staff writer Ambassador Charles Liçÿ^istenn, many people.” He said b e thinks it was fi mistake to Ù.S. alternate representative to the United Nations, raised a few eyebrows locate the United Nations in the United » in late September when he said the States because of the attention it United States would “put no impedi­ receives by being located in a “super­ ment” in the way of the Soviets and power” nation. “I personally believe that the U.N. their “Third World friends’’ if they wanted to withdraw from the United never should have been located in the United States,” he said. “We should be Nations. , “The U.S. Mission will be down a t the taking a more arm ’s-length relation­ dockside waving you a fond farewell as ship with the United Nations. ” you sail into the sunset,” he said in Lichenstein said the United Nations response to a Soviet accusation that the was originally located in the United United States refused to guarantee the States because certain influential safety of Soviet Andrei Gromyko if he Americans feared a trend towards came to address the United Nations. <■'* Lichens tein will, nodoubt, raise a few more eyebrows when he addresses the topic “Why the U.N. — and Where?” at ASU on Monday. His speech will be at 11:40 a.m. in the Arizona Room of the -MU. In a phone interview with the State Press Wednesday, Lichens tein said he believes the incident with the Soviets supports his belief that the United Na­ tions has become ineffective through its excessively political nature. “We’re not supposed to be political at Charles Lichenstein all,” Lichenstein said. “I think its effec- isolationism by the United States and believed the United Nations would pre­ vent the trend from progressing. He also believes the Soviets wanted the United Nations located in the United States because it would give them» a platform for voicing opinions in the West “The fact that the U N. is in the United States also gives (the Soviets) a magnificent base for intelligence operations,” Lichenstein said. “That is a well-known fact.” . Although he believes the question of whether the United Nations should re­ main in its current New York City loca­ tion is valid, Lichenstein said it is also a “closed question.” “No other country could or would ac­ commodate that many people and that much space,” he said. “Besides, I believe most people love the fact that it is in the United States.” Lichenstein said the United States will begin to take a “cooler, more arm ’s-length” approach to the United Nations in the future. He added that the United Nations will “continue to bump along” until the non-aligned nations, which have 100 of 158 U.N. votes, begin to take a different approach to their decisionmaking. YOUR LO C A L D A T S U N D EALER SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT On Service W ork and C oun ter Parts (except new air conditioning unit) FOR ANY DAT8UN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD TO 8Ë PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. G ood through December 31. Y ou r Local Automotive Accessories— Distributor for Air Conditioning Service & Sales •Sound Systems *Air Conditioning «Speed Controls •Alarm Systems »Computers •Clocks »Replacement Parts MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8.30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. CHANGI HANDS BO O KSTO RE NEW 6? N o th in g E ls e , Feels L ik e N a v y F ly in g . USED BOOKS 4 1 4 M ilU T em pe A r iz o n a 8 5 2 8 ' 966-0201 Ä 9 a i æ n i S U J C Stereo Theatres TWILIGHT SHOW S2.0C . . ri l M K l x i r i D 4 Channel Sound EVERYONE LOVES IT “...TRIUMPHANT FILMMAHNO. SbeiiMBenson, LOSANGELESTIMES - “As The W—«■stallion; his first feature, showed, Carroi Ballard la a fUmmaker of ravishing talent There are sequences In this movie that make your jaw drop open out of genuine amazement” - DarUAmsea. XEWSWEEX - ||Bscary, exhilarating movie...1found it utterly fascinating... - RexKml. \EWYIXKRUST “A■■"■q—■chBer-thrifier - the most absorbing and satisfying survival movie - and appealing hero - In years” - laMh mu . wean ■ making authority and The thunderous roar management respon­ of jet engineb rolls sibility you have as an across thé carrier’s officer in the Navy. flight deck. ‘ On the ground, as Throttles are at a Navy officer, you full power, and you’re work with and supervise waiting for the signal today’s most highly to launch. qIHHpH aviation professionals. In the air, Now. The catapult fires. G forces as part of the naval aviation team, you press you back into your seat. Suddenly, have about the most exciting job anyone you’re fly in g low and fast, over the open can have. sea. Zero to 150 in 2.5 seconds. It’s a uniquely rewarding job with Nothing else feels like Navy flying. pay to match. You start at $18,300 a year Nothing. And when you become a pilot or —more than the average corporation flight officer you’re at the very heart of it. pay s you just out of college. After four Once you’ve earned your wings, years, with regular Navy promotions the Navy puts you in full control of a multiand pay increases, your annual salary million-dollar supersophisticated climbs to $31,100. That’s over and above combination of jet aircraft and electronic a full package of benefits and privileges. wizardry. Find but how much more a job in And Navy training makes sure naval aviation has to offer. Fill in the you’re up to the challenge. Rigorous flight coupon. No other job training gives you the f ■NAVYOPPORTUNITY W 346 gives you the kind of navigation, aerodynam- ■ INFORMATION CENTER leadership experience P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 ics and other techni­ or fast responsibility cal know-how you need. | □ Please, send me more information about you get as part of the becoming a member of the Naval Aviation Leadership and <®A) naval aviation team. I Tham. professional schooling N am e. And nothing else feels (P le a se P r in t ) F ir s t prepare you for the A d d re sslike Navy flying. , I immediate decisionCity.— _Zip_ State—+College/Univer»ity_ Age_ aPEClkl. EXCUXMVE - S s r t T Ô s . aTÎÔ. B:gQ. 7:30. 9:3S « MhhHflht 1 2 M ID N IG H T I “TRADING PLACES” “48 HOURS” (R) E V E R Y FR ID AY A N D S A TU RD A Y N IG H T F O R O N L Y A D O LLAR ! Tl J 9 AT A U T liiM “ To T ea, o r n o t to T e a . . ,| T here is no q EVERY THURSDAY A T DONNY O’s % . . , • 'v; Vi PRICE L o n g Island Ice T e a s A ll N ight and 500 D ra ft'B e e r 7 p.m .