Orange Circle tram stop to reopen F eb ru ary 8 ,1 9 8 4 V ol. 66 N o. 7T Arizona State University p ress Tm im . Arizona Tampa,' © Copyright, State Press, 1984 By JulianneHolroyd Staff w riter __ . .. The construction blocking the road to the Orange Circle tram stop near the MU will soon be completed, according to Tom Height, the project m anager of the ASU physical plant. “They’re patting an electric duct bank down the middle of the street for computer cables,’’ Height said. Height said Tuesday he believed the pav­ ing would be done that day and the tram s should be back on track in the next day or ------ -— -----t wo. - “ — ~ The tram s have had to stop and turn around by the bookstore since the beginning of the sem ester, said John Whitehead, the assistant director of the parking and transit service. But construction is on schedule, Height said. It is supposed to be done Feb. 11. E q u a l p a y bill re tu rn e d to c o m m itte e fo r re v isio n . ’ By Robert S. Beam esderfer Staff w riter . . , . . The language of an equal pay bill is scheduled to be rework­ ed later this week, according to the chairm an of a Senate Government subcommittee. Sen. Juanita Hareison, R-Tempe, said the bill will have to be Kgh»mi«l up,” but said she does not know exactly what nfrangps will be m ade. “The objective is to come up with a state law people can appeal to.” v *■ ' . Although the proposal is designed to bring equal pay for equal work within state job classifications regardless of gender, it would allow salary differences in cases involving seniority, length of service, skill or duties, how often those duties are perform ed and the tim e of day the work takes PlSen Jaim e Gutierrez, D-Tucson, said he objects to the i„ng.»»gft of the bill, which was discussed Monday m the Senate Committee on Government, because it forces an employee a com plaint to S'prove th at — gender is the single CUipiVJVb filing IIMHQW ' ' , because there was no expert lwlegal ra l te testimony s tim o n y o non t hthe e mm e aeasure su ri factor which has led to the salary difference. during the hearing. “Usually when we have a bill which im­ G utierrez said, “It’s oneof those bills which on the face of it pacts heavily we have a lot of expert (legal) testimony, he looks good, but on examination could use some tighter said. » language M Testimony Monday brought objections from public Hareison said she believes the “ genesis” of the bill is the wide pay discrepancy at U of A. During hearings on the bill, employee and women’s groups. Kathy George, a lobbyist for figures presented by Sen. P ete Corpstein, R -Paradise Valley the Arizona Education Association, said the m easure only indicated differences in the average salaries of m ale and “ cosmetically” addressed the issue of equal pay for equal work. fem ale professors a t U of A. . • .. „ George said a clause in the legislation allowing an excep­ However, ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan said he does not know if the bill is directed a t the universities. tion for “reasonable differing factors other than sex” is He said pay equity is one of ASU’s goals. „ “ridiculous” because “ it allows discrim ination on any other “The University intends to treat all its people equitably, factor except sex.” Mulhollan said. “I guess we feel we don’t need any laws to ac­ George said the AEA objects to the m easure because of complish this because we ought to do it and want to do it. those exceptions, but said she doubts it will be changed in A state law requiring equal pay for equal work was in­ subcommittee. She said the AEA wants the bill am endedto stituted for classified University employees jii 1978, ac- provide interest on back wages and a lengthening of the time limit for seeking redress from six months to two years. C^ S S 2 s a i d h e “suspects” the bill is “window dressing” University’s three-star general recalls his role in U.S. history By Tom Bickford Contributing w riter ¡¿/S isfc, , More than three decades ago, Frank Sack ton witnessed what he now calls “the most devastating thing I’ve ever seen ” On Nov. 1,1952, he directed the 12,000 men who watch­ ed in awe as the world’s first hydrogen bomb ravaged Eniwetok — the sm all, uninhabited atoll in the M arshall ^A n uncertainty lingered aboard the ships anchored off the atoll. The H-bomb bad been assem bled with such haste its ef­ fects could only be estim ated. It m ight not explode at aU. Or it m ight explode with twice the force anticipated - which, virtually forgotten in history, is exactly what it did. T here m ight be a tidal wave. But positioned 35 miles from the island, Sacktan and the task force were considered safe should one occur. None did, But the huge stop from which Sackton anxiously observed the blast was forced to hea straight into the storm of waves to keep from capsizing. t‘We all wore dark glasses while waiting for the explosion. You could see the fireball im mediately after the blast, and it began to rise. And then we saw the w aves,” he said, tapping t o finger rapidly on the table to dem onstrate their pulsating fo rc e /’And even though we w ereheaded toward the »sland to minimize the shock, there was an enormous jolt on the ship a t 35 m iles.” Eniwetok was gone. .. ■ . u_ Now 71, Sackton’s life has been (Hie of many contrasts. He would work t o way from a poor, underaged enlistee in the National Guard to a three-star general in the U.S. Army. He would after retiring from the m ilitary reach such highranking positions as the special assistant to the governor of Arizona and vice president for business affairs a t Arizona State University. . .. A determ ined opponent of America s entry into the Viet­ nam w ar, he vfould become one of its principal architects or.ce the decision was made. . “You see, the role of the soldier is to express himself in the forums available to him and to give t o recommendations,” Sackton said. “But once the supervisors m ake a decision, you accept that decision as though it were your own, and you pur­ sue it. If you can’t do that, you get out. ” Sack tern stayed in, and he became a dominant voice in American m ilitary policy for several decades. Yet as he looks back on t o many jobs of national im portance, he still finds the tim e spent with the troops most satisfying. It’s easy to picture Sacktonin t o crisply pressed g e i^ ra ls uniform. He still has the posture and maim er of a polished soldier - confident and direct, yet soft-spoken and unassum­ ing. Peering over t o reading glasses, he talks with equal en- ‘I fe lt w e should be stronger than the Soviets, because w e do n o t intend ever to use these w eapons on cither people.’ Lt. Gen. Frank Sackton greets President Lyndon Johnson at the White House in 1968. Lt G en. Frank Sackton is awarded the Distinguished ¡Service M edal by Army Chle» o« S taff W illiam C. Westmoreland in a ceremony af the Pentagon M 1970. ¡asm about t o gardening* t o affinity for ASU football or em arkable m ilitary endeavors . __ . “And because this was a crash operation,” Sackton said, (w a professor em eritus of public affairs a t ASU, Sackton “we felt two things. First* the chance for this thing to be suc­ gazes from t o office window and recalls to the sm allest cessful was 5960. And second, if it did blow, it would be Ü that day in the South Pacific when he watched the between four and seven megatons, and we developed all of d enter the therm onuclear age. * our instrum entation based on that estim ate.’’ Ve had the technology to build a hydrogen bomb two or When it did explode, he said, it produced a blast of more e years before we actually did,” he said. ‘But some than 14 megatons — t o équivalait of a t least 14 million tons nttets, including Robert Oppenheimer ( the U;S. physicist o£ TNT headed the invention of the ato n ic an d . “A lot (rf the instrum entation was completely destroyed,” ibs) felt we should not develop the H-bomb before the he said. “It was unlike any other explosion.” ets and open the door into the therm onuclear age. _ T hat Sackton was chief planning officer for t o task force it U S intelligence reports a t the tim e indicated the t o t detonated t o first H-bomb is impressive. When looked lets were close to perfecting their own H-bomb upon in retrospect, however, it might well be outranked by «y own view during th at controversy was one of security some of Ms other accomplishments. : . the United States,” he said. “Knowing that the Soviets He was personal aidé to Gen. Douglas MacAfthur during been able to develop the atomic bomb shortly after we the U S. occupation of Japan. He controlled the $29 billion I was certain they had the capability to develop t o ther- budget of t o U.S Army. He was deputy director of planning îuclear weapdn, too. And, in fact, to y did^xptode c m f6r t o Joint Cteefs of Staff during t o Vietnam war, deputy i after we did. So, you see, we weren t t o t far cMef far m ilitary operations for the U.S. Army and secretary of t o general staff of t o Army. The list goes on - for 11 “felt we should be stronger than t o Soviets, becausew e pages inMs resum e. . lot intend ever to use these weapons on other people. That But Sackton hasn’t fallen victim to t o conceits that beckon ur policy. T hat is our outlook on life. All we wanted to do him. The events of Ms life are held in tight perspective. , create a strategy of deterrence so t o enemy would not In his office in t o Center for Public Affairs to r e sits a symbol of sim pler days. In t o age of t o video display ter­ to s t o crash program to pioneer t o H-bomb was under­ m inal — when t o capability to rearrange sentences and move paragraphs a t t o touch of a button is as commonplace u t there were certain hazards inhérent in such an ac­ as recorded television—Sackton still pecks out Ms memos on erated effort. Unlike previous operations, t o device was an old and battered manual typewriter, a 1940s Royal that lt and detonated entirely on Eniwetok, and the com­ ham m ers one hard letter a t a time. e t s were not tested individually, as to y would have ooaHnu«lp*fl*8 ■nunder norm al circum stances. Slate Press n a tio n / w o r ld COLONIAL CUPPER stale press Introductory Offer •A Price $8.5 0 W et C u t $4.29 $ 4 0 P e rm s $ 2 0 JLoto • Relitxer • JhenCurl S c u lp tu re d N ails $ 4 5 r$ 2 2 .5 0 Fill-ins alw ays $12.50 Wr guarantee nil work A d m in is tra tio n w a n ts to ju n k 2*year-old w a te r com prom ise M arin a s to ba m oved offshore in response to B eiru t fig h tin g WASHINGTON (AP) — The adm inistration w anteto junk a compromise by which large western farm ers wouM imyeto pay full cost for most of their federally supplied irrigation w ater. Interior Secretary William B. Clark told Congress Tuesday. , Farm ers affected should be allowed to ** *J*??*4 tracts run out before they come under the rule, Clark tom the Senate Energy and N atural Resources Committee. In testimony on his departm ent’s $6.5 billion budget re­ quest, Clark said the departm ent found that the 2-year-old compromise “hit the wrong people” on the e a s t side of the San Joaquin Valley in California. He did not elaborate fur­ ther, but departm ent spokesman Mitch Snow said later there was “vociferous opposition” from many sm all farm ers in that valley and in the Columbia Valley of Washington State. POINT MUGU, Calif. (AP) —President Reagan saidTiweday that the American M arines will be moved away from the Beiru t intarneMiinal Airport and relocated on ships offshore. The statem ent was issued hours after M arine helicopters evacuated non-essential American embassy personnel and th eir dependents from Beirut in what the State Department called a “prudent response” to fighting in the em battled city. The Marino« have come under fire during the past several days of sharply intensified combat between the Lebanese factions. Reagan said he has directed Defense Secretary C aspar W einberger to prepare a plan for the redeployment of the 1,600 American M arines stationed in war-torn B eirut “This redeployment will begin shortly and proceed in «tag«« u.S . m ilitary will rem ain on the ground in Lebanon for training and equipping the Lebanese arm y and protecting our rem aining personnel,” Reagan said: H igh suicide rate stalks A laska natives El S alvad o r aid tied to progress in Hum an rights by House bill All old c u sto m e rs b rin g in 2 c u ts g et 1 free. 743 W. University tBetween Mill A HnrJyl ! choose from12 items ! CHUnGS —i"r rh r_hl — i.’JU CJ=J PHOENIX (AP) — The president of a million-member governm ent workers union said Tuesday it is a myth that sta te and local government employees “have job security and gold-plated fringe benefits” not available to private sec­ to r workers. G erald F . McEntee, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, comparing the bargaining clout of public workers with those in private business, said government winkers lack many of the protec­ tions granted toothers. Mnignten, a vice president of the AFL-CIO, assessed collec­ tive bargaining prospects for public employees a t a laborm anagem ent relations conference here that has attracted sam e600participants. / ... ..... V. . , ___ u r iiw ia noted a Congressional Budget Office study show­ ing that • total of $42 billion has been slashed from federal funds sent to the states in the last three years. He said th at as a result, m any states have trim med payrolls. RARE UON RESALE A fine selection of retro-vogue clothing costumes, jewelry and accessories. BUYING • SELLING TRADING 722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 96 8-6 0 7 4 B ik e P r o b le m s ? THE BIKE CO-OP leaders of the British team pledged to try again to loft it to an CORRECTION / The h im for the Campus Young Democrats’ organizational mooting, listed in Tuesday’s Collage, has been changed to 3 p.m. Thursday in College of Law Room 111. Beer & Wine served Menu or Buffet Eat in or Take Out j CHinGSeBUFFET 'h mile W. of Mill on University PAGE, Ariz. (A P )—A hot-air balloon being readied for an altitude record attem pt floated away without its passenger gondola Tuesday after wind gusts snapped cables in a “zip­ per effect.” __ - . ■ ■ . But the balloon was recovered with only minor damage and altitude of 80,000 feet. The ground crew was preparing the capsule, positioned on the platform of a truck, when wind twisted it and several w ires suspending it under the balloon began to snap, said Richard Down, project coordinator of Operation Sky Quest. Balloonists Mike Kendrick and P er Lindstrand were in a nearby m o t« home when the breakaway occurred, and neither they nor anyone else was injured. Jl w e assist you in all sorts o f minor repairs, TH E B IK E CO -O P opposite Murdock Hall by th e purchasing Bldg. HOURS: Mon. & wed. 12:40-5:00 p.m. Tues. &Thurs. 