Prof says scores on stolen accounting exam 'abnormally high’ B y J im M cC le a ry S ta ff w rite r Grades are 19 percent higher than usual on an accounting exam taken by m ore than 2,400 students which was stolen and sold for up to $60 before the test day, according to the professor who wrote the exam. Diane P attison, coordinator for ACC 212, said the average grade was 18 on the test in which 24 questions were graded. Such an average is higher than Pattison has seen since she began teaching the course. The average is typically 14 correct out of 25 questions, she said. “The distribution is clearly very skewed and abnorm ally high,’’ she said. It is passible that as many as 40 percent, or more than 900, students saw the exam before it was given, according to estim ates by accounting departm ent officials. The test could have been in the hands of students as much as 10 days before the test was given. She said the high grade average cannot be attributed to the degree of difficulty of the test because even easy tests have a discerni­ ble distribution of grades. ‘‘Even if the test was easy, we should have had a norm al bell curve,” she said. The common exam was given on Feb. 17, to all sections of ACC 211 and 212—a total of more than 2,400 students. Only those exams M a n d a to ry from ACC 211 have been graded. According to' Pattison, a student gave a copy of the stolen exam to a teaching assis­ tant an hour before it was scheduled to be adm inistered. Joe Schultz, chairm an of the accounting departm ent, said since there was no time to rew rite the test, the grades will be disregarded and the two rem aining exams this sem ester will be graded more heavily. The remaining exams will be cumulative and include areas which w ere covered on the disregarded exam, he said. “If they knew the m aterial a t this point, they should have a com parable advantage over those who cheated. We do believe that (this) is in the best interest of the honest stu­ dent,” Schultz said. Situations involving an anonymous caller informing the departm ent that a test has been stolen are common, Pattison said, but there has never been any evidence to prove that in the past. ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan, said an investigation is currently undo* way that includes the University Printing Service, which prints many exams for various departm ents. “We have no suspects but we are working on it. There is no (indication of) forced entry and nothing is out of order” a t the printing service, Duncan said. b u s k in g . . . At left A rtis the Spoon Man and Scarecrow perform on C ady M all M onday. The two men practice the art of busking, o r street pertorm ing^ nd have been working together “circum navigating the ¡¡¡¡¡¿ ¡S ' Z " Jilm c ro w p la y , both the guitar and fiddle while Artis, right, h a . mastered a variety of wooden and silver spoons. A S U NutraSweet foe may be targeted in S E C probe By Chris Coppola City editor ' s. . . . . An ASU professor who has led a nationwide drive to ban an artificial sw eetener may be among a group being in­ vestigated for purchasing “put’? stock options on the manufactu rer of the product in anticipation of a drop in the stock [nice. 'W§. The Monday edition of The Wall S treet Journal reported the Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating a ‘«highly yrmsnal upsurge” in Searle options from Nov. 22 un­ til the tim e CBS ran a three-part report last month on the health hazards of aspartam e. SEC investigators are focusing on a, group that includes Arizona investors and CBS employees, which, according to the Journal article, m ay include Woodrow Monte, an ASU nutritionist who appeared in the CBS report. A “put" is an option contract th at gives the buyer the right to seUlOO shares of a given stock a t a certain price within a specified period of time. If the stock drops in price, the put bpyer makes money. Searle with headquarters in Skokie, III., is the chief m anufacturer of the artificial sw eetener aspartam e, which is m arketed under the nam e NutraSweet. Mor«*« has charged that aspartam e, which is contained in niaqy diet soft drinks, breaks down into toxic chemicals once inside the body. The Food and Drug Administration, however, has declined to hold open hearings on the charges citing a lack of solid evidence. Monte told the State Press Monday th at he bought options on Searle stock a few weeks before the CBS series was to run, but after the pending reports were public knowledge. * In addition, he said he was not aw are he would appear in the CBS report until the day before the series began. During the interview, Monte challenged the safety of aspartatne and its use as a low-calorie sweetener. A spokesm an for the SEC in New York, contacted by the State Press Monday, confirmed the commission was han­ dling a case involving Searle a t its office in Washington. However, John Fedders, director of the investigations divi­ sion in Washington, could “neither confirm nor deny the ex­ istence of any investigation.” H ie Journal article indicated Monte’s Phoenix attorney, Richard Faerber, also had purchased the options. According to the article, both expected Searle stock to fall in anticipa­ tion of negative publicity that would result from the aspar­ tam e fin in g s. However, the stock did not fall as much as was expected, and both lost money. “I never have been contacted by the SEC,” Monte said Monday. “ I’m sure a lot of people purchased options