-11 p.m. T o n ig h t a t DONNY O’ BRIENS “Nothing to Shake-a-Spear at 222 S. M ILL, T E M P E • 968-0527 TONIGHT WE'RE HAVING A 0'DARVYS IRISH CREAM SPECIAL FEATURING DRINK SPECIALS AND PRIZES Thursday, December 1,1963 stati prass e n t Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen 1« The darkest evening o fa ie : ills a sMke" He gives his harm mistake. To ask if there is I’s me sweet The only other souj Of easy wind an as rays shine frot from st&r, we si pw, wKenour graves are The injury he has done us may admit of such companionship, let him come here old, other1 es thohgurs are young, 5 ì n i Bf ® ¡¡rs are moved; Row and take his place. If otherwise, unhap­ other heat • l w R a 8 fuggi how other pily, let him go hence, assured that we dcSaspiratia will n^jjgr injure nor accuse him. gcays creq ttke^W oam ardent fanjj On this day we shut out Nothing! . ndernßath the (toll life ," says a low voice."and h tß e not outlive tt" ,4 we will shut cipen to the i , to^our nooks amongA Tr flee I te * * burn around i the steadier fever real to * Welcomt — Charles Dickens ..“ What Christmas is as |s to Heavent bw Of ; rgy$c ns castles in we der, let uS at The jtircle of Btionw and of Expands! Lei fo f them^and su ke their eep, sleep, s The G reat D ebate "Which is better. .. the Latke or the Hamantaschen?" H A N N U K A H -S H A B B A T S E R V IC E S 5:30 p.m. $3.50 in advance $4.00 at the d o o r 1. All Jackets 15% OFF 2. Leg W arm er Reg. $5.99 $2.49 3. All S leeping B ag s . . Hillel TODAY! 15% OFF Walk-ins Welcome Ear Piercing Expires 12-6-83. 967-7563 Dec. 2 6:30 p.m. G O C L I P , ia 894-9137 .oTt'S 1332 E. A p ach e S U R P L U S on hand. L D E S E N C L © S U N I S T A N N N O (A. J. Bayless Center) I N G m o v ie c l u b P u r c h a s e a bed m em bership and receive-an equal am ount o f-booth visits FREE! •5 visits fo r $5 in tanning booth (or $5 o ff bed membership). OVER 1 ,6 0 0 MOVIES TO FILL YOUR HEAD. TRUST ME! •FREE BED VISIT with 3 Body Wraps INTRO BODY WRAP $ 14.95 S o u th e rn P a lm s Plaza 831-6655 1 6 2 8 * 1 0 E. S o u th ern , T e m p e W FASTEST BED IN TH E VALLEY AN D THE ONLY U.L. LISTED BED IN THE NATION! LOSE 6H-30” BODY FAT IN ONE HOUR. „A... T h e Piece f or t he C ustom Face® Learn How to Make Up Your Face . . . FREE •Call for your appointment Camping, Clothing & Surplus 1012 S Mill Ave. E mERLE noRmm cosmencs HOLIDAY SPECIAL HANNUKAH DINNER featuring: 43 E. B r o a d w a y Etedbv.appt. 7a.m.-i0p.m.; ^ Hours 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 AA Al Xl T K fi" * j* . . I M O V i e S ! VHS RECORDER RENTALS First tim e custom ers. M u st b rin g cou p on . Lim it o n e c o u p o n p e r person. J s u n ta n n in g ^ - O N LY $9.95. V Through December 6 rent 0 recorder and one movie and receive the second movie FREE! (Please present ad & ASU I.D.) 3 1 1 8 S. MILL (Sm itty's Center), TEMPE • 9 6 6 -6 7 2 2 Thursday. December 1.1983 I I I I I I I I I I I I h a ir p e rfo rm e rs JEWELERS Free Haircut with $24.95 perm , (Expires 12-15-83;) FOR ALL YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS * A ll Hair Cuts $10.00 (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only) Sculptured Nails $19.50 Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraterility Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing Com e in now! Register to win 1984 Autograph C T . 903 S. Rural • C innam on Tree • 894-0184 966-7587 Earn Extra Money While You Study For Finals! B e c o m e a p la s m a donorri It’s e a s y an d ta k e s o n ly a b o u t an h o u r. B rin g y o u r b o o k s a n d c a tc h u p o n y o u r re a d in g . * „ iQ, c a u ,a it $10 is p a id p e r d o n a tio n a n d y o u c a n d o n a te tw ic e w e e k ly (b u t p le a s e w a it 72 h o u rs b e tw e e n d o n a tio n s ). , . . K. T h a t’s u p to $100 a m on th ! A n d th a t c a n b u y a lo t o f N o -S n o o z e . N e w d o n o r s b rin g th is ad fo r a $2 b o n u s fo r y o u r firs t d o n a tio n . C a ll n o w fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. University Plasma Center 1015 S o u th R u ra l R d . A u d io /V is TEM PE CENTER l lll^ c 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 N E W H O U R S : Mon., Tues., Thurs. & F r i. ....... - • 8 a m.-7 p.m. Wed. & S a t ........................ 9 a.m.-6 p.m. New Donors — Bring in this ad for an additional $2 with first donation^ Good discs listed for buyers regular-priced cardboard cover version (with no moveable pieces). In any case, we’re talking dance-party city with all kinds of cool noises thrown in just for fun. And speaking of FUN, no one can afford to ig­ nore Madness. The self-titled U.S. compilation LP is jam-packed with rousing ditties guaranteed to induce severe bouncing. However, two recent U.K. releases provide a broader view, and are highly recommended: “The Rise and Fall” shows Madness entering their “serious” period (not too serious, though) while “Complete Madness” is a compelling col­ lection of U.K. singles and album tracks. Un­ fortunately, as imports, these two LPs will pro­ bably run in the $10 range. For those of you who really like to surprise someone, Michael Stanley’s new album “You Can’t Fight Fashion” featuring “My Town” will more than likely be the first MSB album ever received. MSB was recently in concert better.. i here in Tempe and is probably in the process of Along the same lines, pop-wise, but not quite joining the giants in the industry — despite hav­ sales-wise, is the truly terrific Elvis Costello ing released nine previous albums. If MSB hits album “Punch the Clock.” Arguably his best the Big Time, look for past and present albums ever _ which is really saying something — to sell quickly. contlniwdp»ge14 “Clock” is even more chock Tull of fun tunes with fewer weak spots than your average pro­ duct. You really can’t go wrong with this collec­ tion—trustm e. . . . For the person who has everything, the latest XTC LP may provide a welcome surprise. Sq far it’s only available as an import (read: around $10), but it’s definitely worth tracking down. Anyone with an interest in XTC or the socalled British progressive scene is a likely can­ didate for this one. The album, titled “Mum­ mer,” may seem a bit strange on initial listen: ings, but rewards diligent repeated playings. Also in the Somewhat Strange category is this year’s Talking Heads offering “Speaking in Tongues.” For the real connoisseur, there s the $15 plastic cover version (with moveable pieces) designed by avant-garde artist Robert Rauschenberg. Your