900-200 p.m. Frf.-----------—-------100-500 p.m. 9 6 5 -4 7 4 8 So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. If you book your trip with Valley Travel or Sky Harbor Travel Service you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and we will chauffeur you right to your terminal. When you return to Phoenix we'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Valley Travel or Sky Habor Travel Service. I F Y O U 'R E P A Y IN G F O R A IR P O R T P A R K IN G ... Y O U 'R E N O T P A Y IN G A T T E N T IO N W Al Pasley's College St. o £ ASU Cam pus _ !r^ Foresti VALLEY TRAVEL 3804 E. Airline Dt. Division of ValleyTravel Phoenix. AZ85005 Phone:244-1648 3.81 8894822 E rrant balloon recaptured; te a m pledges to keep tryin g S ta te em ployees have fe w e r b e n e fits , union president says lj 3.10 OPEN7DAYS i i i KOTZEBUE, Alaska (AP) — The Eskimos of northern Alaska, struggling to adjust to a modern era vastly different from their heritage, are also coping with a suicide problem of alarm ing proportions: They are killing themselves a t more that 10 tim es the national average. “The men shoot or hang them selves,” said Florence Jet­ ton, psychiatric nurse a t the Kotzebue Public Health Service Hospital since 1978. “The women take pills.” • Inupiat leaders say the suicides may reflect the grief and desperation of people driven from their traditional world and unable to survive, or even cope, in another. WASHINGTON ( A P ) T h e House approved legislation Tuesday tying continued U.S. aid to El Salvador to im­ provem ents in that nation’s human rights policies and an end to right wing death squads. . ... The legiaiati««, approved by voice vote, would require that tiie Reagan adm inistration certify every six months that the U.S.-supported government in El Salvador is making a “concerted and significant effort” to guarantee human rights to its citizens and was reigning in its m ilitary forces to end “indiscrim inate torture and m urder of civilians . ___ The Mil would also condition U.S. m ilitary aid on progress in land reform in E l Salvador, on negotiations with communist-led guerrillas and on evidence that the govern­ m ent was seriously investigating the deaths of Americans in the country. ALL YOU CAN EAT Lunch: Dinner: r50C OFF i “ O o -4 0 0 6 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 » LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! OPEN Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. * * Pagc3 Wednesday, February 8,1984 State Press Goddard describes plans for Phoenix, trials of office in speech to students By Jerry Brown Staff w riter Although the First 30 days in office have been quite an adjustm ent period, Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard said he is beginning to settle down in his new job of running the nation's ninth-largest city. “I have fooled some critics who said I wouldn’t find the bathroom for six months,” Goddard said a t ASU’s Lyceum Theatre Tuesday. “But I am still getting my feet wet on som ethings.” Goddard, who won by some 10,000 votes ova* challenger P ete Dunn on a platform designed to decrease the clout of “a few peo­ ple who run the city,” said his relationship with the powerbrokers is still in the honey­ moon stage. “They are gang to support me when hell freezes over,” Goddard said. “But a t least so far, we have had a pretty cordial relation­ sh ip /’ Goddard also spoke on the issue of grow­ ing population and the need for surrounding communities to work closer with Phoenix. “We can’t afford to be a bunch of little cities anym ore,” Goddard said. “Almost 50 percent of the Valley’s population live out­ side Phoenix. Some ideas like the Village Plan Community are designed to help out in that aspect. “You need only look a t w hat happened to Houston to see the wrong way. of g an g about it,” Goddard said. “They have a 32 billion transportation system on the drawing board ju st to pull the city together.” On the subject of a proposed football stadium downtown, Goddard said he is in favor of the plan to build it a t Seventh Street and Van Buren, if the problem of parking is solved. “Building a stadium there in three to five years would be fabulous for the downtown area,” Goddard said. “By that tim e the outer loop (of the freeway) should be finish­ ed and would provide good access to that location. “ But we m ust have help from other sources for parking areas,” Goddard said. “ We can ’t ju s t ask surrounding neighborhoods to let the drivers park on their streets.” EVERYD AY SPECIA LS *e»sV HOURS: PARTY SUBS Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday 7 a.m.-11 p.m. A v a ila b le — UP TO 6 ft. Long j enrtp e c e n te r (U n iv. & M ill) The Officers and Directors of First Business college trades list for cash The College of Business Administration will receive $375,000 for research projects from Arizona businessmen in exchange for a list of the top business students before the students graduate. *> The Dean’s Council of 100 was farmed in January to increase community financial support for the college. Both L. William Seidman, dean of the col­ lege, and M arilyn Seymann, the college’s director of external affairs, did not return calls Tuesday afternoon. Each m ember of the council agreed to pay $2,500 a year, a total of $375,000 for the col­ lege o^er three years. The money will be used by the college f a new research program s which will be sup- ported completely by the private sector. Included in the research program s are: •A business research center expected to at­ tract experts from various business areas such as finance, accounting and m arketing. •A n atio n al com puterized- business forecasting project coordinated by Harold Fearon, managem ent professor. •A New Venture Development Council to promote new businesses in the area. Council m em bers from the Tempe business community include. Edw ard Beauvais, chairm an of the board of America West Airlines; C.W. Jackson, president of C.W. Jackson Co.", and Robert P orter, president of Pulte Home C ap . E U R O P E ’ CAR REN T or B U T 967-8091 N a t io n a l B a n k off Tempo Are Pleased to Announce the Opening of a New Bank 1122 East Broadway TEMPE, ARIZONA 85282 (602)967-8555 On February 8,1984 LOWEST PRICES OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FOR STUDENTS.TEACHERS Don A. Sirek A arorts A rizo n aT lix Shops Chairman o f the Board EUROPE BY CAR ALL TUXEDOS RENT F ro m $29.95 to $35.95 Milton L. Daugherty 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, C s llf. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-042* John W. Laudeman President Cashier Norman L Wade 1122 E. Broadway Tempe, Arizona 85282 Sr. Vice President Gregory S. Brown Mail M e ad lor Spacial .SM ant/Toaeher TarHf. Attorney I □ M NTA L □ LEA3C □ PURCHASE ELE. Kuhns Ivan Meyer Banker Contractor Tom Rapp Investor M em ber FDtC and Federal Reserve System {Discount Prices to Students, M usicians & W aiters) Tuxedos . . . Our Only Business Hours: Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10,a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday ! 2 p.m.-5 p.m. M A Z A T L A N ’8 4 99 SPRING BREAK with “COLLEGE TOURS 7 DAYS - 7 N IG H TS $ -f Q Q 3 DEPARTURE DATES BY HO LIDAY TR A IN . I O O 600 STUDENTS EACH DAY MARCH 9-16 « T R IP 3A M A R C § O L D O U T p 3B MARCH 11-18 • TR IP 3C 217 W. 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Included in o a r Valentine's Day Special is a soft, colorful cuddly teddy b e a r w ith your choice of messages: 1. Life w ould he un"bear"able OPTIONS: A Sleeping cabin on the train — $25 per person additional B Oceano Pali SOLD O UTidor Hotel — $30 per person additional C El Cid Hotel-Country Club — $75 per person additional D Two people per room in base package hotel —■$50 per person additional E Two. people per room in the Los Sabalos Hotel — $100 per person additional F Fly to Mazatlan u itb o u tyo u . 2. You nuthe everything “hear"ahie. . . thanks.' 3. Yrui are "hear“y special to m e , . NOTE!!! This year ALL flight packages are 1 day and 1 night longer than last year. Fly From Phoenix or Tucson ORDER NOW TO INSURE DELIVERY BY VALENTINE'S DAY. SEND *5 WITH COUPON BELOW. r Send a Teddy Bear to: N am e__ A ddress. C i ty ----F ro m __ FLY TO MAZATLAN FROM PHOENIX OR TUCSON AND SPEND TWO EXTRA NIGHTS IN MAZATLAN) Z ip . 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IN C — j The First Amendment has erected a wall between church and state. That wall must be kept high and Impregnable. We could not approve the slightest State press breach. .. —Justice Hugo Black P re sid e n t sh o u ld p e ru se First A m e n d m e n t Don Slutes Managins Editor A lot of folks in this country are getting pretty sick of having “rights” shoved down their throats. They’re mighty tired of hear­ ing “F irst Amendment this” and “F irst Amendment th at.” They’re not going to take it anym ore and their president is listening. * Thank you, Mr. President. I often wonder if Ronald Reagan has ever read the document he has sworn to uphold. If he had, he might rem em ber the first line of the F irst Amendment: “Congress shall m ake no law respecting an establishm ent of religion, or prohibiting the fre e exercise thereof . . . ” Perhaps Ron feels that these words, because they om it any specific reference to the president, do not apply to him. And, to"be honest, Reagan’s actions in. this area technically do not go against the Constitution — the president cannot pass laws in any case — but his expressed sen­ tim ents constitute a serious affront to the sp irit of the F irst Amendment. F irst, Reagan has advocated an entirely new am endm ent that would allow prayer in public classroom s, effectively negating the 1963 Supreme Court decision banning this form of institutionalized worship. His second offense was to proclaim 1963 as “The Year of the Bible” — that is, the Chris­ tian Bible. Luckily for Reagan, his ability to m ake such a proclamation was upheld in a U.S. D istrict Court — a decision that came in the last month of The Year of the Bible. The villain in this case was of course the American Civil Liberties Union, which in­ The goal of the Founding Fathers when they drafted the^BiU of Rights was a free, just society with à minimum of intolerance. I do not believe, as gflpag claim, that they separated the functirafflphurch and state only because they were confident that their Christian values would prevail. Their aim was to avert the situation of intolerance that their own fathers left behind in England with its state religion. The belief that Chris­ ‘A society fashioned after Reagan’s apparent religious ideas w ould pose a great threat to everyone, not ju st non-C hristians who would obviously be the first victim s.’ itiated the suit on behalf of four Christian clergymen, eight non-Christian clergymen, two Buddhist laymen, an atheist and an agnostic. Why would these gentle folk object to such a seemingly innocuous presidential act (enacted by such a seemingly innocuous president)? These 16 citizens — and the ACLU — have a clear understanding of the principles upon which this nation was found­ ed. something the president lacks. tianity is the tacit state religion in this coun­ try, despite what the First Amendment dic­ tates, is based on a faulty assumption. A society fashioned after Reagan’s ap­ parent religious ideals would pose a great threat to everyone, not just non-Christians who would obviously be the first victims. The process is subtle, to be sure. Reagan does give occasional lip service to the ideas of liberty and equality for all, but in an in­ stitutionally sanctioned Christian society, every non-Christian automatically is a second-class citizen. And the status of Chris­ tians’ liberties will be in a constant state of flux, dependent upon the whims and differ­ ing scriptural interpretations of powerful religious leaders. The public classroom could provide a beautifully microcosmic example of the resulting intolerance. One can easily predict the reaction of 29 youngsters reverently praying to th