in that stock. “There’s been no secret about my investm ent,” he said. “I »«nit this company is basically selling a product that doesn’t have a long life span.” Monte added that he was acting as any private investor based on that position. Monte confirmed figures reported in the Journal that he in­ vested $1,994 in the Searle options and lost $1,224. “I was careful not to invest until the public a t large knew the (CBS) show was going to air. I was very concerned about that.” Monte said he consulted the brokerage firm of M errill Lyn­ ch, Pierce Fenner & Smith of Phoenix for any pœsible con­ flicts with inside trading practices and was advised there were none. “I felt as a private citizen . . . I had the right to do that,” he said. However, the purchase hqs stirred allégations of unethical practices from fellow scientists. Officials with the Center for Science in the Public Interest and Public Citizens’ Health Research Group have criticized Monte’s actions. Monte said the stock purchase will not deter him from con­ tinuing his fight to ban aspartam e, and referred to charges of questionable ethical practices as a “smokescreen” designed to have Arizona health officials look unfavorably on his arguments. He said the state is expected to make a ruling on aspar­ tam e this week. nation/world M oderate Shiites em erge as leading pow er in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Lebanon’s Shiite Moslems, brothers of Iran’s Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, have em erged as the dominant Moslem power in Lebanon and a potential threat to the traditional pro-Western character of the country. __. .. On the bottom rang of the social ladder for centuries, the Shiite population has exploded in the past 30 years, becoming the largest single religious grouping among Lebanon’s 18 Moslem and Christian sects. Court allow s transporting radioactive m aterials through cities W estern states threatened by spring floods WASHINGTON ( A P ) — The threat of floods looms over the West and could spread to other regions in the natioossecood straight unusually wet spring, the government warned Mon^ U ta h appeals a t the center of the hazard, b it the dang«could e a s ily extend to nearfiy parts of Colorado, Nevada, M .h« and Oregon, said Robert Clark, a w ater specialist a t the National Oceanic and Atm ospheric Adm inistration. Legislature gives Babbitt pow er to reorganize A C C E S S PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Legislature on Monday gave Gov. Bruce Babbitt sweeping power to reorganize and WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court, rejecting run Arizona’s troubled indigent health care program despite objections from Attorney General Bob Corbin. argum ents th at it could load to a catastrophe, ®n Monday The House, which passed a sim ilar version Thursday, allowed trades to continue transporting radioactive voted 44-8 Monday to concur in a bill the Senate approved 28-1 implori»!« on highways that pass through densely populated earlier in the day. “Face-saving and window dressing,’ House Minority The court dism issed an appeal by New York City and New York state nffiriais who said the Reagan adm inistration has Leader A rt Hamilton said of the changes. failed to address adequately the possible “catastrophic im­ pact on the environment of a highway accidenj involving nuclear waste. . .._____ The adm inistration said it carefully weighed the con­ It is the policy of the state Press to acknowledge and cor­ sequences before adopting a rale in 1981 that perm its rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our radioactive m aterial to be carried in trucks on interstate newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ Highway« The risk of a m ajor disaster is “infinitesimal, pear on this page. Transportation Departm ent officiate concluded. CORRECTION POLICY A T G AM M AG E CENTER: ALVINJULEYAMERICANDANCETHEATRE W ednesday, Febru ary 29 • • p.m . «Thursday, M arch 1 • • p.m . T h . m u sic is iazz, sym p h o n ic, b lu es. s p iritu a ls . T h a d a n cin g by this m tâ i-ra c ia t com pany is e csta tic, d ram atic, and v ita l. T he w hoie experien ce is to tal “d an ce theater. Tickets: $14, $13, §12 C T h. March 1 ptvform .no is part of th . CrtOc’. ChotoJ^ tuO nt Series Univer^y dlscountia evell.bte until 6 p.m .evening of Mercf. 1 performance only) • •• PREMIEROFAHEWCEHTUIN A G a la E v e n in g C e le b ra tio n A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’» C e n te n n ia l Y e a r Saturday, M arch 3 • 7:30 p.m . T h is perform ance w ill feature S teve A lle n , T h e A S U C o lle g e o f Fine A rts, and sp ecial g u e sts at G am m age C e n te r. Tickets: $12.50, $10 J eee R A N S O M W IL S O N , flu te Sunday, M arch 4 * 8 p.m . A ccla im e d as a b rillia n t virtu o so and an a rtis t o f asto u n d in g m usi­ cian sh ip . R ansom W ilso n is one o f to d ay’s fo rem o st flu tists. H is d istin g u ish ed rep u tation has been e sta b lish e d e q u a lly in concert triu m p hs th rou ghout th e w o rld and in h is b e st-se llin g recordings. Tickets! $9. $8, $7 (University discount available until 6 p.m.. evening of performance ) • •• A T T H E U N IV E R S IT Y ACTIVITY, C E N T E R : • •• A S p rin g B re a k fo r A riz o n a State U n iversity A S A S U / U A C P re s e n t THE PRETENDERS M onday, M arch 12 • 8:30 p.m . Go anywhere Greyhound goes And back. or less. *7 5 T h is sp rin g