favorite pal will love you eternally for a high-class gift like that, but your Why not give Elvis for Christm as? next-to-favorite pal may have to settle for the Christinas gift shopping can be a harrowing experience — the money, the crowds, the traf­ f i c a n d decisions, decisions, decisions. We can’t help you with the other unpleasant aspects, but decision making will be a thing of the past with the appearance of the State Press Vinyl Gift Guide, for the discriminating stereo­ owner on your list. . .. You’re’ unlikely to fihd anyone who hasn t already bought the Police’s latest LP Synchronicity" - it’s probably sold a few billion copies by now. But if by a bizarre twist (rffate you encounter someone who has neglected to pick it up for him/herself it comes highly recommended. “Synchronicity” is a bountiful batch of catchy tunes, several danceable rhythms and a plethora of other attributes that make mega-selling pop albums the wonderful treasures they are. And if you can manage to ignore a few of the lyrical lapses, so much the Holid Fortunately, i semester break a tortuous papei Unfortunately expensive and cost less than fo A survey of th ribly exciting, i be better off at a list of som e oi racks of your to For thedfckni well as those \ book is the exp Semetary is se concerns a ma moved there. Norman Cou similar to. “Ai counts his expe and discusses role in the hr Heart: Antidot For the spy-1 Carre and Ken tended to keep novel is titled Follett’s, Wing A book to 1 . Schindler’s J “Schindler’s / with that title lized account spiratorwhor war machine’ story well. Be will be extra t one should be Walker Pen The Last Self- since I still se too “untimely and insightful help those wh about which knowing less X^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS® DUTCH JOHN'S FOOD & SPIRITS OF SCOTTSDALE I Tonight's Specials: Hawaiian Punch 50$ a d r in k from 7 p.mA am. Sta Ru Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. 50$ Drafts $1 Well Drinks wo Also '/2 lb .burgers and appetizers (Pi an r a p l 7320 E. Stetson Dr. Scottsdale^ Arizona learn S ta te Pro« ¡»/V isual Holiday book'fare costly, dull (with alking noises d to iglilation ditties incing. »vide a ended: ntering hough) ing colks. Undll pro- urprise n “You Town" i album concert ocess of ate havISB hits albums ed page 14 A * V *' N EW C A R P E T TOOt iv f/y % 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix Unfortunately, most of the new releases are expensive and even the old familiars rarely cost less than four dollars. A survey of the books out reveals nothing ter­ ribly exciting, so, for the cost of them one may be better off at the library. But anyway, liere’S a list of some of the more popular books on the WEEKEND GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION racks of your local bookseller: For the dfcknowledged Stephen King fans, as well as those who like to be trendy, his new book is the expected season moneymaker. Pet Semetary is set in a small town in Maine and concerns a man and his family who have just moved there. : Norman Cousins has written a second book similar to “Anatomy of an Illness.” He re­ counts his experiences as a heart attack victim and discusses the importance of the patient’s role in the healing process in The Healing H eart: «s**’ D O R M S , A P T S ., V A N S A L L S IZ E S USED ROOM SIZES *10 ft UP ISNML T O R N A D O » « Fortunately, if you read any books over the semester break you know you won’t be writing a tortuous paper. irpet House JO IN US AT^OUR N EW LOCATION! ★ 2 FOR 1 BUR6ERS- THURS. ★ HAPPY HOUR IN OUR LOUNGE - THURS. ★ HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES ★ ss' FREE TRAVEL DRAWINGS ★ COMPLIMENTARY SNACKS ★ SPECIAL DRINK PRICES ALL WEEKEND Antidotes to Pain and Helplessness. For the spy-thriller fans among us, John Le Carre and Ken Follett have released books in­ tended to keep the holidays hopping. Le Carre’s novel is titled The Little D rum m er Girl and Follett’s, Wings o f Eagles. A book to look for is Thomas Keneallys Schindler’s List. Originally released as “Schindler’s Ark” you may find a few copies with that title. Keneally’s novel is a fictiona­ lized account of a true story of a Nazi con­ spirator who risks his life to save Jews from the war machine’s fangs. Keneally has written the - story well. Besides, it will be a movie soon so it will be extra trendy to read the book first. This one should be popular. Walker Percy released Lost in the Cosmos — The Last Self-Help Book earlier in the_year, buj^ since I still see reviews of it maybe it won’t be too “untimely” to mention it. Percy is funny and insightful in this book, which is intended to help those who want “to survive in the Cosmos, about which you know more and more while knowing less and less about yourself, this Marcus Dupree with his brother Reggie. despite 10,000 self-help books.” Or as Percy asks, “Why is it that of all the billions and billions of strange objects in the Cosmos — novas, quasars, pulsars, black holes — you beyond doubt are the strangest?” Anyway, it’s worth reading. Iijought.thi?.bgok a few months ago, because I likedThe"iover7cmd what do you know — it’s on the best-seller list! Umberto Eco’s The Name of the Rose was popular in Europe (Eco wrote it in Italian) before it was released here. It’s a humorous mystery set in 1327 in a Fran­ ciscan abbey. The detective, Brother William, must solve a case of heresy and deal with a few unpleasant deaths; — ' " & FRI. THURS. & FRI., DEC. 1st & 2nd 5:00-12:00 SAT., DEC. 3rd 11:00 A.M. TILL DUSK » d*eMg> 1 8 5 0 W. S O U T H E R N . M E S A ACRO SS FROM M CC 362-4030 ■ r fw iC I U U U o ilA C osí TM ¿ s SNEAK PREVIEW I t Silkwood CHRISTMAS CANDY SPECIAL Vf Starring A ca d e m y A w a rd -w in n in g actress M eryl Streep, Kurt R u ssell and C h e r in 4he story of the late plutonium plant w orker Karen Silkw ood. ' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 7:30 p.m. NEEB HALL F R EE O F C H A R G E Santas Reg. $ 3 . 0 0 S p e cia l $1.85 Santa's Boot Reg. $2 .7 5 S p e cia l $1.65 Ho Ho Reg. $ 3 . 6 0 dz. S p e cia l $3.00 dz. Drummers Reg. $ 3 . 