eir God who witness the spec­ tacle of a lone child, raised by atheists or agnostics, who spends ‘’prayer time” twid­ dling his thum bs. Ostracism cranes to mind. There are so many flaws in the argument that children need a special prayer time during school hours that it is disturbing in* deed to see our chief executive clamoring for ju st th a t But Reagan is not satisfied with the concept of a silent interval — he wants “voluntary” prayers to be spoken in classrooms. “If we couid get God and discipline back in our schools,” the president says, “maybe we could get drugs and violence o u t . . . I think Am ericans are getting angry. I think they have a m essage and Congress better listen: We are a government of, by and for the people. And people w ant a constitutional amendment m aking it unequivocally clear our children can hold voluntary prayer in every school across this land.” Thank you, Mr. President, for that rous­ ing perform ance. Next! Women's Studies article clarified Choices for women Editor: This is in response to the article by Tracy Fletcher. I would call m yself a fem inist, so I feel qualified to speak on this sub­ ject. To my understanding, feminism and fem inists do not advocate the abolishm ent of m arriage or family. They are advocating an ability to choose a lifestyle that will enhance all the potentials for each woman as an individual. Some women will choose to be homemakers and will involve them selves in social and volunteer organizations, or perhaps they will stay home and provide child-care services. Other women choose to hhve careers and fam ilies. F or som e women the natural choice is to have a career and to not have a family. Every woman is faced with having to m ake this choice. I chose family and career. I am a better parent because I was not forced by social pressure to stay home with my daughter. Maja Anderson i M echanical Engineering Technology Parking appeals unfair Editor: v Although the Board of Regents has legislative authority to adm inistratively enforce and establish “reasonable” park­ ing fines a t the state universities, the current increase in parking fines brings added significance to many of the ques­ tions surrounding parking a t ASU. The m ost troublesome aspect of the increased parking fine* a t ASU is the way in which appeals are handled by Parking and T ransit Services. I recently endured a six month appeal process to get five tickets overturned. H ie fact that I was innocent of the violations had no im pact on the way in which my case was handled — I was presumed guilty throughout the. appeals process and was not allowed to register for classes until I paid all of the fines. As of yet I have been unable to find any legal justification for enforcing fines on “alleged” parking violations. The Regents are empowered to assess fines for unauthorized perking , but file individual m ust be allowed “the opportunity to be heard concerning the alleged (parking) infractions.” I was allowed no such opportunity until months after I had been fined and withdrawn from my classes. - The validity of many of the tickets issued m ust also come into question. The legislature requires the Board of Regents to post signs .“upon the property for the regulation of vehicles.” However, there are stUl lots (57 for example) which are not adequately posted — yet tickets are issued in these lots daily. With the increased financial burden higher tuition and in­ creased parking fines are having students, it is im portant that student« are treated fairly in their dealings with the University. Denying a student the right to register for classes while tickets are in the appeals process is not only unfair, it is without statuatery support. Alex B. Vakuta Economics Editor:, YourJPeb. 3 article regarding the bachelors degree pro­ posal in Women’s Studies contains the following errors : lecture and discussion series, conferences, counseling ser­ vices, and other special events. 4)1 did not say that offering a degree in Women’s Studies 1) The degree in Women’s Studies was approved by a votewould give the program credibility. I did say, however, that of 5-3, as recorded by both committee Chair Haried and the resistance of Women’s Studies reflects the fact that the Secretary Johnson, not the reported vote of 5-4. I told the study of the 51 percent of the population which is female is reporter that he had inaccurately reported the committee considered unim portant — “faddish . . , vacuous . . , and in­ vote in his previous article. Instead of checking his informa­ substantial," while the study of 49 percent of the population is tion, he repeated the error, highlighting it in the article title considered serious work. Sim ilar problems beset those who* ( “Measure approved by single...vote” ). desire support for research on ethnic and racial minorities. 2) There is no such thing as a Department Senate. The Women’s Studies already is a “credible” field. The field degree proposal in .Women’s Studies was, however, over­ has existed for more than 15 years, has a substantial body of whelm inglyapproved by thè Faculty Assembly of L iberar knowtedge and theory, as well as developed methodologies and analytical perspectives. More than 350 women’s studies Arts, a body composed of all 678 faculty in the college. «_ programs exist around the country, including more than 140 3) The article states that Women’s Studies has 20 studentswhich grant degrees. All this inform ation was given to the currently involved in our program. In fact, I told Brown that reporter, as was the inform ation that the Arizona Board of about 20 new students enroll in the certificate program each Regents approved a degree in Women’s Studies for the sem ester. Thus a t any given time (assuming that students University of Arizona last spring, and degrees are also of­ are here for an average of four years), approximately 140 fered at such institutions as Yale, Stanford, and Berkeley. students are working towards certificates. In addition, about - Rose Weitz, Ph.D. 1000 students enroll in women’s studies courses per semester. ‘ Director of Women’s Studies Other students are involved with the program through our Associate P rofess«' of Sociology Pase 5 .February 8,1984 Wedn WHY WAIT? AVOID THE RUSH) m o re February Special — Underdash Auto A ir C onditioner — Ideal fo r older vehicles — only $449.50 & tax installed. M oney for space station justified Editor: In the afterm ath of President Reagan’s announcement that billions of dollars will be allocated for the development and deployment of a manned spaces ta tion, many strong opposing opinion» have been expressed about his decision. The views range from , “We don’t need a manned space station when we pap use unmanned or shuttle based devices” to “We need men on the moon” o r “We shouldn’t even spend the money on space when we already have so many problems right here.” These views are all narrow-minded and short-sighted. To the planetary explorers, I don’t know what your griping about. They say th at m ore inform ation could be gathered and m ore benefits reaped by funding channeled into more mann­ ed and unmanned exploration dedicated missions. Of course there would be m ore for you to work on the next few years, but what about after that? A space station would establish a foothold on space which we need to continue to progress in span« Naturally, if die only long term plan of man and space is to find out as m uch as he can then return to earth forever, then a space station does seem kind of silly. Wouldn’t it be nice if planetary probes and projects could advance beyond the n/mgtraint of size and shape which are currently imposed by the nosecones of rockets and the payload bay of the sh u t tie? A platform could assem ble anything explorers could dream . .. To scientists only concerned about near earth m atters, me value of humans in space is m ost clearly shown by Spacelab 1 which if not for the heroic repairs by Spacelab’s crew would a w ö fr > have been a complete failure. How long will financial backers be willing to back such risky ventures? And finally, to those who see space as a w aste of money. H ie benefits which we all use and depend on from the weather forcast to the watch on your w rist clearly shows this is no waste. America needs to grow in new directions if we are to m aintain the quality of life we all now enjoy Where would we be today if in the late 1800s Americans would have semi the waterwheel’s potential to do work as too expensive? Surely one percent of our taxes is not too much to invest in the future of business and America. President Reagan has committed himself to a costly and lengthy legacy for .the future. For his insight and commit­ ment, I applaud him. His motive are surely influenced by military and commercial pressures; however, a spacestabon and later a spaceport is what we need. The scientific community should not bicker amoung itself about where the money for space should be appropriated. Even if your pet project is not directly concerned with a spacestaton as such, this development should be used to generate new ideas and implem entations of your specialty. Be creative! We are all on the threshold of a new tomorrow. A tomorrow which will be shaped by all with the desire and courage to dream . Norm Berg Senior, Computer Science WRPQAC& OffW0S>, m AM of Phoenix 1150 E. Van Buren (602) 258-1538 Bangkok Express The Valley's F irst»Fast Food Thai Restaurant S e le c te d T h a i & O r ie h t a l C u is in e s 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Closed Sundays) 510 W . B roadw ay (AcrossfromBlackAngus) 966-8231 MY BODY MY BRAIN MY BUDGET WNE..U, ORv BfQc.™ (Offer good through Feb. 29,1984.) C. in All of us feel better at G e n tle Strength Co-op. c ra io s K y s .. C R B - MO tu © Ç E a e P 'T O B t U SEpB'iC O IC C R H S TO PECS®. TVeiNfc n Mon.-Sat. 9Sun. 10- 40 E. Fifth St. Tempe • 968-4831 CO UPO N . Fresh ground peanut butter 99*/lb. (Limit: 25 pounds) VBWews; S F ttC H . 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University 894-8337 (Behind the Chuckbox) E L E C T IO N S C O O R D IN A T O R AND ST À FF FOR THE SPRING 1984 ELECTIONS P ic k u p a p p lic a tio n s in R o o m 2 0 8 -J M e m o r ia l u n io n Deadline is February 17,1984----------------- -Get involved----------------- - A S S O C IA T E D H S T U D E N T B * c . a P I 7 O N A » S T A T E ‘ U N -I V E R S I T_Y | M rtt P ltu S a c k to n “ I’m an old typew riter pounder,’’ he » id . “ I may eventually break down and buy a word processor, but in the m eantime I like to work away on this old manual. “It doesn’t work as well as an electric, nor is it as fast, nor does it have autom atic cor­ recting, but it serves a good purpose/’ Sack ton's insight and understanding run deep whether he is talking about running the U.S. Army or teaching, appropriately enough, his governmental budgeting class a t ASH, ‘Teaching a t the graduate level b a shared enterprise ,” he said. "The students we have in the classroom are aA ilts, and they have very im portant things to say.- This is particularly true in my classes.” Sack ton estim ates th at in an average -fa— half his students will be in their early 20s and fresh from undergraduate work, while half will be people in their early 30s and already in the professional ranks, peo­ ple practicing w hat is being taught. "Because of the large age difference, get­ ting those two groups to talk to each other is one of the m ost exciting things that occurs in m y classes,” he said. Division’s combat operations « «he Mar­ shal] Islands, New Guinea, the Netherlands E ast Indies and Leyte in the Then in 1945 he was awarded a batfleneld promotion to cdcoel in toe Luzoncampaign. He f 1«" was awarded the Silver Star, a m edal of gallantry. His division was fighting to secure the island of Moratai in the Netherlands E ast Indies. The island was go­ to* to be used as the next stepping stone in America’s attack on the Philippines. During the fightiK , one of three regim ents was trapped deep in the jungle, out of contact. «The division commander did not know what was going on and was quite apprehen­ sive ” Sacktonsaid. “He directed me t o g forward and find out what was going on. The only entrance was on foot, and it was a twoday trip .” _ . During the assau lt three of the a x men were wounded. But contact was made with the lost division, and the needed equipment, ‘A lo t of m aking it to general is the lu ck o f the d r a w ... I w as iucky to be assigned to Gen. MacArthur.’ n^jhcine and ammimitions w « e s ^ p p e d ^ The m ission w as a su ccess, and Sackton w as awarded for las valor __ T h t In 1946. Sackton was promoted to what formally was caOed secretary tn the g m ra i staff for the Supreme Commander tor the Allied Powers in Japan. Informally he calls gjg job qnality-^ontnd filter1 for Gen. Douglas M acA rtter ' Sa i* * » « a s MacArthur “the closest thing to a pure genius I’ve evw met. ifew as an imcanHv observer Be had extraordinary analytical and retentive powers, and he became quite an « p e rt on the F a r E a st "General MacArthur cam e close to being a genius, but I don’t think he was.” Sackton «plained. If he were a genius he would Have had an aberration in behavior as geniuses somehow do." MacArthur was a true m ilitary man, Sackton said. He loved the Army. Most people retire after 30 years in the Army. He had been a general for 30 years. ” As MacArthur’s aide, Sackton saw him an average of three or four times a day. He was enthralled with the way the five-star general operated. He said MacArthur was unusual because he often overruled the advice of his staff and decided on his own. This would bother the advisers, Sackton said, but it bothered them even more when MacArthur was right. MacArthur was right a lo t And every tim e MacArthur was right, Sackton the aide was right by association. Sack ton’s name and influence were present in several of Mar Arthur's key reports. MacArthur’s suc­ cess was the injection Sackton’s career Sackton became a general in 1952 — only 13 years after he entered active duty. These are the observations of a man who has experienced some exciting things, a m an who speaks Turkish and Japanese, a m an who has had 54 journal articles pub«i«>ed, a "»an who was awarded a medal for heroism in battle. His beginnings were humbler. Sack ton was bom Aug. 11, 1912, “ Chicago, 111., the son of a railroad m aintenance worker. “I was a poor buy,” he said. “I always had a eh81«11»"»«1fascination with the m ilitary, so in my senior year in high school, I joined the National Guard. You had to be 18 to enter the Guard, and I was only 16. “I lied a little,” he said, as a puckish sm ile fln«herf across his face. “I don’t think they reaDy cared; they never checked up on my SarKt"" thinks he was initially attracted to the Army — “as are most boys” — by the uniform. As he learned more about the ser­ vice, though, he found deeper, more substantive attractions. «There’s a very strong cam araderie. There’s a kind Of fulfillment, too,” he said. a ge j 7 i was a corporal and command­ ed a squad of eight people. Now where else can you be in command of a group a t such a young age? ; ... “Then there was my fascination witn weaponry. I think most boys have that fascination. I was interested in BB guns as a bov ” he said. “When I joined the m ilitary, I couid a t no cost to m yself fire heavier weapons — autom atic rifles and machine “I didn’t have the money to do these things except a t the government’s ex­ pense,” Sack ton said. “It was kind of a per­ sonal hobby with m e, with the government «'im p o v erish ed young m an becam e a valuable m ilitary asset. i b entered active Army duty as a captain in 1939- He participated in the 33rd Infantry “A lot of making it to general is the hick of the draw in term s of your assignm ent,” he said. “I was lucky to be assigned to Gen. M acArthur.” It seems doubtful, however, that luck played much of a p art in Sackton’s success. He exudes confidence — quiet confidence. During conversation, he is aw are of everything, taking in all available stimuli. At a trim 5 feet 9 in ch « , 150 pounds, Sackton stays fit by tending his garden. “I like gardening because it keeps me in good shape,” he said. “You know, the bend­ ing, stooping, leaning and picking.” This time of year, he spends most of his gardening hours attending to the winter vegetation around his Scottsdale home, his evergreens, pyracantha and palm trees. But his favorite is rases. The band aid that world’s «rat hydrogen bomb at Eniwstok in 1952. been working with them. “That’s right,” be said, as he displayed the battle »wound, “got another one. I'm always dealing with thorns.” . ... Sackt«1 was wounded only once in ms m ilitary years, during the Leyte Gulf land­ ing. The « hp he was on was Mown out of the w ater by aerial bombs. “I »nA«»d up in the w ater and had to wade and swim to the beach,” he said. “I had been under fire many times, but that was the only tim e I suffered any physical wounds. They were only superficial, though.” SUMphoto by TinaGorabft ‘I th in k the young people o f today are going to do fine. The students are ju st g re a t’ Sackton is a zealous ASU football fan; he has missed only one game since 1970. “We lost that game, and it was a year when we were winning all our home g am « ,” he said. “So I thought maybe my missing the game was the bad hide.” In 1963, Sackton was appointed to deputy director of planning for the Joint-Chiefs of Staff, a position be calls his m « t influential a t the national level. And it was'during an era »when everyone in Washington seemed to be jockeying for in­ fluence — a tim e of contemplating whether to enter the war brewing, in the steam y “There were two schools of thought at this tim e,” Sackton said. “One was that we should introduce ground troops into South Vietnam to help defend the country. The other was th at we shouldn’t introduce ground troops because of the trap we fell in­ to when we did th at in K orea.” Sackton subscribed to the latter philosophy. He and the Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended to Secretary of Defense Robert M cNamara th at if the United States entered the conflict a t all, it should be with a ir support, not ground w arfare. “ I rem em bered all the things Gen. M acArthur had taught me about the people of that area. He said, ‘Don’t ever get involv­ ed in a ground w ar on thé Asiatic mainland ■mipgs you’re prep ared , to use nuclear . weapons and your technology, because you can’t fight these guys man-to-man,’” he said “They have no value for life. They don’t mind getting 100 people killed to our “Those odds aren ’t good enough for Am ericans; it’s a bad deal.” Sackton said the Kennedy Administration found itself im m ersed in a dilemma regard­ ing the Vietnam conflict. Public support was for something to be done in Asia. It was not p o litic a lly expedient to conduct ground warTare, but it would have been considered brutality 4» bomb as the Joint Chiefs had recommended. • But the recom m endation was not taken, and the national derision was m ade in 1964 to introduce ground troops, and to introduce them a little a t a time. Soon the United States ended up »with half a million troops in Vietnam. The w ar turned out to be pro­ tracted ajri gruœom e. Ironically, Am erica’s longest w ar was finally ended by the m assive bombings — the very thing the Joint Chiefs had recom­ mended in the beginning. “I hate to say it was an I-trid-you-so sort of thing, because once the national decision was m ade to go »with the grdund attack, everybody supported it,” Sackton said. As the w ar gained momentum in 1965, he was promoted to deputy chief for m ilitary operations of the U.S. Army. His job was to provide the logistic support for the Army worldwide,* and to devise the tactics and techniques for the Vietnam arena. The tra ilin g for the Vietnam w ar focused on the areas of anti-guem lla tactics, psychological, unconventional and counter­ insurgency operations — w hat the Vietnam w ar probably is b « t known for. “At the Pentagon, we developed the doc­ trine, the param eters as to »what was to be done in Vietnam ,” Sackton said. “Our train­ ing here was a basic fram ework, then when the troops went overseas th at training had to fit into toe role of the theater command. “The total control shifts. Theater com­ mand had com plete autonomy, so we didn t know if what we had (tesigned was working or even being followed in some cases. In retrospect, Sackton said he believes the conflict’ in Vietnam proved two things. “F irst, this country should enter into any w ar only with real commitment, with enough force and drive a t the outset to get the job done, and with a d e a rly defined pur­ pose. And second, the American public has no patience. F or about the first year or so, the American public was supportive of the Vietnam operation. But a f t« that, it just grew tired of the stalem ate.” After serving a brief stint as secretary to the general staff of the U.S. Army, Sackton __ ____<„«»7 die Center for Public Affairs, Sackton would S a c k to n went from designing plans fo r w ar to doling out the money to fight three war». In 1967, he was appointed com ptroller of the U.S A m y , and was responsible for die Army’s annual budget—$29 billion. “ And that was when a billion dollars m eant something,” he said. His dudes as com ptroller included not on­ ly drawing up the budget, but defending it in congressional hearings. Sackton was ultim ately responsible for all Army funding —whether for tanks or toothpicks. In 1970, after three and a half years as com ptroller, Sackton faced mandatory retirem ent from the Army. This was the first of three such retirem ents he would face, all of them in someway leading to another position of authority. Upon retiring, he completed a college education he began m ore than 30 years earlier by earning a bachelor of science degree from the Univer­ sity of M aryland. He had started college in 1939, but just never had the tim e to complete it — too many promotions to be accepted, too much history to be a p art o f.___________ It was in those early college years that he m et his wife of 44 years. “He’s a very dedicated and thorough per­ son,” she said. “I think to a certain extent his military training has carried over into his personal life. He’s very practical, very orderly and is very focused on whatever he’s doing.” But tb s general’s command ends where his welcome m at begins. “I run die bouse and he runs the office. He’s helpful but he doesn’t interfere with anything,” she said. “He doesn’t say what’s to be done and what’s not to be done. That’s my job.” And a»tho»gh Mrs. Sackton’s job rem ain­ ed fairly constant over the years, her hus­ band was constantly changing his position. In 1970 they moved to Arizona and Sackton worked as special assistant to the governor for five.years. Then he was farced into another m andatory retirem ent. Again he retired. Again he sought educa­ tion. One year later in 1976 he earned his m aster’s of public adm inistration degree from ASU and taught through 1979. Sackton was hired as a teaching assistant in the Center for Public Affairs by Nicholas Henry, then director of the center. “I saw he had potential,” Henry said with a sm ile. “We thought it would be beneficial for all of us if we hired him. We were just pleased he accepted.” In 1980, Sackton served for 13 months as acting dean of the new College of Public P rogram s, then returnedto teaching. Henry, now dean of the College of Public Program s, looks back with satisfaction on his decision to keep Sackton associated with the University. “He’s probably the best adm inistrator I’ve ever seen,” he said. “He’s a great model for anyone who wants to continue liv­ Lt. Col. Sackton holds a captured Japanese flag after a South Pacific battle in 1943. ing no m att« ’ what their age or what they’re doing.” .. . . Henry that when he was director for on occasion help him with the budget “And I said, ‘Frank, is this sort of a come down for you?’” he said. “And he said, ‘No. Only the zeros change.’” In 1981, Sackton again was called upon to act in an interim capacity, this tim e as vice president for business affairs a t ASU. He held the position for 19 months and con­ tributed markedly during that period. He compiled two highly controversial reports. One recommended the sale of Camp Tontozona, a previously sacrosanct piece of realty owned by ASU and used by the foot­ ball team for practice. The other recom­ mended funding a west-side branch cam­ pus. “Anything that is im portant becomes con­ troversial,” he said of the two reports. “And itshould.” When Victor . Zafra was selected as the new vice president for business affairs, Sackton faced another m andatary retire­ ment. He went back to teaching a t ASU, and he’s still doing i t Teaching gives him faith in the future. “Having been through it all, I kind of w inder how the next generation is going to do,” he said. “And being on this campus, I’m heartened. I think the young people of today are gang to do fine. The students are just great. “The only way old people are gang to keep growing is through helping young peo­ ple grow. Retirem ent doesn’t m ean putting up your feet and waiting to die. “I’ve retired three times now,” Sackton added, “and I still enjoy what I’m doing, so I don’t anticipate the fourth one for a while. ” DONNY O’BRIEN’S 222 S. M ill, T e m p e 968-0527 has .. inl,l|iM IJltlJ r v - ' * 'IIII i l l Wmt •**# ------ ----- V*OI, O B v R t v n u n n * Taylor at Fort Riley, Kan. in 19S7. GET THIN! - mm « p l i A n d le a rn ho w to s ta y th a t w ay Tens of thousands of people all across the United Slates and Caqada are learning what it takes to lose those extra pounds and keep them off. . ^ at the Diet Center! We offer a nutritionally sound program ol rapid weight loss and permanent control L O S E 17 T O 25 P O U N D S IN JU ST SIX WEEKS! I And that rate of reduction can be sustained until you have reached your ideal weight Many have lost 100 pounds and more without excess hunger or loss of energy . . . in fact, youII probably never feel greater! 