break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes o r the beaches— o r just hom e fo r a v is it— Greyhound can take you there for only $ 7 5 o r less, round-trip. Between now and M a rch 19,1984, when you show us your student I.D. card, any round-trip ticket on Greyhound is $75 o r less. Anywhere Greyhound goes. S o this spring break, give yourself a real break. Take Greyhound anywhere, for $75 o r less. Go Greyhound And leave the driving to us. Jo in C h rissie H ynde, M artin C h am b ers. R o b M cIntosh, and M alcom Foster fo r an u n forg ettab le eve n in g o f ro ck and roll! Tickets: $12.50, $10 • •• A T TH E K E R R CU LTU RAL CENTER: • •• "FLAVOURSOFFRANCEMTHÉPROVINCES” N a rra te d b y A lle n H u b b a rd T O N IG H T • 8 p.m . A lle n H ubbard p e rso n a lly narrates th is film e d to u r to th e fo u r cor­ ners o f France. From th e C o te d 'A zu r to th e A lp s, from P a ris to Bor­ deaux, yo u ’ll see it a ll p lu s m uch m ore w hen K e rr C e n te r presents "Flavou rs o f France in the P ro vin ces.“ Tickets: $5 ($1 for A S U students with ID .) ■ • •• SOWH EIRIBREORCHESTRA L a z a r G o sm a n , M u s ic D ire c to r T h u rsd ay, M arch 1 • 8 p.m . Lazar G osm an, form er M u sic D ire cto r o f th e renow ned Leningrad C ham ber O rchestra, jo in s th e fin e st o f re ce n tly arrive d Soviet em igre m u sician s fro m the M o scow an d L e n in g ra d P hilharm o nic and C ham ber O rch e stras, th e B o ls h o i an d K iro v Theatres, and outstan d in g A m e rican m u sician s, in o n e o f th e m ost b rillia n t cham ber ensem bles in th e w orld. Tickets: $8.50 ($1 for A S U students with I.D.) • •• ;■ LEIGHHOWARDSTEVENS, Marimba Saturday, M arch 3 • 8 p.m . T here is little d isp u te am ong th o se w ho have heard L e ig h H ow ard Stevens in concert: H e is a v irtu o so in th e b e st se n se o f th e w o rd ... he is tru ly A m e rica's fo rem o st d a s e ic m arim bist. Tickets: $7 ($1 fo r A S U students with I.D.) ' • •• For information about Gammage Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, and ASU Stevens House events, call the Uni­ versity Ticket Agency, 965-6681. For more information call 967-4030 IMDmM•^ akidMID.cmI piniiM. NoolwwctwnHaMr.Tickmw nofwMindWaan. • onOieyftouiM Lee». Inc. orty*«»M ich g .W64evouflhMeicei».19ai. SCeSi*« nXijecuoCenge eehwxn^ce. i iyn i (itvytuund ljnev Inc. Student Series events are available to tutt-time ASU students. One ticket may be purchased for $1 to Student Series events by presenting a photo I.D. and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presenting two photo I.D. cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket Paqe 3 Tuesday, February 28.1984 State Press DRIVE CARS FREE police report A Phoenix m an was arrested by ASU Police in connection with the assault of two ASU women near M anzanita Residence Hall early Friday. As the women were getting into their car in the southeast corner of Lot 60, a m an approached thgm, allegedly pulling down their bathing suit tops and molesting their upper bodies, police said. *- ■ y ■' ■' j ■ An officer driving by the lot who noticed the women were half-dressed, pulled in and was able to apprehend the m an .: John D. Bedewi, 23, of 1225 N . 40th Street, was subsequently booked into the Tempe Jail on an outstanding M aricopa County S heriffs Office w arrant for possession of m arijuana. Bedewi paid the $127 bond fo r his outstanding w arrant and is currently awaiting a court ap­ pearance on that charge. University Police will pursue a charge of two counts of assault, and the two ASU women have agreed to aid in prosecution. The case is pending review and approval from the county attorney s office. The two students, a Palo Verde E ast resident and an off-campus resident, were on their way to a Jacuzzi party when they were assaulted, they told police. ™ In other activity, ASU Police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending a t 6 a.m . Monday: •An ASU student was arrested early Monday near Hayden Hall for an outstanding Phoenix THE W AREH O U SE DELI 'Good Food and D r i n k ' Estab. 1975 IMPORTS — 94* DRAFT BEER Pitcher Glass $1.99 499 WINE %liter Glass $1.99 499 WINEC00LER Pitcher Glass $2.75 659 Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer ONLY *1,99 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. -S U P E R S P E C IA L-! Also Featuring “THE LITE WAIT’ Coffee Included ^ ▼J 29 UVE EMTERTMMKNT MGHTIY (No Cover, No Min.) 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. . SCHEMI DRKEAWAV 991-5533 r -T H E JO Y N T — B from 2-10 p.m. c c o 2 Dinners for 0 u u p p $5.49 Reg. W.50 o o N N Choice of: ■ ■ 1 •Lasagna ■ 1 •C heese or w w Spinach E E Manicotti D D •Baked Ziti •E E L L Includes 2 dinner salads 1 1 iind g,irlic brejih V V 75« extra for carryouts E E R R T H E JO Y N T A AA 606 S. Mill L L S S 967-7926 O 0■ Expires March 19,1984. ■ 1 .« ■ ■ C O U P O N « " . J S P E C I A L R e g u la r $ 4 0 Now $2950 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. M0N.-FRI 10:30-7 p.m. One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast Butter 6 Jam P E R M M0N.