6 0 dz. S p e cia l $ 3 .00 dz. Letters A-Z Reg. $1 .9 8 S p e cia l 95C Unicorn Sucker Reg. 85i r S p e cia l 65 759 V Another Miller Special Reserve, Success Story will fe a tu re ALEXANDER TH E GREAT P R O fe sso fi NflTfilie W OODM AN, Ph.D. The guy who never met a country he didn t like talks about m iim ty strategy, greencliitiburritos, and success: ~~ o f th e S ocial UUork D e p o rtm e n t ■*— Professionally typeset inplant from your copy. Printed, NOT copied! M atching Envelopes! <. pr y r e n t i n g — — — - th e pro v o cativ e, co n tro v e rsial n e w fitfn Alexander, how does it feel to rule the entire known world? A L E X A N D E R : W hat can I tell ya ...great! > MSR: You moved up the corpo­ rate ladder pretty fast. ALEXANDER: Yeah, and I didn't even have an M.B.A.! (HEARTY LAUGH) MSR: You certainly have a posi­ tive attitude. ALEXANDER: That's the key to my success. I mean, if I went around griping and complaining all the time, tney'd call me Alexander the Wimp! • MSR: Surely, there is... A L E X A N D E R : S hirley? W ho's Shirley? MSR: No, I mean, there must, he MSR: Pink Triangles THURSDAY. D€C€MB€R 1 M.U. R O O M 2 1 9 7 :3 0 p.m. Tty our NEW economy Ì Sendee some stress in Jrour job. Listen, the only stress I have is deciding where to go for lunch. ° Like I told ya, everything's greatL —I.. — _---- ,. M SR : Alexander, you've been called a military genius. What's your secret? ALEXANDER: Well, l always show up at battles at least an hour ear­ ly. Gives you a chance to practice a little. And I never let my troops ALEXAN DER: • at this Location 9 prints it#» -.Sfe eat Mexican food the night be­ fore a major battle. MSR: You're kidding. ALEXANDER: Listen, I've seen en­ tire kingdoms lost over a few platters of green chili burritos. You've had burritos, right? MSR: Yeah, b u t... A L E X A N D E R : Do you feel like getting up the next morning, m arching 50 miles and then fighting 90,000 guys?^ MSR: W ell-. .* /M m ALEXANDER: There yago. MSR: Thanks to you, the world is pretty peaceful now. A L E X A N D E R : Ex­ cept in Mesopo­ tamia. I learned a long time ago, ya don't mess with th e M eso p o ta­ m ian s. Ju st let those bozos fight it o u t am o n g themselves. M SR: Alexander, the world is liter­ ally yours, you've done it all. What's next? W hat's next? I'm gonna have a beer. Want one? M S R : Okay. (ALEXANDER OPENS TWO COLD BOTTLES OF BEER.) 1 see you drink new Miller Special Reserve. ALEXANDER: That's right. Success has its rewards. And Special Re­ s e r v e is a l e g e n d in its own bottle. Smooth, mellow ... let's face it, it's great! MSR: It's ated kind of expensive. A L B X A N D E R : So wha t? Hey, if I don't deserve it, who does? . M S R : You're right. It is great! - ' ALEXANDER: As I always say, ''If it is n 't great, t h r o w it on t h e ne xt freight!" MSR: Words to live by. Why settle for just any beer when you can have new Miller Special Reserve? After all, if you don’t deserve it, who does? • ALEXAN DER: you i*t d e se rv e i i t w h o does? C1963M M fB rm m gC o.h i.Wta 1 n“| - ‘r “------‘ - Leave an y roll o l color print Film 110,126, or Disc for Processing a n d Printing a n d receive your prints for only 12c each! K em m n b « to a d d $ 1S 5 1« negativ® p rocessing PIONEER CAMERA T em pe,A nxoaa fm, Oil«! applies to 110. 126. and Disc Film only. (C-41 develop & print) Note: Glotty not available on this service "Great." "Great.’ ‘Let’s face it, iti great!" Thursday, December 1,1983 State Près» stale p ie» H o llo w a y providing D e vils with youthful talent tion all-American honors during his senior year. He averaged By Ken Sain 15.6 prints and 11.6 rebounds a game. Assistant sports editor He registered career highs of 27 prints and 15 rebounds in Eric Holloway is hoping a bad start will lead to a great the state title game. Bishop O’Dowd finished the season with finish. As one of ASU’s top recruits in basketball, Holloway, whose a 33-2 record that year and finished second in the state tour­ is “E ,” had a lot to look forward to during his nament. Six freshmen are on the Sun Devil roster, and if ASU is to tenure a t Arizona State. However, his signing a national letter-of-intent caused pro­ contend for the conference championship, the freshmen will blems for the University before he ever attended one class at play a key role. Holloway played this summer with another highly ASU. recruited freshman for the Devils. Both Holloway and guard The University of California at Berkeley reported to the NCAA that ASU assistant coach Henry Bibby and Holloway Bobby Thompson competed in the Junior Olympics held in had met before the coaches were allowed to contact recruits Florida over the summer. The 18-year-old Holloway should be a key to the season as it last spring. That would be a violation of NCAA rules. progresses. In the first game, Sim Devil coach Bob “All it was, was a handshake,” Holloway said. It was Holloway who introduced himself to Bibby after the Cal-ASU Weinhauer used all his players. Playing time for the starters should increase during the season. g a m e in Berkeley. According to Holloway, the “meeting” “ I was happy with the playing time I had in the first game. lasted less than 10 seconds. StiH the incident forced the ASU athletic department to I’m only a freshman, so I don’t expect to see a lot of playing declare Holloway ineligible for the basketball season until time right away.” Holloway looks for the Devils to have a good year. t h e NCAA and Pac-10 investigated the meeting. “We haOe some good basketball players, and we’ll be a “At first, 1 didn’t think I was going to be able to play for ASU,” Holloway said. “That really upset me. I was looking good team,” Holloway said. The coaching staff was one of the primary reasons forward to coming here, because ASU was the team I wanted Holloway decided to play basketball for the Sun Devils. He to play for.” Holloway seems to have put all the problems of the sum-- said he does not mind the coming to practice, because he mer behind him and is ready to concentrate on the basketball loves to play basketball. Holloway seems to be the inside forward the Devils need to & ■* “ season . compete in the Pac-10. ASU will see Oregon State’s Charlie “I was pretty happy with the way I played (Tuesday) Sitton and A.C. Green, and UCLA’s all-American forward night.” Fields during the conference schedule. In the Sun Devils’ opening win over U.S. International, Kenny Last year the Devils had a difficult time stopping Fields, Holloway and guard Chris Beasley led the team in scoring Sitton and Green inside, but-should Holloway work himself with 18 points. The Devils won 105-71. into the starting lineup by the beginning of the conference Holloway, a freshman forward, graduated from Bishop schedule, he may be able to neutralize them. O’Dowd High School in Oakland. He earned honorable