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ASU Police were unable to specify what the item s are, said to have been taken between Jam 9 and Feb. 2, until a complete report is compiled. Two consecutive entries in the ASU Police daily log reported amounts of $10,604 and $2,014 in property to be missing or stolen from Wilson Hall. Meg Watson, supervisor for the offices of research and sponsored projects, said she the inventory findings was aw are of toe iinamgs but uui declined to disclose what item s were targeted. Watson said she is still not sure if the item s outlined in the report actually are missing from the Wilson Hall offices. “Until I can look into the item s that they’ve highlighted, I can’t say that they are . . .m issing,’’she said. Watson said the inventory discrepancy is based on what the'offices had in 1981, when the last campus-wide inventory was con­ ducted, and what they are supposed to have as of this date. ASU Police reported the following acnBU * * tivities in the 24-hour period ending a t 1 a.m . Tuesday: •Kurt Jam es Huson was arrested and subsequently charged with drivü« f toxicated early Tuesday. Huson, not an ASU student, was driving near the intersection of Stadium and University drives. •Mark F. McDonald was arrested and charged with driving ly Monday. He was transported to Tempe Police Department for a breathalizer t o t where he registered 167 percent. A record check on McDonald showed two jin « DWI convictions and he was ***** Tempe City Jail. He is not an ASU student and later was released to aw ait a court ap­ pearance. •Peter C. Sikora was arrested and booked into the Tempe Police Departm ent Monday mor"»ng on an outstanding ASU traffic w ar­ ra n t •An ASU employee told police his bicycle was stolen from the south side of the Physical Science A-wing. The men’s blue and blade Huffy Id-speed was taken BornaMme Monday evening, according to the stndon* The bicycle and the lock are valued a t$50. m an found sleeping in toe basement of Hayd*" Library late Monday was escorted out by police and informed of trespassing statutes. •An ASU student was cited near Alpha Drive early Monday for failure to stop for a stop sign and failure to possess and display a driver’s license. •Police d ie d Kenneth Cash for driving on a suspended driver’s license near the in­ tersection of Mill Avenue and Apache Boulevard. - — M.K. Reinhart Experts say g o o d economy may result in enrollment drop “Good economic tim es lead to an increase in the number of By the College Press Service The silver cloud of the U.S. economic recovery may prove part-tim e students and a decrease in those attending school full tim e,” said Jam es Gollattschech of the AACJC. to have a dark lining for some colleges. “A lot of students who came here full time are continuing Enrollm ent, some fear, might finally dip as precipitously school (part time) and are working,” added Brookner of as experts once predicted it would during the early 1980s. “If the recovery continues,” said Lester Brookner, chief Miami-Dade, the largest community college in the country, business officer a t Miami-Dade Community College, I d an- where fall enrollment fell 2.1 percent. The biggest impact, in fact, may be on community and ticipate a decrease in enrollment” because employed people do not go to college as readily as they do junior colleges. Enrollment a t “low price-tag” urban schools may be the most sensitive to change in the local jcu m arket, during recessions. “It has been the conventional wisdom that in a recession said Julianne Still Thrift of the National Institute of Indepen­ people do enroll a t a greater extent than at other times, said dent Colleges and Universities. Otherwise, “when people are optimistic about the m ain» El-Khawas of the American Council on Education in economy, they’re more likely to make an investment in their “In tim « of recession, more people go back to school for children’s education,” she said. Consequently, “a good additional training,” said M.J. Williams of the National economy is good for them (four-year colleges). Nevertheless, colleges that rely prim arily on 18-year-olds Association of College and University Business Officers to fill their campuses also may be vulnerable. But now that the recession appears to be over and jote Since the mid-70s, experts have been forecasting a sharp gradually become m ore plentiful, people may not need drop in college enrollments becausf of the declining numbers retraining in as great a number as in the past few years. There are signs an enrollment decline may be beginning in of 18-year-olds. Enrollments have! continued to rise — to a record total of over 12 million over the last two years — _, certain kinds of schools. An “inform al” two-year college fall enrollment survey by thanks largely to increased recruiting of “non-traditional __ . . , , „ _• toe American Association of Community and Junior Colleges students. “Non-traditional” student? are people older than the usual (AACJC) shows a slight drop in the number of students atten­ ding classes full tim e, and an increase in the number of part- 18- to 24-year-old age group, and who may be returning to col­ lege for retraining. timte students. But if the economy continues to improve, fewer nontraditional students theoretically need to return to school. At Wayne State University in Detroit, where the average graduate’s age is 27, enrollm ent dropped m arginally this fall But Wayne State “would look toward to a recovery, according to Comptroller William Dean. Dean figures when more people work, more people pay more taxes to the state, and the state has m ore money to give ^Stete^unding of colleges has in fact gone up this year. Total state appropriations to colleges are up 11 percent this year, said G.F. Hudgens of the National Association of State -Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. _ . . . Others fear inflation m ight eat up any gains in state fun­ ding If inflation this year goes up the 4 or 5 perçoit many economists predict, Hudgins said college adm inistrators “will have to defer much-needed facility improvements and m aintenance projects.” . . .. But the ‘‘overriding factor” on enrollm ent, given budget increases and an improving economy, rem ains “the demography of college-aged students ” said Gordon Johnson, budget officer a t the University of Colorado. “Even if we continue to get some share of the m arket (ot non-traditional and non-resident students), he said, we re still on a decline” because there are fewer 18-year-olds around to repopulate freshm an classes. MAY COMPANY * M ay, one of the largest departm ent store companies in the U nited States, invites you to drop by and meet a May com pany rep­ resentative to discuss career o p p o rtu n itie s in retailing. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TO 1:30-4:30 9:30-12:00 M EM ORI AL U N IO N R O O M 216 M a y M is s io n : Excellence in Retailing Page 9 Wednesday. February 8,1984 State Prest Burnell says budget increase places accent on grad needs \ . By Ashe Nathan ........... : Staff w riter ASASU’s 1984-85 budget for the Graduate Student Association includes a 116.5 percent increase over the previous year’s budget, according to Ray Burnell, ASASU executive vice president Some areas that will receive additional funding include graduate publications, pro­ motional advertising and diesis and disser­ tation grants. Burnell said the budget increase was a direct reflection of ASASU’s emphasis on in­ creased development of GSA program s. He said with the greater emphasis on education this year a t ASU, there is also an increased aw areness of graduate students and their needs. GSA, a service agency of ASASU lists as its m em bers all graduate students a t ASU enrolled for one or m ore class hours. The association has a current listing of 10,000 m em bers. David Romero, GSA president, said ASASU has been very supportive and will­ ing to work with him. “I have a pretty good line of communication with (President) W alter B att and (Campus Affairs Vice President) Nancy P arks.” Romero, a graduate student himself, said some of his goals for GSA this sem ester in- dude establishing personal development workshops and cosponsoring activities for graduate students with other graduate organizations. Already he has succeeded in creating a task force to look into the needs of graduate research assistants, teaching assistants and interns and putting out a pam phlet that describes w hat GSA has to offer. Anothar GSA publication is the monthly newsletter. Romero said be also hopes to put out an informational handbook far graduate research assistants, teaching assistants and interns. He said, “We want to m ake sure the graduate populace a t ASU knows about us,” adding th at he is hojping for better “visibili­ ty” for the association on campus this sem ester. Burnell, also a graduate student, said the promotional advertising would be directed toward “ensuring aw areness” of the ex­ istence of GSA. He said although the graduate population is the largest on campus if the student body is broken down by class, their needs are sometimes harder to pinpoint than those of the undergraduate population. Although the association existed a t ASU in the 1960s, it was reorganized in 1981, ac­ cording to Romero. 4 - 7 M o n d a y t h r o u g h F rid a y 53< 12-oz. Glass $1.97 60-oz.’ Pitcher Coors, Bud, M iller Lite i 80* Bottled Imports S u b S to p "Sub Specialists of Arizona" 222 E. University, Tempe 967-7744 • 7:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. nightly THE WAREHOUSE DELI 'Good Food and Drink" Eitab. 1975 IA P P Y H O U R S P E C IA L S A S U se m in a r to h o n o r a rc h ite c t Three internationally known speakers will lead an ASU sem inar Feb. 11 on the works of Aalvar Aalto, the renowned Fin­ nish architect whotiied in 1976. The speakers are Professor Fuller Moore, of the departm ent of architec­ ture, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; Professor Michael Trencher, of the P ra tt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Dr. Malcolm Quantrill, form er head of the School of Architecture a t North London Polytechnic. The program will be held from 9 a.m . to noon in Room 15 of the Architecture Building. Aalto’s early work was prim arily func­ tional; in later designs, he made his h«iildings an integral p art of the environ- H APPY H O U R The symposium is sponsored by the professional development and special program s office of the College of Ar­ chitecture and Environmental Design. The public also is invited to attend a series of lectures preceding the Saturday symposium. Professor Moore will lecture a t 4 p m. Feb. 9 a t Neeb Hall; Professor Trencher will talk a t 8 p.m. Feb. 9 a t the American Institute of Architects m eeting at Oscar Taylor’s in Phoenix, and also a t 12:30 p.m. Feb. 10 in Room 13 of the Architec­ ture Building; and Dr. Quantrill will speak a t4 p.m. Feb. 10 a t Ned) Hall. Additional information about the Saturday morning symposium, for which there is a $10 registration fee, may be ob­ tained by calling 965-2378. MON.-FRI. LUNCH ft DINNER WATCH THIS 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. MON.-FRI. 10:30-7 p.m. SPACE FOR IMPORTS — 948 “SUPER” SPECIAL ONLY *1.99 BREAKFA8T DRAFT BEER Pitcher Glass $1.99 499 WINE %liter Glass $1.99 499 WINE COOLER Pitcher Glass $2.75 959 OUR NEXT, Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 9 9 - SUPER SPECIAL - (No Cover, No Min.) 99€ Also Featuring “THELITE WAIT’ One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast Butter & Jam UK EHTERTUNMENT USURY - J *9 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. A T FOREST 966-7758 — TEMPE, AZ Your Hosts: "The Family" Coffee Included Where can s tu d en t s rent computer epurpment reasonably. At BFA Corporation, the computer people who offer SALES-SERVICE-LEASING Liberty Electronics Freedom 100 CRT Omnitec Data 7 10 Acoustic Coupler _rl =m" printer (Including Cables; Integral Data Systems Microprism JD ^ I PURCHASE CRT a n d A/C = S 6 2 5 00 CRT a n d A/C a n d P r i n t e r — S 1 1 2 5 . 0 0 | l 2 MONTH LEASE) CRT a n d A / C = S 6 0 0 0 / mo. & $ 1 0 0 Buy Out CRT a n d A/ C a n d P r i n t e r s : S 1 0 5 . 0 0 / mo. & S 1. 0 0 Buy Out T he s c r u m p t io u s tr eat FOR Y O U R S W E E T y H o m e m a d e , g ^i f t - a b l e w m l e m t in e s FRESH FR O M T H E H E A R T W it h L o v e , (Also includes depot maintenance!) COOKIES FROM HOME Vfr S outh Mtu.^rpn/*.T*MPe.totio»* 9SA# ¡o Ö w Ö R M tttfl 448* It eaiMln—eJ Hear \n L l t R ic h a r d s o n s o a te u e at C o o k ies Fr o m Homb ,; Fea*u*Ry II. n o n 2 NpM Am o BAT VOWft H B A 9T o u t ! Chemie S to re offers d TEMPE By Rosanne Dupr a s Staff w riter Going to the store to stock up on goodies is just a life. That is, unless you’re going to the ASU Chemis pick up a little aluminum hydroxide or s tetrachloride. The Chemistry Stores is part of the chemistry de supplies chemicals and other items for teaching ar Hugo Stainbrook, manager of Chemistry Store: said m aterials can be purchased only by faculty graduate students. It operates internally and c campus. “The Chemistry Stores has been here for years,' building currently in use was built in 1979. HBOBBik Free W ith This C oupon!! M e d iu m P e p s i w it h an y fo o d o rd e r. (Not good w ith any other special.) Join O u r Bunch For A Late N ig h t M u n c h ! Hugo Stainbrook, manager of the Chemistry Stores, displays one of the many bottled goods available. It serves the University by purchasing, receivin dispensing chemicals and supplies to 47 departme home economics, a rt and botany. It also supplies the Student Health Service, according toStainbroo IH h NEW HOURS: Dining Room Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. 7 Days A Week Drive-Thru Now Open 10 a.m.-4 a.m. Wednesday through Saturday 936 E. APACHE BLVD., TEMPE O 966-7763 NOW IN PROGRESS WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY CLEARANCE! 9M SA L E Sale Hours Staff phe Carl Bender, who works at the front counter, sens some supplies to John Van Camp, a graduate student in organic *8 **00 Sunday 12.