-FRI. LUNCHft DINNER W* am I.C.C. licanaad and insured M usi b* 21 yaars Of mora. — M .K . R e in h a rt HAPPY HO UR S P E C IA L S BREAKFA8T student reported early Monday. He did not give a description or the value of the bicycle. •A Miyata 110 m en’s 10-speed was taken from the bicycle racks near the Life Science C-wing Sun­ day evening, according to an ASU student. He valued the bicycle a t $150. •A locked bicycle was taken from the east side of the Home Economics Building, a student reported late Sunday. She said the bicycle, valued a t $160, was taken sometime between F ri­ day and Sunday. ^ •A fire was started in the dum pster behind the sigm a Alpha Epsilon fraternity house Sunday morning. The dum pster contained several large pieces of lumber and trash and appeared to have been started or accelerated by a flammable substance, police said. A sim ilar fire occurred in the sam e dum pster last month. •A Manzanita resident told police someone van­ dalized Ms room late Saturday or early Sunday. He said a bottle of cologne was taken and another bottle was em ptied onto Ms bed and pillow. A poster was torn from the wall and a Shurtken throwing star was flung against the wall, causing the paint to cMp. The resident told police the inci­ dent occurred while his room m ate was sleeping in the room and all the dam age and theft was confined to one side of the room. The door to the room was unlocked and the student valued the loss a t $13. w arrant. Patrick David Lopez had failed to ap­ pear for a traffic violation and was unable to post the $153 bond, police said. He was turned over to Phoenix police. •An ASU student required an am bulance and treatm ent a t Maricopa Medical Center after fall­ ing from her bicycle late Sunday. The student was traveling east on the bicycle path near the southwest side of Payne Hall when she fell, injur­ ing her chin, mouth and nose. •The University Police station received a report of a possible bicycle theft in progress Sunday evening, along with a description of the suspects and that they were last semi heading south on College Avenue. Police detained two men on Col­ lege north of Broadway Road who fit the descrip­ tion and were in possession of a men’s 10-speed Peugeot. Police impounded the bicycle for «yfpk«H»ping and took the names and addresses of the men in the event the bicycle is reported stolen. . •An ASU student reported the theft of his bicycle s n n ifa y evening. The men’s 10-speed chrome Schwinn LeTour was taken from the west side of the Sahuaro Hall A wing and valued a t $400. •Another bicycle parked on the west side of Sahuaro Hall was reported stolen Sunday even­ ing. An ASU student said her red Schwinn men’s 10-speed was worth $199. •Still another bicycle was taken from the west side of Sahuaro Hall Sunday evening, an ASU Cars Available Many Points U .S.A.' AT FOREST 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ Your Hosts: "The Family" S c u l p t u r e d N a i l s R egular S 4 5 / S p e c i a l Now $ 3 5 w ith c o u p o n • w a lk - in s w e lc o m e Between Us Designs in Hair form erly D arlene's H air Fashions 1820 E. S o u th e rn • at M cC lintock • C o w b o y 's Plaza 838-0622 W E U S E R ED K IN A N D N E X U S P R O D U C T S N eed a Break? T a k e O n e at B o n an za m s m S M ItK ■ Food Bar ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O D P O N iH " " ■COUPON« ST U D E N T S P E C IA L B onanza B urger C om plete w ith Freshtaw dks an d D rink * ST U D E N T SP E C IA L B onanza B urger C om plete w ith F reeh tastik a an d D rink $3.49 $3.49 Good through: 3-5-84. Good through: 3-5-84. 3339 S. Rural Rd./Tempe. AZ S t t O P lt M o p i n i o n Th e fin al test o f a lead er Is that he leaves beh in d him in oth er m en th e co n v ictio n and th e w ill to carry on. — W a lter Lippm ann state press R e c e n t w ill c h e a t in g h o ld A S U When students in Accounting 211 and 212 filed into the classroom to take the first test at the sem ester, some were more prepared than others — they had already seen a copy of the exam. The instructors knew as they passed out the test th at some of their students had got­ ten their hands on it, but they had no idea how widespread the cheating would be. As the results of the exam came in, so did the verdict none of the instructors had ex­ pected — the abnorm al distribution of high scores in the class could only be the result of i»tiftn«ng- There’s no way to tell exactly how m any students had copies of the exam, but it w as enough to boost the average score by 19 percent over past years. Unfortunately, cheating has become an accepted fact of life a t the University. In­ structors in the accounting departm ent said they often hear rum ors that tests have been pilfered, but are unable to {wove them. Cer­ tainly the accounting departm ent is not the only departm ent on campus exploited by the e p is o d e a c c o u n t a b le actions of dishonest students. This is not the first tim e a student has cheated on an exam. This is simply the first h im it’s been discovered in such magnitude. Most students who do cheat never get «»aught, much less punished. But those who do — whether by stealing an exam or just taking a quick peek over a neighbor’s shoulder — dem onstrate a Jack of respect for their classm ates, themselves and the University as a whole. The recent cheating episode has received national media attention. The University’s integrity has been dealt a serious blow by the unconscionable act of a few students less concerned with getting a good education than a good grade—whether they deserve it or not Even if the selfish students aren’t caught, they have cast a shadow on ASU’s academic reputation that will lingo- long after they have graduated and begun building their own careers. A few observations on Ford’s