men­ Qjefty $wipo/ttant 'Tataon to meet with Wendy and take advantage of her $5 shampoo, Conditioner STUDY LESS LEARN MORE fr o m C o m p le te $39,900*!! c o n c e n tra tio n . It’s th e key to u n lo c k in g th e m ind. U n d e r th e p e rs o n a l o n e -to -o n e g u id a n c e of Move-in before next Semester! Appx. $350* total mo. pmt. AND YOU OWN IT! a m e d ic a l d o c to r, y o u ’ ll le a rn h o w to re lax, u se to ta l c o n c e n tra tio n to gfet m o re o u t o f y o u r s tu d ie s in le s s tim e, a n d h a v e to ta l m e m o ry re c a ll d u rin g e x a m in a tio n s . Y o u ’ ll b e m o re m o tiva ted , a n d y o u ’ll le a rn •Special financing only th ro u g h 12-31-83. TEMPE VILLAS S E L F -H Y P N O S IS . „ O v e rc o m e n e g a tiv e b e h a v io r fjattern s. 1111 E. university D etails call: 967-7477 • 839-8200 ARIZONAmSTITinjOF MEDICALHYPNOSIS COLDWELL BANKER LLOYD H. K0ELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR perms (styling included). 1047 W. University Dr. Tempe, Arizona 968-2033 > A SU freehrrian forward Eric Holloway slams home the ball in the recent intersquad game. Holloway scored 18 points to lead the perils in Tuesday’s opener against U.S. International. CONDO CLOSE-OUT & cut or her $ 2 0 to $35 The Purple Feather Stall photo by Bob MHa* ASU gf/tom: The Purple Feather You are cordially invited Wm 1212 E. Baseline, Tempi, AZ 948-4286 839-8200 BICYCLE SALE, AS LOWAS 6 9 C A D AY! EVEN IF YOU H AVE UP TO TW O MINOR VIOLATIONS I M e* Ao-s Pe'„ _ $15° Re9 .HO* $A00 JSD Bdeattoo" i-Spe*? iire ¿ I $ 1 6 9 -5 0 .5 0 , ho* * * ® ; Of course we.can't write daily policies but we^can cover your car with liability insurance for as low as 69« a day.* We represent many different insurance companies and because of this, we can Qet you some of the lowest rates available. GOOD RECORD, BAD RECORD. EVEN DWI’s! CHECK OUR RATES. *Based on married male, living in Phoenix, age 23 or older, with up to two minor violations. MOTORCYCLES ALSO . ■ S S S S K IS S W pe9 MO* .so. 3-Speeds - iS r J jr Reg- * 160 • NOW $t35 M in h secu iritv lo c k s w ith $350 g u a ra n te e o n s a le a t $16,95! O th e r lo c k s a n d a c c e s s o rie s at s p e c ia l s a le p ric e s . Com plete In su rlh c e Se rvice s Telephone: ^ Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-S p^rn [602) 9564)507 Appointm ents Available 2515 E. Thom as Road • Phoenix, A rizon a 85016 /^ TEMPE BICYCLE SH O P The old gas station on the comer • 6th Street and MilL Tcmp^ 966-6896 r State Press Thursday. December 1 ,1983_ M en’s swim team to renew U of A rivalry this Saturday ing the recruits some big though. Johnson said his By Jay Taylor team always looks forward things. Sports editor to swimming against the “U of A has told some of When the ASU men’.? _ Wildcats, and that usually the recruits (whom ASU Is swimming team hosts the produces a* meet with very U of A Saturday at 1 p.m. at also recruiting) that they are the Aquatic Complex, it going to kick our butts,” fast times. He said he is looking for should be obvious that the Johnson said. “We’ll see what we can do some exceptionally good rivalry between, the two matchups in Saturday’s schools is intense in places about that,” he added. “It other than just the football will definitely give our guys meet. “This should be one of the some' added incentive. field. best matchups in college “The traditional ASUAnd ASU will have some swimming up to this point added incentive going into U of A rivalry will come into this year,” Johnson said. play in the meet. Any time this particular meet. ASU is currently ranked The Devils and Wildcats these two schools get sixth in the nation, while the together in any sport, it’s are currently recruiting several of the same swim­ always a real grudge Wildcats are ranked 10th. Johnson said he feels mers. And according to ASU match.” several of his swimmers Added incentive may not coach Ron Johnson, the could possibly make their be necessary in this rivalry, Cats’ coaches have been tell­ NCAA qualifying times in Saturday’s meet, which is BHÍ unusual for this early, in the season. He said that usually NCAA m arks are* not reached until the spring. He said that gny of six peo­ p l e could make cut times this week: Mike Ora, in the 200yard individual medley and the 200-freestyle; Neil Cochrane, also in the 200yard individual medley and the 200-freestyle; Scott Ü Brackett and Karl Elias in the 500-freestyle; P aul Easter in the 200-freestyle, and Peter Berggren in the 200-breaststroke. Ora, a senior, will be representing his native Sweden in the 1984" Los Angeles Olympic Games. Cochrane and Easter, both freshmen, are expected to swim for Great Britain. i Los Appetizers 1.75 Cheese Crisp (10 in.) 225 Natchos 2.95 Macho Natchos (topped w/beans, guacamole & sour cream) Combinations 1. Cheese Enchilada, Beef Taco, Rice & Beans 2. Beef Enchilada, Bean Tostada, Rice & Beans 3l Green ChiH, Bean or M eatos Burro, Enchilada Style, Rice & Beans (M achaca or Chicken add .50) 4. Green ChiH, Bean or Meatos Chimichanga, R ic e & Beans (M achaca or Chicken add .50) Taco Salad 6. Hamburger w/French Fries T a co (M eatos) M achaca C h icken We’ve got news for you, A£>U T o sta d a (B ean) B eef G u a cam ole . B e e f& B e a n For office use only Address Street Apt/Room | . Effective Date— ;----- Taken b y . $15.00 contlnosdtrc t h e p r ic e s a t Subscribe-And-Save Student Offer Mail your subscription form today. Make checks or money . orders payable to The Arizona Republic. Delivery will begin promptly upon receipt of payment. If additional information is needecLplease call 271-8354. □ Option #1 YOU CANTBEAT 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 a la Carte And entertainment, and sports, and a lot more. Subscribe today to The Arizona Republic and get everything you need to know —* from concert information to the best career choices. Every morning: The Arizona Republic Daily & Sunday Student Subscription Special offer expires February 18, 1984 Option §1 - January 16 through May 5, 1984 Option #2 - December 11 through May 5, 1984 Ácct. § - M oa continued p Neil Cochrane □ Option 02 $20.50 Please print .95 a d d .30 add.30 .95 add.60 add .60 add.60 E nchiladas (C h eese) .95 add 25 M ea to s add .75 M a ch a ca a d d .75 C h icken B u rro s (B ea n ) M ea to s G reen ChiH M a ch a ca C h icken E nchilada sty le F rench frie d C him ichangas (B ean) M ea to s G reen ChiH M a ch a ca C h icken 1.95 a d d .50 a d d .50 