-00-5:00 SALE!!! ferine Ski MMer P H O E N IX Town fe Country Contar 20th St. & Camelback Rd. 955-8740 Phoonhr'Lorgaat SU Spacciata TEM PE McCHntock â Broadway 1753 E. Broadway 968-9056 Alpina S M t Sporta U p p e r C ase $ 3 4 , U p p e r/L o w e r C ase $40 Lim ited Supply Call 966-3105/838-2427 W e are I.C .C . licen sed end in su red . M u s t b e 21 yea rs o r v m ora. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 f . D ecw riters and CRTs Care Available Many Points U.S.A. Monday thru Friday 9:30 am to tfcOO pm Saturday EVERYTHMG MUST TERMINAL RENTALS DRIVE CARS FREE Computer Term inal Service i D elivery A vailable ! Introduce yourself to R E N T A C A R and save an extra W h eth er yo u need a c a r fo r a d ay, a w eeken d o r longer, For reservations and free pick-up call: ASU students 18 and older. Cash deposits welcome. We feature Ford and other fine cars. O ne discount p er rental. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount, special rate, promotional offer or as part of any tour package. C ar must be returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at tim e o f rental. O ffer expires 12-31-84. M 829-1523 H O LID AY INN • TEMPE (in lobby) •tan R EN TA C A R . A IS Page 11 Wednesday, February 8,1984 Frau îmicals CELLO PHANES & 3offers d is c o u n ts fo r profs, g ra d s istock up on goodies is just another p art of re going to the ASU Chemistry Stores to luminum hydroxide or some carbon es is part of the chemistry departm ent and d other items for teaching and research, lanager of Chemistry Stores for 17 years, e purchased only by faculty m em bers or t operates internally and cannot sell off res has been here for years,” he said. The , se was built in 1979. sity by purchasing, receiving, storing and and supplies to 47 departm ents, including and botany. It also supplies some item s to rvice, according toStainbrook. Staff photos by Jam «* M os«r g ra d u ate stu d e n t in organic chemistry. It has an inventory worth more than $100,000, and had 2,776 item s in stock as of Feb. 1. Stainbrook said undergraduate students would not benefit from being aide to purchase item s from the store because the item s they need for chem istry classes are supplied. He said the lab supplies for one student in a CHM 113 class with about 350 students in it, for example, would cost about $4.20 for a sem ester. The Chemistry Stores is able to offer faculty and graduate students unproved prices because they operate on a blanketpurchase order system . “It involves pre-bidding for definite lengths of time, which provides us with the best price' — even better than wholesale,” Sta inbrook said. The store is currently installing a VIPS Bar Code System to cut ordering time. According to Sta inbrook, the store has been on computer, autom ation for the last 14 years. The data from the store’s computer terminal goes directly to a m other com puter at its supplier outside of San Francisco, Calif. Chemical Stores “shoppers” come to the front desk and order item s from a catalog, then personnel go to various storerooms to gather together the supplies. There is a chemical supply room, a solvents room, an acid room, a high-risk chemical room and a hardware room. The high-risk chemical room has a shower installed in it in ac­ cordance with safety regulations. However, StainbrOok said there hasn’t yet been an occasion to use it. The hardw are room contains some interesting buys for sm art shoppers: a jumbo-size roll of Reynolds Wrap can be purchased for 93 cents; gold wire sells for $80 per foot. “If you had to buy (the gold wire) somewhere else, it would probably cost you three to four tim es that much, ’stainbrook said. The hardw are room also sells diapers, facial tissues and ceranqiic bowls. The Chemical Stores even has a truck that is used for occa­ sional deliveries. Stainbrook said the store receives all waste chemicals from the University. University Safety Officers then come to collect and dispose of the waste chemicals, some of which are highly dangerous. University Safety Officer Dale Partridge said, “We do the lab packs, mostly. They accum ulate R and we put it in a 55-gallotr barrel with compatible m aterials. P artridge said the barrels then are buried tem porarily at Page Ranch, which is about 20 miles outside of Tucson. This pro­ cedure takes place about every two months. P artridge said it has been buried there for 11 years and will nnpHnnp to be until the University gets a Class 1 burial ground. “We w ear special suits, gloves and eye protection, and transport the barrels by truck,” Partridge said. He said the University safety officers have other respon­ sibilities besides disposing of the chemical wastes. “Our job is to see that the University complies with safety codes. We do inspections all over the campus,” he said ., P artridge said there have not been any m ajor chemical ac­ cidents on the campus in recent years, but there have been sm all accidents. LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 967-0575 irpetfl House DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES CALL Plan y o u r travel now & save GO TRAVELM0RE FOR LESS 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, T e mp e USED ROOM SIZES *10 & UP NEW CARPET TO O / 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix from >0 C .C . C U T T E R S (Through March 3 Ü *2 0  .V Professional N on-Peroxide Hair Color Plus Free 8-oz. Cello-Shampoo 9 1 0 3 6 S. Terrace • C o m e r o f L e m o n & T e rra c e Tempe, AZ • 968-6685 FEA TURING THE BEST RIBS IN THE VALLEY N O W O P E N FOR E A R L Y -M O R N IN G A N D L A T E -N IG H T B R E A K FA ST 6-11 a.m. / 11 pm.-1 a.m. Sun.-Sat.; 11 p.m.-3 a.m. Fri. & Sat. B IL L Y ’S F A M O U S C H A M P A G N E B R U N C H 11 a;m.-3 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Includes complimentary champagne H om e of the “D o u b le-D ay” H appy H o u r All drinks 2 for 1 4-6/11 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Sat. 1301 E. B ro a d w a y, T e m p e • 967-1614 Think B illy’s for complete carry-out, catering & delivery. E v e r y W e d n e s d a y , It s PENNY NIGHT from 7:30-12 W e l l D r i n k 's , W ine & D ra ft 25o*mihj Photo by M organ Tyree David Branch soars through the air during his floor exercise routine. Branch is the N®AA defending champion on the floor. His excellence helped him become ASU s team captain. T IM E “ —■■ISM ONE If you’re short of both — become a p l ^ a donor. You « earn $10 fo r Just under 2 hours of your time when you donate. And you can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations). You ban earn up to $95 a month and study while you re doing it! New donors bring this ad for an additional$ 2 foryo ur first donation. It's a time saving — money malmig idea. CaM now for an appointment — and find out ho y $100 in our monthly drawing! 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 U niversity P lasm a C en ter 1015 S. R u r a l R d . M A M A M IA !! 2 FO R 1 SPA G H ETTI N IG H T EVERY WEDNESDAY 4:30P.M.-MIDNIGHT Wine by the glass and liter also on special. LittxtA ire. M a rb le C lu b Just a quick 3 m inute w alk from campus Hours: Mon., Thurs. 8-8 Tues., Wed., F ri„ Sat. 8-6 1212 E. A p ach e B lvd. 9 6 7 -9 1 9 2 \ (Tempe Location Only) 5SBB6HHB® State Pi Wednesday. Fcbniary I 16 By Vicki Serna ^ n f a t o t w o wins over the weekend and attitude, the ASU wrestling team definitely will be a coo- C S S M S S S ffiM S S K s W restlin g team m ore a g re ssiv e , h a s sh o t at title Devil team we’ve had in four years. . “In order to win conference, we have to have good perfor­ mances from the 118-, 126-, 142- and the 167-w e i^ t daas, he said. “Those classes are the key to the winner of the con­ ference. I’m really looking forward to it- Next year the con­ ference championship will be held here. . Against Cal State-Bakersfield ASU won by one point, 201#“From the spectator’s point of view, i t w a s » cliff hang«-,” Douglass said. “We had not beat them m three At one point the Devils were down 11-2 and Douglass said, “it looked hopeless, but then Eddie Urbano got a m ajor decision and Chris Bodine got a fall (pin). Bodine pinned his opponent in 55 seconds. ■ In competition against Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, the Devils had it a little easier, winning 28-14. ___ Bodine, a senior in the 158-weight class, was pu»ed by his opponent. But Douglass said, “He’s shown a lot of unproveDuring the long season of wins and lasses one Dcvd. senior Urbano in the 150-weight class, has only lost three m atches. And in toe last two m eets be w restled exceptional­ ly well, winning all three of his m atches. _______ „ “Eddie Urbano has shown enormous progress,” Douglass said. “He is fourth in toe nation, but he a m move up to second or third before the season is over. He s coleading scorer and recently a t the Biota tournam ent he was as the outstanding w restler. He appears to be on a roll.” _ „ , Other outstanding Devil perform ers are Tom Kolopus, a junior who shares captain honors with Urbano, freshm an Mike Davies and Jim Lefebvre, a junior transfer from Mesa Community College. ' . Douglass added that p art of toe reason his team Ad so well w as because they w ere well-rested. Instead of toiving to California, the Devils flew because of a van accident that resulted in the deaths of two U niversity of Oregon wrestling team m em bers on Jan. 21. .. . , . .. There’s no doubt that Douglass is looking forward to the rest of the season and hopes this team can break the old school record of fifteen straight wins. . “We’re within striking distance of th at school record, he said, “and I think we can break it.” Douglass has coached his team to outstanding records Airing his 10 seasons as coach. He’s seen an undefeated season (1975-78), two first-place conference finishes and ended as high as fifth place in the NCAA. But he said the one thing th at the team lacks is fan support. “I’d like to see some student-body support,” he said. I d like to catch Iowa; they have the best student-body support in wrestling.” - L a d y D e vils re a d y fo r U o f A c h a lle n g e Arizona State University c By P atti Bondy Someone walking into the University Activity Center m ight be Mind to what is going on inside the arena, but the sound of hn^Tving basketballs lures one further into the arena. The women’s basketball team is working out in prepara­ tion for its game this week With archrival Arizona. The scene is an intriguing one. Fourteen girls are doing what one m ight call “ fun relays. Each girl had to dribble two basketballs the length o f the co u rt—while walking backwards. Those on the sidelines cheered and yelled advice to their team ates; it can bring back memories of neighborhood com­ petitions. _ Practice is nearly a t its end, and before long the balls are put away and the girls began stretching exercises. At this time their leader, coach Juliene Simpson, walks back and forth between them making general an­ nouncements and exchanging humorous lines with in­ dividuals. ■ .. .... - ..... The atmosphere is comfortable and friendly, but the girls Senloi P.E. V Intrant anno u n c u *9 J C areer t e c to n ic 3 '. itn a ö o » D ay Sim pson: “ The W ildcats are alw ays tough com petition. They can beat us if they catch us off guard.” seemed very much in a hurry to leave, and soon they began filingout. They have had a long day preparing for Thursday s contest in Tucson against the University of Arizona. Coach Simpson said she is preparing the team both “men­ tally and physically.” Specifically she is stressing work on defense and she said this has been a week of tough workouts. Although ASU has never lost to the U of A, Simpson said the workouts are im portant because the Cats will not easily fall by the wayside. “The Wildcats are always tough com petition,” she said. “They can beat us if we’re caught off guard.” Fortunately, Simpson feels the game puts thé Devils in an ideal situation. “We only have one gam e this week so we can really work on that one.” Qin»p»nn also said the U of A is not ju st tough competition but a tough rival. After U of A, the women go to California to face Cal StateLong Beach and Cal State-Fullerton, two team s to whom they lost earlier in the year. However, Simpson feels confident. “We’re a much-improved ball club since then,” she said. “I can see us possibly taking both gam es.’’ F o N o w th r o u g h « » » w ithi your y o u r h o p Thursday, February 16,1984 9:00 am -2:00 pm Engineering Complex G145 BS/MS in EE, CS and ME. Technical Disciplines with interest in Sales and Systems Engineering. Come informally any time during the hours indicated above and learn about technical career opportunities in IBM from many dif­ ferent locations throughout the country. Then sign-up on inter­ view schedules (through your placement center) for formal inter­ views which will take place on Tuesday, February 28. Bring 3 Personal Data Sheets or Resumes. Citizenship or permanent residence visa Required for interviews. to prevent Birth _ D e f e c ts ^ ! MARCH O f DIMES S ta te Press A dvertising 965-7572 'y An Equal Opportunity Employer I 2 2 £ 17 Wednesday, February 8,1984 Terrace Road A partm ents WALK TO SCHOOL! Vfe block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilitie s included, plus many amenities. 