visit to A SU M atthew Scully O pinion Editor At first there was a sense of unreality m seeing a form er president of the Urnted States walk into the classroom, bid the students a good morning and casually begin his lecture, th e mind needed a few minutes to adjust to this improbable scene. Until that m om ent Gerald R. Ford had been as much an abstraction to most of us as George Washington, more a symbol than a man But there he was standing a t the front of the class, history in the flesh. As he began to speak I noticed a sm ile of fam iliarity on every facey as if we all were reassured to find that Jerry Ford is die nice, normal, sincere sort of fellow we had thought he was. There is nothing profound in this ex­ perience, but it does lend a human aspect to one’s historical perceptions. At tim es the attem pt to make presidents appear m ore human goes a bit too fa r, to the point of reckless derision. If you pay much attention to media, you might have expected Gerald Ford to come bumbling into the classroom, trip over a desk or two, try to recover himself but then walk straight into the lectern. No one objects to a little healthy ndicule Say it ain’t so, Mary Jo Editor: F irst of all, I would like to respond to Jam es Downey’s insipid statem ent about “w hether politics and the stage should inter­ m ingle.” Throughout the history of theater, ¿ a y s — that is, plays of any substance — have been politically oriented. For exam­ p le : A risto p h a n e ’s “ L y s is tr a ta ,” Sheakespeare’s “Julius Caesar” (and just about all his histories and tragedies), and “ The Sound of Music” (an obvious subver­ sive tract). I guess that makes Mary Jo W estaN azi! The second point that I would like to ad- dress is this: It is more than obvious that most of the individuals writing letters about this play have never read it. My suggestion to these supposedly liberally educated students is that they read and understand a work before they m ake rash and un­ substantiated Remarks about something they know nothing about. * I hope these students come to see the play, which runs March 6-9 a t 8 p.m. at Dram a Ci­ ty. Tickets are free (I know, another subver­ sive idea). Rick Des Rockers LETTER POLICY • The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full nam e, cla«» standing, m ajor and phone number.All letters are subject to editing a t the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. STATE PR ESS TRACY FLETCHER Editor DON SUITES Managing Editor C ity Editor CHRIS COPPOLA . A aat C ity Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Sport» Editor JAY TAYLOR Aaat. Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Entartalnniant Editor MARY PAT BRADY Nows Editor LEN MUHSIL A aat Entartalnroant Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor BO S MILES Copy Chlaf INGRID TUUUNQ Tha S tats Prsaa Is puMlahsd Tusaday through Friday during ths acadamle M a r sxcspt holidays and exam psrioda, at Matthsws Cantar, Room 15, Artoona Stats Unhsralty, Tampa, AZ IS2S7. Nawaroom: 065-2282. Advsrtlslng 4 Production-958-7572. Ths Stats Prsaa la ths only newspaper exclusively published tor and cir­ culated on tha ASU campus. Tha news and vtsws published In this newspaper are not nsnsaewlty thosa o l the ASU administration, (acuity, staff or student m S ^ - Z ------------ ------........ ~ — -— ------------ i now and then. After all, some things in this world simply must be faced with a sense of humor — a Democratic presidential prim ary, for instance. But in the case of Ford the fun got slightly put of hand. For a while during his term of office he was hardly mentioned except as the object of some silly joke. That was unfair. Aside from being pa­ tient and good-natured, Gerald Ford is a very formidable, serious man. p la n in g to him answ er questions — when he is m ost persuasive— I thought back on John Anderson’s appearance here last sem ester. Sim ple and unaffected, Ford is the reverse of Anderson, who always «¡pa«k« with portentious solemnity, while managing to say absolutely nothing of any mtk«tance. Yet even as president, Ford had more trouble being taken seriously by the media than Anderson ever did. He deserved much better, Anderson much less. An insight into the m an was provided by an answer he gave to one question in par­ ticular. At an Associated Students “leader­ ship development sem inar” Friday after­ noon, one student asked Ford what he and the other participants could do “to become better leaders,” apparently expecting some kind of step-by-step outline. Among such groups, leadership tends to be regarded in very precise, programmatic term s. A ttend a few sem inars or “workshops,” read the latest literature in student “developm ent,” cultivate your skill in “interpersonal relations” — and you become a “leader.” Ford replied that, of course, there is no such outline or formula. Leadership, he said, comes down to character, and character is formed only through trial and effort. No doubt that seem­ ed a novel “theory of development” to these aspiring statesm en. Given that character is the basis of leadership, and th at Ford has a g reat deal of character, ju st bow successful a leader was he? Forget for a moment the years 1977 to 1981. In that unhappy period we looked back on Jerry Ford as a very competent statesm an indeed. Compare Ford instead with the man he defeated in K ansas City in 1976, Ronald Reagan. Who is the better leader? Certainly neither man is lacking character. Both