add 1.50 add 1.50 a d d .75 a d d .75 * 2.75 a d d .50 add .50 a d d .95 a d d :95 Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4:00-6:00 p.m. Pitcher of Beer 2.15 Wine M argaritas .95 D raft Beer Pitcher of CaD Drinks M argaritas 3.95 W ellürinks Send check or money order only. Amt.enclosed. $_ (first) (Last) Name Delivery Address or Dorm (No box No.’s please)Apt/Room f Zip State City Phone M a il to: T he A rizona Republic Circulation Office Pay P.O.Box 1950 Phoenix, AZ 85001 'v 1120 E. Apache, Tempe 967-1129 Where \b u Can Eat, Drink, and Get Crazy Every Night of die Week! sä >A State PW He add and may U of A. i “Our g Johnson best tim« national Stanford “This with som One ol freestyle Bracket! DeCarlo Jbhnst freestyl« “All fi 500,” he morethi Brack rier ov© the met« Some Siroky, i a nation freestyl Sirokj thePho the tear U of t club, by ASU ( score. EM Page 19 Thursday, December 1,1963 sta te P r o « hAnre about U of A SPONSORED BY: contlnoad from pag* IS He added that both relays have been swimming very well, and may also be ready to make their cut times against the ^ “Our guys are swimming just fantastic so far this year,” Johnson said. J‘Up to this point in the season, we have the best times of any team in the country, including (defending national champion) Florida and (perennial powerhouse) Stanford. , , ^ ■ “This could be one of the fastest dual meets of the year, with some really exceptional times,” One of the best races of the day should be in the 500freestyle. Johnson is putting four of his top swimmers — Brackett, Cochrane, Easter and Elias — up against George DeCarlo, the defending NCAA champion in that event. Johnson is hoping this matchup will produce the fastest 500freestyle in NCAA dual-meet history. “All five of those guys could break the 4:30 mark for the 500,” he said. “There has never been a dual meet that’s had more than three people under 4:30.” Brackett, Elias and DeCarlo have all broken the 4:30 bar­ rier over 500 yards Cochrane and Easter have broken 4:30 in t h e meter equivalent to 500 yards. Some of the Wildcats’ other top swimmers are Charlie Siroky, a national finalist in the sprint freestyle; BUI Harris, a national butterfly finalist; Dean Hagen in the 50- and 100freestyle, and Tony Puleo in the 100- and 200-breaststroke. Siroky, Harris, Hagen and Puleo all went to high school in the Phoenix area, adding another twist to the rivalry between the teams. ' v ■" U of A won its last meet, against the Mission Viejo swim club, by a score of 64-47. ASU defeated Mission Viejo the same weekend by a 108-32 score. Johnson said he is looking for a close, exciting meet. “They have proved that they have the capability to really push us,” Johnson said. “We always love to swim against U of A, because it produces a really good effort. “If we get a good day weather-wise, it should be a great meet, one of the best anywhere this year.” ij’-n i'TF- —..-T ".«1 PHOTOS MUST BE TAKEN «• DEC. 2, 3 & 4 DURING OLD TOWN TEMPE FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS. •CARY’S PHOTOSUPPLY414 S. Mill • 829-1286 -PIONEERCAMERASHOP T 19 E. 9 th S t . « 966-8363 •TEMPE CAMERAREPAIR 733 W. University 966-6954 •LBlflS CAMERAEXCHANGE 1236 M. S c o tts d a le Rd. • 968-9321 Registration form s and m ore inform ation are available a t these participating stores. M ik e O rn ions. Flowers, Plan ts and G ifts * Personalized balloon bouquets for all occasions. (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 - 6 7 8 9 4 1 4 S. M ill Ave. Suite 2 0 6 Tempe By“ o f Scottsdale, Inc. The Haircutting Company Wants You To Come In etter photographer. No need to change your equipment or your tecnmque ...just try the new family of Kodacolor VR films. Advances in color print film ^ technology can help you get the best color pictures ever from Kodak films. Try all four new films in your 3 5 1X1111 camera...and be a better photographer! Kodak redefines versatility. ity. Kodacolor VR *1000 «ora W A S H , C U T & B LO W D R Y Kodak redefines fast action. Kodacolor V R 4 0 0 film has wide exposure latitude, plus color that’s even more saturated on un­ derexposures, and grain that’s even finer than Kodacolor 4 0 0 film. Kodak redefines sharpness. ^ Kodacolor VR IO O film is the sharpest color negative film w e’ve ever made. Ideal for big blowups w jth top quality. Great for closeups, anything where detail is important. W ITH T H IS AD "the speed. Great all-around performer. 2 0 0 film has all the sharp­ ness, fine grain, and color saturation you got with Kodacolor II film -w ith twice * ** $> & w .. _ Ideal for stopping sports action, even w ith long telephoto lenses. Kodak redefines low light, Kodacolor VR IO O O film is the fastest color print film in the world, for good , pictures in low light, and w h en you I t need very high shutter speeds to stop faction. An advanced., n ew emulsion technology enables the film to capture more light w ithout the grain and loss in sharpness you’d normally expect w ith such a fast film! Try all four n e w films...and see all the I k - . ways you can be a better photographer! # C Eastman Kodak Com pany 1963 PERMS, HAIRCOLO RING & FRO STIN GS 838-4641 V " 52 S. Rural Rd. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Mon.-Frl. eves til 8 IN A L P H A B E T A (N E X T T O p iz z a h u t ) H New KodacolotVR films. b h o p p in o c e n t w >. I Pase 80 Van Raaphorst, K oss to square ! Affordable Cleaners ÂSU SPECIAL off for starting quarterback spot By Dean Obenauer Sports writer Just when the bitter rivalry between Sun Devil quarter­ backs Todd Hons and Sandy Osiecki finally ended, a new one iserupting. , _ , The question of who is'going to be the next signal-caller for the Devils is making its rounds almost as quickly as it did two years ago at Camp Tontozona between Hons and Osiecki. Coach Darryl Rogers has not ruled out the possibility of recruiting a quarterback from the junior colleges. In fact, the coaching staff is definitely looking for a freshman recruit with a strong arm to fit in the passing plans of the future. Right now there are two clear-cut candidates for the job who stand above everyone else. Both were red-shirted last year and were reserves behind Hons and Osiecki this year, and head into spring football relatively even. Both quarter­ backs seem confident in their ability to lead the team next season. Sophomores Jeff Van Raaphorst and Stein Koss have both had two years on the bench to think about how they can con­ tribute next year. And