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. Papa Jay’s New York Pizza FAST. . . FREE. . . DELIVERY (Lim ited free delivery area) W e D e liv e r For Lu nch , T oo! r ----------------------------- * $2 O FF C hicago S tyle r; i Sun Devil C om bo t Deep Dish Pizza Staff photo by T h u w ith tw o or m ore top p in g s. Geraon N atural lemon Available dine-in, take-out or delivery. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 5-10-84. j Senior pre-m od student John Cox dribbles up the court at a recent basketball scrimmage in P.E. West. C ox’s team , Lemon Crush, lumped out with a 2-0 record In the basketball intramural A league. D O N T FA LL BEHIND Prepare N ow For: Classes Starting: LSAT DAT GMAT GRE MCAT Mar. 3 ' June 14 Apr. 14 Mar. 17 ,June 16 Apr. 28 June 9 Apr. 28 Jan. I t Jan. 20 , Feb. 2 Apr. 27 Feb. 18 Jan. 24 Feb. 13 Apr. 24 Mar. 8 May 3 Jan. 29 Mar. 5 A ny larg e p izza w ith yo u r j c h o ic e o f up to 4 to p p in g s.| O N L Y $ .9 5 plus ta x )| Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. | Expires 5-10-84. |. W e Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks V id e o A rca d e ! 10 to k e n s fo r $1 Every Day 804 S. ASH ( M ill &U niv.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL,VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT. CPA. 2 HOURS OF FREE TUTORING Speedreading & ESL classes starting mid-Sept. CALL TODAY Édacationát Center 967-2967 For Information about other centers in more than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782. J iK 0 invites you to FO U N D A TIO N announçgs 1984-85 MEMBERSHIP SELECTION APPLY NOW Applications available in the O ffic e o f Student Life Dues February 17,1984 TRY US FOR LUNCH! » The same comfortable friendly plage you enjoy at night! We proudly serve the best homemade lunches in Tempo. Come see for yourself — Bring this ad and receive a complimentary beer, wine or soft drink Monday-Friday. at 12 5 E . 5th S t. — Walk 2 short blocks north of campus on Forest Ave. Now Serving Cocktails — M it ih m Wednesday, February 8,1984 18 I T numbers Pac-10 basketball AP basketball top 20 20-0 17-0 10-2 20-1 19-3 16-3 20-1 17-2 16-3 18-3 15-4 18-2 14-4 15-4 15-5 14-5 15-4 15-5 14-5 13-5 L V N T S S Tem p. • WE DELIVER 967-7926 I BEER• WINE [ Large~16” Cheese Pizza All Games Confafence 1. N.Carolina 2. DePaul 3. Georgetown 4. UNLV 5. Houston 6. Kentucky 7. Texas-El Paso 8. Illinois 9. Memphis State 10. Oklahoma 11. Purdue 12. .Tulsa 13. M aryland 14. Wake Forest 15. Louisville 16. Auburn 17. Washington 18. Georgia Tech 19. Syracuse 20. Louisiana State T J O h W I Washington Oregon State UCLA Oregon Southern Calif Stanford California $4.24 EXTRA TOPPINGS 90S EACH expire. 2- 15-M “ “ peRMSALE — 50% OFF Arizona State Arizona Now$15~$30 Washington State ALL H A IR C U TS $10 (In c lu d e s c u t, sh a m p o o a n d c o n d itio n e r o n ly ) Sculptured Nails $19.50 The Thursday's games ASU at Washington Oregon at UCLA Oregon St. at USC NEW SUNDAY HOURS 12 p.m .-6 p.m . 903 S. R ural Rd. • 894-0184 Friday's Game Stanford at Cal Saturday s games ASU at Washington St. Arizona at Washington Oregon at USC Oregon St at UCLA iB«*1 Baseball Batting Average - Oddibe McDowell .550, Ted Dyson .429, Barry Bonds .421, Bob Grandstaff .409, Don Wakamatsu .364, Steve Murray .353, Mike Devereaux .348, Luis Medina .346, George Lopez .333, Todd Brown .333. Basketball team leaders H___ runs - Barry Bonds 3, Todd Brown 1, Romy Cucjen 1, Ted Dyson 1, Od­ Scoring dibe McDowell l, Luis Medina l, Don Wakamatsu 1. Player C. Beasley S. Beck J. Deines E. Holloway B. Jordan B. Thompson Runs batted in — Barry Bonds 9, Luis Medina 9, Bob Grandstaff 5, Don Wakamatsu 4, Oddibe McDowell 4, Todd Brown 3, Mike Devereaux 3, Steve Mur­ ray 2, Romy Cucjen 1, Ted Dyson 1, Charles Scott 1. Stolen Bases — Mike Devereaux 6, Oddibe McDowell 5, Steve Murray 4, Don Wakamatsu 2, Barry Bonds 2, Romy Cucjen l, BobGrandstaffl. Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS Rebounds Earned ran average - Dave Graybill 0.00, Kendall Carter 0.75, Doug Henry MG, TRIUMPH, HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA. V W ind OTHERS Player J. Deines E. Holloway S. Beck Strike outs_Doug Henry 13, Dave Graybill 10, Kendall Carter 10, Randy Rec­ tor 3, Jose Rodiles 3, Mike Thorpe 2, Jeff Roberts 1. A ll Models Foreign 3024 S s. 40tti Street, Phx. (near 40th A University) 243-3291 Wrestling ASU 20, Cal State Bakersfield 19 118 - J i m Lefebvre, ASU, dec. Smithson, 5-3. 126 — Lomis, CSB, dec. Gary Bairos, 10«. 134 — Markey, CSB, superior dec. Paul Bronstein, 30-7.150— Eddie Urbano, ASU, dec. Osborne, 13-4.158 — Chris Bodine, ASU, pinned Reed. 167 — Teucscher, CSB, dec. Dennis Roberts, 13«. 177—Tom Kolopus, ASU, dec. Pierce, 17«. Hwt — Blaske, CSB, dec. Rod Severn, 14-2. ‘ Mention th is ad & get a t \ additional 5% oft! ASU 28. Col Poly-San Luis Obispo 14 118 — Lefebvre, ASU, dec. Darren Rodriguez, 13«. 126 — Gary Bairos, ASU, beat Ernie Jeranim , 7«. 134 — Tom Riley, ASU, dec. Chris Delong, 5-4. 142 — Caesar Escupero, Cal Poly-SLO, dec. Paul Bromtein, 20«. 150— Eddie Urbano, ASU, dec. Tom McSherry, 17-5.158 —Jordon Cummings, Cal Poly-SU>, pinned Chris Bodine. 167—Dan Romero, Cal Poly-SLO, dec. Dennis Roberta, 17-13.177— Tom Kolopus, ASU, def. Don Townsend, injury defau lt 190— Mike Davies, ASU, def. Roger Sayles, injury default. H w t—Rod Severn, ASU, dec. Jeff 8tewart, 6-1. DEFENSE SPENDING in » 5 S. “A n Illu s tra te d Dem ys tific a tion h p» § WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 8 AT NOON PIMA ROOM • MEMORIAL UNION Reception at 4 p.m. in the+North Alumni Lounge SPONSORED BY THE POLITICAL UNION AND WOMEN’S SERVICES OF ASU 965-3161 IT IC K E T I 9*5-3434 KM ncSS iSFECtAlGEOUF BATHFŒ MAMMA« Of BOABOAHHiaaftE 30» CAU.8 Page 19 W ednesday, February 8 ,1 9 8 4 State P re - B ra n c h classifieds ggnUnued6W “I needed the two weeks to get ready m entally,” Branch said. Despite his nervousness, he sewed a ».65, which b are­ ly qualified him fw further competition on the floor the next night. Also qualifying was team ­ mate and ASU captain Don­ nie Hinton. “He gave me a lot of suppeat,’’ B randi said of Hin­ ton. “Even in the individual competition, we w ere team ­ mates. You could not tell we were com petitors.” Nebraska’s Scott Johnson led off the competition with a 9.9, immediately putting pressure on the other per­ formers. Hinton later matchedit. “My main goal at^th at point was to get in the U*> six (all-American s ta tu s ),” Branch said. But Brapch, a complete unknown, m atched the 9.9 and made the event a threew ay tie fw the champion­ ship. “I felt excited,” he said. “It was obviously the best I had ev er throw n my routine.” This season Branch has been put in the public eye because of the flow title. He has responded well. His highest score has been a 9.96 against Houston B ap tist Branch is disappointed with his perform ance on the vault, but feels he will show improvement soon. He would definitely like to repeat as flow champion. But he knows it will be tough. STATEPRESS T lw disclaim s a ll respon­ s ib ility fo r quality and prices o f good* and services o ffe n d In botft classified and display advertising by Its advsrrisers Any b etter offers? $24,000 to $54,000 a fter six years. If you are 19 to 26 years o f age m ajoring in m ath, chem istry, physics or eng in eerin g and ^ would like to learn m ore abo u t this o p p o rtu n ity ! CA LL CO LLEC T (619) 293-6746 CALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A.M . TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY DURAN DURAN tic k e ts . Tw o on m ain floor, cen ter e f raw 15. M ake an o ffe r. 9953791. A T TE N TIO N F A S H IO N co n scio u s girts! $1 b elts, 91 earrings. W here? D o llar's, 414 8 . M ill «207 above S paghetti Com pany. «2 6 1127.________ SP R IN G BREAK In the Alpe. 91380 In clu d a» a irfa re , lodging, m eals, aklpaaS iT shirt - Venture Up, 9675361. W O NDERFUL VIN TA G E clo th in g : 50» and earlier! And oostum e rental! S w e e te s t C h a r it y (fo r m e r ly D ynabelle's) 3704 N . Scott sdale Road. 941-299«; 137 W . M cO ow aH ,255 5 6 2 0 . HEY, GREEKS G ir l s i l base 20 eoMd 14K gold flngem aNa, *25.00. G oing la s t II pWaaa call, J o d ie 9066264. tntersetad TICKETS TO Ouran, Duran, Pretenders, Yas. G ood Paata Caw 9 *6 7 5 9 7 ._______ I n s tr u c tio n Get involved in your local PTA. SELF D E FE N 8E T r a d it io n a l Taekw ondo, (Korean K arate). Per­ sonalized class In stru ctio n . V ery «f* BALLO O N RIDE! Just in tim e for V alen tin es Day. G ive your sw eetheart a balloon rid a. $59 per person. C all Gary a t 994-0864. ______________________ ED UC ATIO N ! EDUCATIO N I Education C ouncil rush party! Thursday, February 9 ,3 :3 0 Payne B162. Com a jo in u tl TH E LESBIAN a r x f G ay Academ ic U nion w ill m eet tom orrow night, 7:30 p.m ., in M .U . room 211. C a ll David at 967-6791 fo r m ore inform ation.________ Automobiles ^'CANCELLED GrMl Books_________ FR O M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S tu d sn t M agazine receive neat 6 - months issues fre e, plus a 13,000 W ord - Rich 6 9 6 - pisge pocket diction ary free w hen you order th is fabulous new book "E ncyclopaedia o f O pportunities for In tern atio n al Students In th e United S tates." This book w ill change your life . Q ot to see It to believe It. Send nam e and address fo r m ore Inform a­ tio n o r $11.00 plus *1.00 to r postage, to ta l *1 2 .0 0 fo r im m ediate shipm ent to: E d itor, Intern ational S tudent M agazine, 1316 S .E , 4th S t., S u ite 50, M inneapolis, M N 55414. M oney back guarantee. O ffe r exp iree M arch 30,1964._________ F b r R e n t o r L ease 1400 SQUARE fo o t building fo r lease. *5 3 0 a m onth. M ill and U niversity area. AVAILAB LE M ARCH or sooner. Three bedroom , tw o bath a t Southern and Dobson. C e ll 8334624 a fte r 6:00. FU R N ISH ED tw o bedroom condom i­ nium . “ Scene O ne” , Foot- ape. Vk m ile fro m ASU . C ell 991-2866.____________ _ NOW RENTING brand new tw o bedroom condos. A ll appliances Including SC O TTSD A LE TH R EE bedroom , one b ath furnished tow nhouse. W asher, dryer, p o d s . *4 6 0 . C all M ardi M arkw ell. 964-5919 o r936 5563 evening».________ TW O BEDROOM f t * bath condo plus lo ft, one study. P artially furnished. Dobson Ranch area. A vailable Febru­ ary 1. C all. 256 9014 evenings end w eekends.____________ ______________ W ALK O R bike to ASU. Tw o bedroom house w ith den. Large fenced yard. R efrigeration and evaporative cooling. $450 per m onth. Jim , 833-8477 or V irg in ia 277-7473._______• F o r Sale 1982 HO NDA Passport m otorscoote r, helm et Included, *5 7 5 . Excellent transportation to r fem ale students. 9662521. _____________ 35M M SLR cam era and case w ith flash, $75., 234-7100, 8:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . Dana. _________ ___________________ 79 DATSUN 210, 32 m pg. Excellent. MUSt sett, 93,475.836 6657._______ _ C A LIFO R N IA CO O LERS *2.99, M eister Brau * 1 4 9 , F ra te tll Blanco *1 .9 9 , Old Playboys 47 cen ts, im ported beers, cold w ines, Rund le s . U niversity and M ill. :_________ TRS-80 COLOR Com puter. H as m odem and softw are to use as hom e term inal. *3 0 0 ,0 6 0 ,5 3 6 7 9 3 » . _______________ T R S -8 0 CO LO R C om puter. H a t m odem and softw are to use as hom e term inal. 8 3 6 1 *3 » . *3 0 0 ,0 6 0 .________ LEARN TO TYPE 30 words a minute possible in four (4) weeks Help Wanted AIRLIN ES H IR IN G ! Stew ardesses, RaSalvationists! * 1 4 - 0 9 4 0 0 . W orldw ­ ide! C a ll to r D irectory, G uide, N aw alatter. 1-(91»)0444440x A llzone S tate A ir. Ask for “ASU Special" when you call 066-7111 ARE YOU earning w hat you're w orth? Earn great incom e w ith health & nutrition com pany. Becom e healthy t w ealthy now l 100% naturally w ith herbs. C a ll D u aty,9668189.___________ 23 W. 7th St., Suite 104 Tempe, AZ 85281 BOOKKEEPERS / SECRETARIES looking lo r sharp, experienced and versatile Individual w ho can handle responsibility and coordinate several activities. F u ll tim e. *4 ,7 5 par hour plus Incentives to start. 097-7030 o r 9944423.________ __________ ____________ _ CAM P STAFF, m ale and tam ale, 8 weeks In Prescott. Sum m er salary *560 to * 7 2 * phis room and board. Cam p Fire, 2667725. ____________ ' COOK, COCKTAIL w aitress needed at 9th and Ash R estaurant. Apply 5:36 6:30 p.m . Sea J a n .,_________________„ COOKS A N D w aitresses part-tim e, experienced. Apply a t The Ruptured Duck, 3310 N . Hayden Rd. from 6 5 p.m. or call 9461557. CR UISESHIP8 H IR IN G ! *16*30,0001 Carrlbean, H aw aii, W orld. C a ll for G uide, Directory, Newsle tte r -<916)9444440Ext. A rizona S tate C m lee.________ EXPERIENCED TYPESETTER u tilizin g • AM -4510 floppy disk. S cottsdale Air Perk area. 999 >155 _______________ _ GRAND CANYON sum m er job oppor­ tunities. C om plete, co n fid en tial de­ t a il» *2 4 0 . W rite : C an yo n , Box - 30444T. Tucaoo, A rizona66751. IDEAL FO R students. No experience necessary. Evening hours and w eakly pay, doing prom otional w ork. Call, 8268956 before noon to arrange an in t e r v ie w .______________________ _ INTERESTED IN over»»»» em ploy­ m ent? W rite to us. A ll trade» and professions. Overseas Services, P.O. Box 24665, Tam p». A Z85282. M ENS BOTIOUE hiring Saturday only. Knowledge o f European m an» fashion halpful. Ron A Com pany. 264-6888. N EED ED I S S e D IA TELY busboy and g ift, w aiter and lu ll, part-tim e evenings. C all Pink Pepper, That C u isine, h o s tes s, w aitress, 9469300. 