are sincere, principled, level-headed and agree on m ost everything. They are alike pbiingnphic^fllly—with one difference. Ford is m ore pragm atic in his approach to politics, Reagan m ore the tru e believer. Henry Kissinger says th at when Ford becam e president he gave him a copy of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn’s “The Gulag Ar­ chipelago.” It is not recorded whether Ford ever read it, but one assum es if he had he would not have refused to invite Solzhenit­ syn to the White House after be was exiled in 1975. Reagan knows all about the Gulag. Yet 'when he so much as uses the word “evil” to describe i t —w hat other word does describe it? — he is criticized by “ m oderates” for what Ford considers “excessive rhetoric.” Here the difference between an ordinary leader and a g reat one is a single insight. Gerald Ford has character and, in his own words, a “faith in the decency of others.” In most times in American history those qualities have been enough to see us through. Our tim e m ay dem and something 1984 Reading week proposal tabled due to problem of scheduling By Jerry Brown Staff w riter The Faculty Senate •Academic Affairs Committee voted Monday to table a pro­ posal that would extend die final exam ina­ tion period to seven days and institute a “reading week*'to precede the exam». Steven Happel, economics professor and chairm an of die subcom m ittee th at studied the proposal, said the com m ittee felt there would be too many problem s with schedul­ ing, especially with C hristinas break a t the end of the fall sem ester. “We will have m ore situations where students will approach faculty and say, T could get a better airline deal if I can leave the day before exam s,’” Happel said. “The com m ittee fed s it would cause a lot of problem s.” Other committee m em bers voiced con­ cern that the proposal would put too much pressure on the students because of the add­ ed worth on final examinations. Final examinations are currently given in 20 separate exam sessions over a five-day period, with one day set aside as a reading day. In order to extend the tim es of each period as the proposal states, two extra ex­ am days would have to be included. This cleared up a m isunderstanding with Assistant R egistrar Enos Underwood as to how many days the examination period would have to be extended. E arlier Under­ wood had indicated the proposal probably would not have extended the exam period beyond one day, if a t all. In o th er actio n , the com m ittee BIRTH DEFECTS KILL nmurimmiitly approved a recommendation to the fun Senate proposing, to delete a Bachelor of Science degree with a m ajor in entomology, a branch of zoology that deals with insects. Ronald Alvarado, professor of zoology, «peaking to tiie com m ittee on behalf of the departm ent, said the decision for deletion was brought an by a combination of the rec o d retirem ent of four faculty members specializing in entomology and declining in­ terest by students. “We only have one student m ajoring in en­ tomology, and he is graduating this sem ester,” Alvarado said. “I think this does not preclude the study of insects. There will still be two classes offered in entomology .” Alvarado said the loes of interest was a npHonai trend and' the study has turned m ore toward genetics in the past decade. He «mid the lone faculty m em ber in en­ tomology, Steven Kissing, has expertise in other areas and is not upset over the propos­ ed change. In new business, history professor George Paulsen brought to the attention of the com­ m ittee certain tours of countries sponsored by the University during the sum m er that give up to six hours id academ ic credit for taking the tour and writing a term paper on the trip after returning. Paulsen questioned the validity of such program s. The com m ittee referred the m atter to Jack Kinsinger, vice president for academic affairs, who said he would look into it and report back a t a later date. RUN FOR ASSO CIATED STU D EN TS EXECUTIVE OFFICE P e titio n s f o r th e fo u r ex ecu tive offices: • P r e s id e n t • E x e c u tiv e V ic e P re s id e n t • C a m p u s A ffa irs V ic e P re sid e n t • A c tiv itie s V ic e P re sid e n t will be available beginning F e b r u a r y 2 3 in th e A s s o c ia te d S t u d e n t s O ffic e s — 2 0 8 Memorial Union. 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W e in sta ll new p lug s, adjust id le , set tim in g , test b attery an d e le c tric a l system : a lso in sp ect rotor, d istrib u to r cap . PCV. ig n itio n ca b le s and a ir filte r fo r m ost cars. State Frets Tuesday. February ML 1984 se 6 "JOHN S S H O E REPAIR1 TAILOR MADE AUTO D O N ’T Prepare Now For: Classes Starting: F A L L GMAT M CAT GRE LSAT DAT M ar. 3 Ju n e 18 A pr. 14 M ar. 17 IJu n e 16 A pr. 28 Ju n e 9 A pr. 28 Jan. 11 Jan . 20 Feb. 2 A pr. 27 Feb. 18 Jan . 24 Feb. 13 Apr. 24 M ar. 8 M ay 3 Jan . 29 Mar. 5 Educational Caster (Ht block Irom N. University) 967-9101 •SHEEPSKIN »COTTON •LEATHER »VELOUR •MOTORCYCLE SEATS •TRUCK SEATS •FREE RIDE TO ASU Let Us Do Your Repairing We Know How To Do It Right "FREE H E EL S A V E R S $2.00 value with $5.00 repair. Lim it one pair. C o u po n expires 3-30-84. TH€ SEAT SU R G €O N 1885 € Apache. Tempe 1-1/2 blks E of McClintock C la sse s now av a ila b le fo r D A T , P S Y C H , G R E -B IO , N LE , T O E F L. V A T , M A T , M S K P . O C A T , C P A . 