they will both b e getting their “big chance” in the up-and-coming spring football drills. “It would have been nice to have given them more playing time this season, but things just didn’t work out,” Rogers said. “They will both get plenty of work next spring.” Upon coming to ASU, -the two freshman quarterbacks were not as even as they are now. Off the bat, Van Raaphorst look­ ed a little more mobile than Koss in the pair’s first Camp Tontozona excursion. At the time, Koss had played outside linebacker in high school and had the extra weight needed to play the position still with him when he showed up a t camp. He has since lost weight, and increased his mobility . „ The one factor that is on everyone’s mind is whether or not Jeff Van Raaphorst Ü ANY G ARM EN T Dry C leaned & Presséd rea. No limit Excluding suede & leather; excluding wedding dresses. C o u p o n must be presented when garm ents are brought in. $teln Koss 847 W. University (SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy) (EXPIRES 12-31-83.) the two have the experience to run the team next season. Each player handed off a couple of balls apiece during the closing seconds 6f the Wichita State game. But their ex­ périence goes deeper than just that one moment. They have been learning the complicated Suh Devil offen­ sive system as well as running the offensive sets in everyday scrimmages, _ _ —-*— - d — ~— "~ •' -, .. “They’ve been in the program two years, Rogers said. “ They actually will be much more familiar with our system W E DO M O R E than Hons was at the start of his first year.” According to some sources connected with the team, van ♦ Raaphorst has an edge over Koss going into spring ball. , •WORD •TYPING Van Raaphorst is a 1982 graduate of Grossmont High PROCESSING School in El Cajon, Calif. In his tenure there, he completed I 216 of 369 passing attempts (59 percent) for 2,975 yards and 25 •RESUMES «BINDING touchdowns. He owns the top three single-season passing ef­ ♦ forts in the history of Sari Diego-area prep football with ♦ •Q uality Work outings of 412,371 and 354 yards in the air. •F ast Service His accomplishments on the gridiron his senior season I • Competitive'Prices gave him all-California Interscholastic Federation honors as •Confidentiality well as being named to Blue Chip Magazine’s all-Amencan squad. , •All work done on prem ises Van Raaphorst, bearing impressive credqptials, is definitely aqualified candidate for the job. . . — 3 3 N .A lm a S ch o o l Rd. __jqPve4earneda1orînstBeTisFsëisôïC Van Raaphorst said. Ste. 102A “ I know a lot more about what play,to call m a certain situa- T E A Ç iV jÛ , tICÒFFIC e iE W iÇ ü * I “I’m just going to go out there and do my best,” he said. “ I’m going to let things fall as they may.” • The clash starts when Koss enters the picture. “I feel pretty good about it (his chance as starting quarter­ back),” Koss said. “It is going to be a lot of work between Van Raaphorst and I. I’m getting my confidence up now. ” Mesa, Ariz. 85201 834-1276 OFFICE HOURS: 9-4 continued pag* 22 IF YOU LOVE CLOTHES Holiday OrderToday! THE DEUCnTESSEH ^ __ . 1. GARDEN MEDLEY — Colorful/ snapping crisp veggies surrounding a bowl of ranch dip. Tray includes cauliflower, carrots, pickles, cucumbers, celery, cherry tomatoes and radishes. $16.00 ¿WH.» v*-p*—* You’ll Love Us BUFFALO EXCHANGE Buying • Selling • Trading TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street 968-2557 Hours: 1Q to£M on.-Sat. C lo se d Sundays 2. CHEESE DELIGHT — Festive cheese display pro­ vides 15-17° people with a tasteful display of five cheeses, and crackers. The center 'attraction: $21.95 • Christmas Cheeseball. • 3. THE DELUXE — A delightful combination of rolled meats, bite-size cheeses and crisp garden veggies. This super combination of favorites pro­ vides everything you need for 10-12 people. $23.95 ORDER AT THE DELICATESSEN 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE. MEMORIAL UNION Pase21 December 1.1983 State Pro» Salem brings experience into QB battle By Tom Blodgett Sports writer Arguments about who would take over at the helm of the ASU offense next season have centered around two players— redshirt freshmen Jeff Van Raaphorst and Stein Koss. But f a n may be overlooking one talented prospect, senior transfer Tim Salem. : . " e w n is the only quarterback prospect of the trio who would bring significant collegiate playing experience to the Sun Devils. He formerly started at the University of Min- Salem’s father Joe coached Northern Arizona while Salem was in high school at Flagstaff Coconino. Salem’s father was later named coach at Minnesota and he followed him there to play collegiate ball. R ú ff u ir OF TEMPE HAIR CARE for men & women He earned the starting job his freshman year, and. started all 41 games that season. “I did well at times,” Salem said. “The Big 10 (Conference) made a big deal out of a freshman starting at quarterback.” Salem started in an era when the Big 10’s quarterbacks were among the best in the nation. Such names as Art "^BudSalem was not completely happy with the Gophers, and Schlichter of Ohio State and Mark Herrmann of Purdue played in that conference. ( he tram ferred to ASU last spring. “My dad was the Coach and here was some punk playing “I didn’t like it there,” Salem said. “I had to get out. I always liked ASU, the state of Arizona, the weather and all quarterback,” Salem said. “They made a double out of that.” In his first game that season against OhiO University, those things that go with i t ” Salem set a conference record for consecutive passes com­ pleted. The Gophers had some more success with the Salems in control that year. They finished 6-5 that season, despite a schedule that included Southern California, Ohio State, Michigan and Purdue. * “I look back at it now and wonder how I survived,” Salem said. “Here are these teams you were idolizing, and a couple weekaafter you graduate (from high school) you’re playing against them. “I was kind of in shock. ” Salem didn’t get a chance to enjoy it for very long. The next summer he broke his wrist and had a serious stomach infec­ tion. He was sidelined all of July and August and watched the team as it went back to camp. A junior college transfer, Mike Hohensee, took over the«5 quarterback job as Salem recovered; Hohensee now starts for the Washington Federate of the United States Football League. Salem did get some chances to play over the next two years, but he never regained his starting job. / After