2003 N. Scottsdale.________ ________________ _ OVERSEAS JOBS. Sum m er, year round . E u rd p e, S o u th A m erica, Australia, A sia, A ll flald a. *000 — *2000 m onth. Sightseeing. Free inform ation, w rite IJC , PO box 52-AZ3 C orona Del M ar, CA 9 2 6 2 5 _________________ _____ PART-TIME HELR w anted, secretary. Flexible hours, paid holidays and other benefits. 55 wpm, word processing end dictaphone experience necessary. C all lo r appointm ent, Suncor, 9663995. 10 m inutes frb ffl gampus._______________ PART-TIME SERVICE station attend­ ant. M ust be neat, clean and w illin g to work. Apply In person at 7555 E. C am elback Rd. M onday thru Friday. 9:00 to 1 24 0. ____________ SUMMER JOBS. N ational Park C o 's. 21 parks, 5000 openings. C om plete In­ form ation *5 4 0 . Park Report. 651 2nd Aw» W .N .. Kall»P»ll, M T 59901.________ WORK O N a cruise ship! G reat Incom e, see the w orld. Send *7 : On-Board Crew, PO Box 6722, San D iego, CA 92106 for TU ES. FEB. 14 YOUR VALENTINE MESSAGE Com e to the IN THE STATE PRESS STATE PRESS VALENTINE COLUMN North B asem ent M a t t h e w s C en ter B efore 10 a.m. F riday, Feb. 10 D o n 't forget her/him Keyboarding Lab Just across M ill fro nt ASU Visa/Mastorcard Accepted 2/9 Lost 9» F o u n d LOST: G RAN DM O THER'S beau tifu l old ring, o f extrem e sen tim ental value. Lost Tuesday, January 24th a t St. M ike» (I th in k). R ew ard. 996 5410. LOST SA E dog. Black Labrador w ith brow n undercoat. Nam e: O tis . C all P ate Johnston, 6 0 6 2 5 967-9732.______ Motorcycles____ 1976 YAM AHA 1 2 5 ru n s great. N eed to te ll really fast. Low p rice. C a ll Laura, 9569003. ______________________ M OTORCYCLE 1977 BM W R100RS 1000C C . A ll black, im m aculata condi­ tion . F o r Inform ation c a ll 2 5 6 4 3 5 5 Personal ____ _ A DPI PLEDGES w ant to g o active. N ow l Y o u're num ber onal_____________ I W OULD Ilka to address an y young wom en w ho are currently unattached and w ould b e open to meeting a man In h it m id-tw enties fo r friend ship o r relationsh ip and gen erally good tim es. I am collage edu cated, have' a vary healthy life s ty le , and am reaonably attractive, although d e fin ite ly not Robert Bedford. M y recreational Inter­ ests inclu de tennis, m ovies, and ethnic restaurants. I seek a w om an who Is In te llig e n t, h e a lth - conscious and not overw eight. She need not b e gorgeous; looks are secondary to honesty and a good personality. I enjoy g ettin g crazy som etim es, but p refer a w om an who appreciates q uiet tim es also and is not generally a party parson. If m y ad has Interested you, and you thin k th at We m ight havs a b it In com m on, w rits m e at P.O. box 1089 Tam pa, A rizona 85281. Sand a phone num ber If possible, a photo Is not necessary. T a ll m e som ething about your view o f Ufa and your likaa and dislikes: above a ll’ let your response re fle c t you. M y reasons fo r w riting this ad? E ssen tially, persu­ ing a graduate deg ree and w orking lu st does rg>t perm it enough social contact w ith com patible young wom en. PERFECT LOVER c e rtific a te . O ffic ial, 815x11, fram eable. Sand nam e and *3.00: Perfect Parson In s titu te , Box 221. G lendale. AZ 85311.______________ SAVE BIG m oney! U se your Sunsaver Coupon Book. To g a t your fre e copy call 2 5 3 5 1 2 ft_________ _ _ _ _ _ _ Real E sta te FOR SA LE, 4-plex, bike to ASU from all tw o bedroom units w ith carpet and AC. M otivated sellers have th e rig h t price w ith tle x lb la term s. C all M ichael A. S co tt, D .B ., SAT Investm ents In­ corporated . 826 9797. _____________ *1 .5 0 PER page, 10% cash discount. Rush MTV le a . call C indy (form erly Bualneas O ff le a Service) 5268450. Roommate wanted 2/29 ____________________ AAA AH. FO RM ER secretary desires a ll typas o f typ in g . Location Southern and R ural. Fran, 836 5027. __________ FEM A LE STUDENT w anted to share one bedroom apartm ent on com er of S cottsdale, M cKelHps. C lose ASU. Good com plex w ith pool, e tc . *1 8 0 m onth, u tilitie s included. C all Tracey, 9 4 5 9 2 4 ft ______________________ _ AD VANCED W ORD Processing C a n te r O tfare tlw m ost advanced word processing app lication s (not lu s t a hom e com puter), w ith a latter quality prin ter. P rices com petitive or b etter than typing services (as low as 50 par page!), fre e pick-up and docum ent storage. Legal background arid 115 W PM . P ro fit from th ese advantages, c a ll 82 6 2314. _______________ - FEM A LE TO share w ith sam e. Large tw o bedroom , tw o bath tow nhouse. Po o l South Tam pa. *255 m onthly, Ik u tilitie s . 8315992.__________________ _ M ALE TO share tw o bedroom furnished tow nhouse apartm ent M m ile ASU. N ice neighborhood. *210 plus Vk e le c tric . 905 54 2 7 ,9 0 6 7 4 7 5 , A l.________ O W N BED, bath. C h ristian girt. Tam pa. *185. M atch 1.95759 48. Nice._________ RESPO NSIBLE, SERIOUS student to share tw o bedroom furnished apart­ m ent w ith graduate student. Close to ASU. *1 7 0 -t- electric. 8295911.________ RO O M M ATE ^fA N TED . Com pletely furnished, tw o bedroom apartm ent. M ala/ fem ale, non-sm oker. A vailable Im m ed iately! Rent *215 + u tilitie s . L o retta. 947-1055. _____________ RO O M M ATE W ANTED. Com pletely furnished, fo u r bedroom , tw o bath horn«. Lass than a m ile from ASU. Includes w asher, dryer, personal com puter, and extras. R ent *1 9 0 plus u tilitie s . R ussell. 9460150.____________ SH AR E BEAUTIFUL hom e w ith one person. H eartbeat from ASU: 8th , F o re s t *2 5 0 . Includes u tilitie s . 8942733.__________ _ ________________ _ Services _____ AD O PTIO N S ARRANGED. No m edical or leg al expense to m other. C all atto rn ey, Robinson, 9 4 6 5 3 4 4 .________ CA RS AVAILABLE ■ 21 or older. A ll S tate« D rirresw ay, 9925200.__________ C E R TIFIED AUTO upholstery, sm all repairs o r com plete car. 15% discount w ith ASU ID . Free In shop estim ate. 602 A M aple. _________________________ G O O D STUDENTS save 25% on auto inaurence. Q u alified non-sm okers save 18% . C a ll Steve, 8315121. Farm ers ASU R epreaentetlve. __________ H A VE UNW ANTED facial o r body hair rem oved perm anently by electrolysis. Free con sultatio n. Located in Tem pe. C all Sharorr, D esert Electrolysis C enter 8 3 6 1556. ' ______________ ’ LO SE W EIG H T now l Ask m e how! D usty. 9665189.__________________ __ R ESIDENCY SERVICE helps cut red tap e. N o fee u n til In state status granted. R eferences. Ask for Lee, 863 5273. ____________________ ____ _ _ _________ Instructions, facte, c o n ta c t» .________ 829-1140 P a re ,9 0 6 2 0 0 ft ABLE TO d o accurate and la a t typing w ith E le c tro n ic C o m m u n ica to r typew riter. Reasonable rates. Pam, W ORDSTAR A-Z beginning m icros, classes now form ing. Lim ited space, super p rice. C all 967-0900. _________ Please call DIALAMERICA for details. A-1 PR O FIC IEN T typ ist, IBM Satactrlc. FEM A LE NO N-SM O KER. Furnished room , pool, three m iles from ASU. *1 6 5 m onthly p lu s u tilitie s . C all Jonl or Linda a fte r5 ,5 3 5 5 9 5 1 ._______________ 8205094._________ _ oeople interested In part-time employment. Opening» are available on the evening and weekend shifts. Our salsa people worM jt ■ modem comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance WATS-linee. Earnings, ¡¡Neh Include «alary and bonus, average $4-$6 per hour, paid weekly These ere permanent positions with no seasonal layoffs. Ityou haveagood, clear speaking voice, proper groom ing for a business offlceTenthualasm and competitive spirit, our axperiaflead management team will train you to «ett our naMonaBy racoanited products (while being paid, of course). Our Tempe office ia located approximately five minutes from campus. FREE AIRPO R T parking w ith ticket vacation package. Purchase a t the low est rata». Please c a ll Sundance Travel at « 6 6 5 9 0 0 or 275-2400._________ Typing_________ lift» and rental». HELP WANTED: PANYTIME EVENINGS National Marketing Company h is openings for aalaa-minded BUY FA CTO RY d ire c t. Lightw eight, fiberglass Scam p 13* and 1 6 bava) trai lare * new 1 6 5th w heal. C a ll now to ll fre e 1 5 0 0 5 4 6 4 9 6 2 fo r fra » brochUT» and «aval $1.25 PER page. A ccurate, feat. Pick-up and delivery o n cam pus. Judl, 9066856. TIR E D O F being ripped o ff on auto repair? G uaranteed, expert w ork done by p ro fessio n als.. ASU area. D ennis, H e lp W anted ap e rtala, «kl pack ap e»-1-771 «99«. 2/8 SKI VA IL f Beaver C reak, c a ll to ll tree 1506222-4840 o r con sult you r travel agent to r discount rates on lodging, _________________ Cozy, custom cottag e» In tlw pines. K itchens, firep laces, on« to five b ad ro o m s. W in te r w o n d erlan d 1 5 - A u g u st* 1 9 5 4 ,*2 9 9 » .___________ Steering Committee TE N N IS LESSONS, beginner through advanced interm ed iate. S atisfaction guaranteed. C all now fo r d e ta ils . Bob 967-9919(H ), 967-4700(W ).________ ;____ ARIZO NA M O U N TA IN Inn, Flag staff. C H IN A - H O N G K O N G - Japan; 22 days. D r. R oger Ax ford, 539 5255, July Love, factive, very affo rd ab le. 994-9399.______ w asher end dryer. C lose to ASU. *385 p e r m onth. 9 6 6 3 1 7 2 ._____________ ___ NAVY NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Personal THE N E W -Y eA l Tim as Is available on cam pus betw een 8:30 8:30 «.m ., M o n d a y - Friday P rice *20.00 to r 12 w eeks. C ah,W 50Q 63.________________ *6 6 4 1 6 0 , Sonia._______________ _ “That’s one of the things that scares m e,” Branch said. “It’s hard to win na­ tionals, but they say its even harder to repeat. It’s a m at­ ter of hitting a t the right place at the right tim e.” Clothing_______ RODNEY OANGERF1ELO tickets, le t, 2nd, 3rd raw «. Sunday, M arch 4. Can John,9 5 6 6 9 1 *______________________ Announcements Travel For Sale ARZONASCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING e F Ie xib le H ours a S ta rt A n y Day •T e rm s A va ila b le a jo b P lacem ent A ssistance 275-MIXX 4035e mcdowell, phx. Earn Money In Two Weeks 8 2 0 5 1 0 6 .___________________________ ALL TY PIN G dona fast and accurate. 1.00 a page. W ord processing a v a ils M e. C lose to ASU. C a ll Carin o r Bobbi 9669166. ___________________________ ALW AYS AVAILABLE fo r typing at * 1.25 par page. C all Susan at 8335373. A-PLUS Typ ing . Term Papers, Re­ sum es', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers com pleted on Electronic m em oryw rlter. C a ll Judy 8 3 6 0 4 0 1 .______________________ ’ AT YOUR aarvIce, U niversity and M ill area. Q uality typing to your Specs. Keyboarding Lab, 9067111.___________ C O N V E N IE N T TO cam pus. F a s t, frien d ly, fa ir, professional typing and graphic«. C a ll 24 hour», 89 1 5234. EXPER IENC ED . ACCURATE, cheerful typ ist naSr Southern and Rural. *1 .5 0 a pan». 831-7337. _________________ FA ST, ACCURATE typing. S1.25/page. C a ll Teresa a t 962 5079 or Linda at 966 5775, a tlta typing avallabia.________ FO RM ER LEGAL secretary types term papers, m anuscripts, letters, resum es, takas d ictatio n . M inor ed itin g . M argie, 994-3759. _______________________ H A VE YOUR p a p a » , theses, manuscripta typed professionally w ith W o rd processor on le tte r quality prin ter. Tan years experience. C a ll M rs. W alker, 896 1624. M ass area.__________ JUST YOUR Typa academ ic typing. W ill e d it spelling , punctuation. Fast return. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8395772. NO RTHEAST MESA, Professional word processing. Latter quality printer. C assette transcription. Experienced ed ito r. Reasonable rates. 9815531.' N O RTHW EST P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 9363397. ________ ____ PP O FE SS IO N M . QUALITY w ord pro­ cessing. W ill edit »(Id correct spelling. C arolyn Douglas, 8360959.___________ ; PROFESSIO NAL TY PIN G . IB M Cor­ rectin g S electrtc; accurst« spalling, punctuation; quality w ork; S I-2 5 page. (E lltot/A lm a School) Joyce 8361480. TYPING BY Paper Im pressions ■ resum es, rep o rts,letters etc. Electronic m em ory typew riter, cassette trans­ crip tio n . R eliable, accurate. Pickup f delivery on cam pus. C all Darlene fast 831-2090. ___________________ _ W ORO PROCESSING. D issertations, theses, research papers, resum es and cover tatter». Rosem ary, 9668368. W O RD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. G uaranteed word perfect. Located In Tam pa. 8 3 9 5 4 1 2 ________ Wanted IN D IV ID U A LS THAT have experienced Anorexia Nervosa and are working to w ard reco v ery, ASU g ra d u a te students w ould like to apaak w ith you fo r research purposes. C o nfidentiality la respected. Ptaasa contact Brian at 9668962 o r Stacay a t 9565472.________ PAYING CA SH to r gold, silver and diam onds, class - rings. M ill Avenue Jew elers. 414 S. M ill Avanua.__________ Page 20 H M th tW Wednesday, February 8,1984 PHOTO CENTER PHARMACY CENTER YOUR SUPERx PHARMACISTS W ANT YOU TO KNOW 4 WAYS TO AVOID CATCHING A COLD •B e defensive. A good diet, plenty of sleep and exercise to build resistance. » (V •Keep humidity up. Too dry air keeps your nose from fighting colds. 20 to 45% relative humidity is suggested. •Keep away from colds. Whenever possible, avoid crowds during the flu season. f e iU W e f lE la ltlM j QUALITY DEVELOPING! S | O F F & PRINTINGT Regular-size prints from Ohe roll or disc o f color-print film . 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