his junior season, he made the switch to ASU. r ^ “The reason I came here was to go to the Rose Bowl,” Salem said. “My dad played in the Rose Bowl and ever since I was a kid 1wanted to play there. . “I tried to go in the Big 10; I thought I’d give it a shot in the Pac-10 ” . . . . gjiipm said since he was from Arizona that the obvious choices were ASU or the U of A. But he was more familiar with the ASU program, and decided to become a Sun Devil. NCAA rules require that transfer students sit out a year before playing again. So he redshirted this season. Tim Salem, shown here playing for the University of Minne­ But he practiced with the team and played quarterback for sota, has transferred to A S U . He will be fighting for the the scout team for the Sun Devils, imitating the fqllowing , starting quarterback Job with Jeff Van Raaphorst and Stein •shampoo •haircut: » #1 0 ! •blowdry (w ith th is ad) Full R offler P ro d u c t Line 8 3 3 South Rural Rd. & U n¡varsity Drivo M on.-Sat 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 9 6 7 -5 4 5 4 C a ll fo r an appointm ent continued peg# 22 ", Koss. t ATTENTION CHESS — BACKGAMMON — TABLE TENNIS PLAYERS ACUÌ ASU CAM PUS Q U A LIF Y IN G MEN’S and WOMEN’S DIVISIONS SATURDAY DECEMBER 3 10 a.m. TROPHIES AWARDED TO 1st AND 2nd PLACES IN EACH EVENT. WINNERS WILL REPRESENT ASU IN THE R M O N A L A C U i TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD AT THE UNI^ R S T Y ° F ARIZONA FEBRUARY 23, 24 AND & . ALL EXPENSES WILL BE PAID BY THE M.U. RECREATION CENTER. .. 1 QUALIFICATIONS: PRESENTLY TAKING A MINIMUM OF 7 HOURS AT ASU AND A GRADE POINT AVERAGE OF 2.00, $2 ENTRY FEE F o r m o re i n f o r m a t i o n , p l e a s e ^ n t a c t M EM O R IA L UNION R ECR EATIO N C E N T E R 965-3642 M FM O R IÀ L UNION » Arizona State Umversity Any time s a wild time when you add the great taste of Two Fingers... and this wild Two Fingers T-shirt! To get yours, send your name, address, style preference and size (men’s style S.M.L or women's French cut S,M,L) along with $7.50, to: Two Fingers T-shirt Offet 266 North Rocky River Dr. Berea, Ohio 44017. • Please allow 6 weeks for delivery. Itoo Fingers is a ll It takes. 1983 TWO FINGERS TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED 8 B 0 T T L E D 6 V HIRAM WALKER INC BURLINGAME CALIF State Pres« Thursday, December 1,1983 American College" Donee festival — Regional More about Redshirts continued from peg»20 Koss is a 1982 graduate of Durango fiigh m Durango, Colo. In his senior year he compiled an impressive 1,600 yards passing on 88 completions out of 206 tries. He connected on 13 touchdown passes scoring 67 points while rushing for 240 yards. His play won him many honors. He was named all-Colorado and a 11-conference as a quarterback and received the same honors as a linebacker. Koss and Van Raaphorst both enter the battle for the starting QB job with ample preparation. “The goal-setting that we started late in the season was very beneficial,” Koss said. “The concept really benefited the team and it will really help us next season. Team unity is vital. We had a lotthis year, but hopefully we will have even more next.” Two years ago, two players (Hons and Osiecki) squared off in a sim ila r situation. Both were red-shirted the year before and were considered relatively even. After spring drills the two were still even going into Tontozona. It was there that Osiecki finally out played Hons for the position. When Osiecki was knocked out for the season, Hons stew ed in to back-up superbly. This season again they fought. Due to the experience factor, Hons kept his spot, but the controversies still went on over who was really better. At the Sun Devil football team’s banquet Monday Osiecki gave a speech after winning the best sportsman award. His final remarks were that if he had it to do all over again, he would have gone to another school. The Sun Devil football team finds itself in the same spot a g a in There are two hungry players fighting over one spot they have dreamt of playing for the last two years while on the sidelines. There is only going to be one starter in the end, and hopeful­ ly there will be no hard feelings by the players or the fans over the final decision. Salem week’s opposing quarterback in practice. In this manner tb#^ ASU defense could familiarize themselves with the opptfrr nent’s style of play. “I must not have done a very good job because we lost all those games,” Salem joked. . • Iggiom faces an uphill climb this spring m his battle to become the starter next fall. “I wonder how much of a shot I’ll get,” Salem said. “I m just getting ready for next season. “Football’s a year-round sport. The season starts the day after the last one ends.” But Salem is not overly concerned with returning to the limelight. • ■ “If l4 a d it my way, I’d be ‘Tim who?’ I’d be just a student at &SU, enjoy my years of college, graduate and enjoy play­ ing football. “Football isn’t everything. I learned that my freshmen year. Starting isn’t everything, although that’s what you try •INFORMAI ADJUDKATCD CONCCRTS DECEM BER 1 Si 2 7:30 p.m. DANCE STUDIO THEATRE PE8E 132 Donation $1 Y** I More about continued from page 21 DANCE SHOUICAS6 to do.” Salem has found the aesthetic side of football, the one that in theory is the heart of the sport, but in reality often falls by the wayside. “I enjoy practice and I enjoy being part of a team,” he sa id /T really mean that about being part of a team. “You can look at my stats and they’re nothing really to reflect upon.” , „ , __ That philosophy extends into his goals. He has none per­ sonally, but the Rose Bowl remains to be sought after “I just want to be in Pasadena (on) January. 1,” Salem said. “You can be all-Ameridan, all-Pac 10 and throw for 40 touchdowns. But if you don’t go to the Rose Bowl, i^ o e s n ’t mean anything. “It’s a team sport and that is the ultimate, that and the na­ tional championship. But if I don’t make it, it won’t be something that will bother me the rest of my life as long as I can say I gave it my best shot.” C om m on Copy Shop I W «GAIA 4 P€RFORMANC€ SATURDAY, DECEM BER 3 8 p.m. DANCE STU DIO TH€ñTR€ PEBE 132 Admission: $3 General $2 Students & Senior Gtizens FOR MOR€ INFORMATION C R II 965-5029 The festivo! and performance ore m ode p ossib le by .grants from Cefpeziò ohd The American College Donee Festival Association. Copy Center Good copies at better prices. 1 copy: 4 ^ s th« fomh rcw « r which costs so much to brew ^ Pr°