2 H O U R S O F F R E E T U T O R IN G S p e e d re a d in g S E S L c la s s e s s ta r tin g m td -S e p t CALL TODAY 967-2967 r ii 718 Mill Avenue, Tempo SERT COVERS B E H I N D F o r in form ation about o th er cen te rs In m ore th a n 80 m ajor U .S. c itie s and abroad, C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-223-1782. I f T h e S h o e Flit, R ep a ir It A t J o h n ’al 966-1199 C O M I N G S O O N . Look fo r It Pays To Be First! b M v Y e\{M O VIE " A~H A / 1 N I U M W ' f D onate plasm a during th e first full w eek of th e m onth and enter our drawing for $25. You’ll be p aid $10 for each donation and you can donate every 72 hours. So you can m ake $45 during th e first week — if you’re a winner! New donors will receive an additional $2 with this ad for their first donation. Early birds get started! T he sooner you donate — the sooner you m ay win! THil*ST0 in an upcoming issue o f your college news­ paper. ^ W N K is canm U L C a ll n o w f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t! Associated Biosciences Donor Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. 968-6139 8 a.m.-7 p.m. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. O pen M onday-Friday Wed. & Sat D O N T M I S S IT ! F e d e ra lly In sp ecte d G e t th e PARSONS Ils o n „ rC a m e ra e d g e Student Discounts O N P R O C ES S IN G AN D D A R K R O O M SU P P LIES C u s to m P ro c e ssin g A v a ila b le SCH O O L O F DESIGN offers intermediate to a d v a n c e d c o u rse s this sum m er in N ew York City. Five weeks: Ju n e 25-July 2 6 ,1 9 8 4 W e use K o d a k for a g o o d lo o k C o m p le te S e le ctio n of T e le s c o p e s & A c c e s s o r ie s R e n ta ls F ' ASU TEM PE 2 0 4 E . U n iv e r s it y i -8 9 4 -8 3 3 7 (B e h in d the C h u ck b o x ) .*V.£v Drawing/Painting/Environmental Design/lllustration/Communication Design/Photography/Fashion Oesign/Fashton Illustration Each 4-credit course meets M onday through Thursday, from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, and includes intensive studio work­ shops, field trips, visits from guest lec­ turers, portfolio and career advisement. For additional information on the courses, housing an d registration, please return the co u p on or call 212-741 -8975. 1984 College Summer Session Brochure Request Parsons School of Design Office of Special Programs ü6 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Name Address City/State Zip 12 I state press C.A.R.E., the Contact tor Adult Re-Entry will offer a math skills workshop today from 1 to 3 p.m. In the MU Coconino Room. The workshop will focus on reducing math anxie­ ty and developing math skills. Registration feelsS 3. > Women’s Services will meet today from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room for a program called “ Intimacy Expansion” presented by Barbara Thomas, coordinator of the PIES program. PIES will sponsor an hour o f m usic medita­ tion for students every Tuesday from 3 to 4 p.m. in Student Health Services Room A158. APICS will meet today at 3 p.m. In Business Administration Building Room 341. T.J. Bass of Ford Motor Co. will speak on topics con­ cerning production and materials manage­ ment In the Industry. Black Student Union will hold its monthly meeting today from 5:15 to 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room, and Wednesday from 1:45 to 2:45 p.m. In the MU Navajo Room. Freedom to Live will meet tonight at 7:30 in the MU Yuma Room to decide goals for the ASU pro-life group. All pro-lifers are welcome to attend. Golden Key National Honor Society will meet Wednesday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in MU Room 215 for a general meeting. Democrats of ASU will meet Wednesday from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room to discuss the delegate selection process for the 1984 Democratic National Convention. Students’ Right to Choose will meet Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the MU Greenlee Room for an organizational meeting. Am erican N uclear S o cie ty— Student Branch will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. In Engineering Research Center Room 193 for an organizational meeting. Pre-Vet Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. In Agriculture Building Room 150. Dr. Kent Allen will speak on recent advances in equine medicine. A.S.P.A., the American Society for Person­ nel Administration, will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. In the MU to nominate officers for 198485. Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednes­ day at 5 p.m. In Life Sciences Building Room C104. ' Native American Student Association will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. in MU Room 210 to discuss Cultural Week preparation and the March 1 frybread sale. Quantitative Systems Club will meet Thursday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. for a tour of the Motorola plant. The group will meet on the Dean’s patio of the Business Administra­ tion Building. Transportation is available. Education Council has scheduled a general meeting for Thursday at 3 p.m. in Payne Hall Room B104. Student Alumni Association will meet Thursday at 4:40 p.m. In the MU Greenlee Room for the weekly meeting of the board of directors. Everyone is welcome. University Toastmasters will meet on Thursdays at 5:15 p.m. in the MU. “Come and develop your speaking skills.” Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at thé fountain by the MU pnd then attend a perform ance of "M ichelangelo's Models” by the Janus Theater Troupe. “ Bring $5 and a friend.” Mortar Board, the national senior leader­ ship, scholarship and service honorary, has extended the application deadline. Applica­ tions are due Friday, March 2. Information sheets are available In the O ffice of Student PASS EXAM S FREE SAMPLE ICE CREAM CONE SPECIAL 79$ EACH (Reg. $1.04) D O U BLES L im it 6 co n e s p er co u p o n th rou g h 3-5-84. FOR INFORMATION CALL 957-4697 MON.-FRI. 1-9 P.M. 915 E BROADWAY LUCKYCENTER—TEMPI 966-8950 Mention this ad. NAVY NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Any better offers? $24,000 to $54,000 after six years. If you are 19 to 26 years of age majoring in math, chemistry, physics or engineering and would like to learn more about this opportunity CALL CO LLEC T (6 1 9 ) 2 9 3 -6 7 4 6 Honeys slightly higher. Cups —10* extra miauEL’s music center (In The A rch e s) For All Your Musical Needs Sheet M usic • Lessons • A ll In stru m e n ts Repairs • A m ps • Etc. 122 E. U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV p T E M P E , . A R I Z O N A • 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 LOWEST AIRFARES AUAILABLE CALL CALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 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NO A P P O IN TM EN T N E C E S S A R Y COUPON G OO D THROUGH 3-28-84. 1 T R IP IN C L U D E S : ^ ► ROUND TR IP T R A N S P O R T A T I O N — T E M P E / N O G A L E S • R O U N D TR IP T R A IN N O G A L E S / M A Z A T L A N *5 N I G H T S L O D G I N G A T T H E H O T E L P L A Z A G A V I O T A S • M E X IC A N F I E S T A W ITH M A R IA C H IS , B E E R & F O O D *15% H O T E L T A X •FULLY ESCORTED BY PROFESSIONAL TOUR GUIDES *185 00 PER PERSO N Q UAD O C C U PA N C Y •SLEEPER ON TRAIN AVAILABLE FOR AN ADDITIONAL $25 PER PERSON F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N P L E A S E C O N T A C T : 6 W. 7 th S tr e e t-T e m p e 9 6 6 -2 6 7 9 CRAIG ORRAJ 967-4630 SCOTT WEISENBURGER 957-4400 GROUP TRAVEL SPECIALISTS 241-1000__ * State Press Ford offers pi urges two pa S M IN T E M P E Valid with SAN D Y & CRAIG only. F ir s t tim e c u s t o m e r s only. 1 B A C K TO SCH O O L SPECIALS $ 5 O F F M e n 's a n d W o m e n ’s G Ù t S (includes R azor Cuts) $ 1 O O F F A ll P e r m s $ 5 O F F ^ G o lo r s , C e llo p h a n e s a n d H ig h lig h t in g C a ll F o r A p p o i n t m e n t 4 1 4 S . M ill A v è . #1 O I (N e x t t o S p a g h e tti C o J J3¿é¡ 8 9 4 -1 1 9 1 FEATURING ■Ja, THE B E ST R IB S State Pa Staff photos by Jam#» Moaar Alter breakfast In the MU, former President Gerald Ford greets ASU students as he walks to a lecture In the Social Sciences building. IN T H E V A L L E Y NOW O P EN FO R B R E A K FA S T , LU N C H & DINNER Sunday-Saturday 6 a.m.-11 p.m. Bar open until 1 a.m. Friday & Saturday BILLY’S FAMOUS CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Includes complimentary champagne Home of the “Double-Day” Happy Hour All drinks 2 for 1 4-6/11 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Sat. 1301 E . B r o a d w a y , T e m p e • 9 6 7 -1 6 1 4 Think Billy’s for complete carry-out & catering. Ford makes a point during his lecture on foreign policy to a political science class Friday. By Tisa Striegler Staff w riter Outlining his four-point plan for reducing the President Gerald R. Ford urged Democrats and work together to achieve a healthy economy. In his speech at Gammage Center Friday, F politicians who were polarized on the issue to saying, “If you just want to be ideologically pure up, well th at’s fine. But then you have to bear I ty.” Ford predicted his four-point plan would redu as much as $50 billion to $75 trillion and thereb terest ra te by 1 to 1.5 percent. “And believe n building industry and the consumer loan indust tions in interest rates are vitally im portant,” Foi Ford’s plan included reducing the rate of gro expenditures. “We’ve got to reduce the growtl now approxim ately 7 percent per year, and b r percent, maybe down to 4 percent,’’ Ford said. He next called for extending the m ilitary rebu “President Reagan recommended that we spent years or 60 months to achieve the rebuilding capabilities,” he said. Ford recommended sti program to six years or 72 months. “If you reduce your annual cash flow, you reduce the amount of your annual deficit. I thinl this program is in the best interests of our count] Ford also suggested putting a lid on foreign a In recommending an “absolute lid on the federal government for our various foreign Ford said we cannot afford to increase our ami to friendly nations and “they have to understarn Ford’s fourth suggestion recommended rescii tion of personal income taxes. When Congress { ation bill in 1981, the country’s inflation rate v Now that economists are forecasting a 1984 infl proxim ately 4 percent, Ford said, “The basic ju dexation has been undercut. ’’ Ford said he was against a tax increase in that rescinding of indexation was “the easiest i to enhance our revenue in 1985.” On the topic of U.S./Soviet relations, Ford sal m ent th at the policy of President Reagan toda the process of keeping our guard up but also wil is the right one.” Ford said he saw the death o and the em ergence of Konstantin Chernenko a for progress in the strategic arms negptiations. % (f Student Foundation $ 5,000 SCHOLARSHIPS Each Spring, th e ASU Student Foundation aw ards a Leadership Scholarship to a stu ­ dent in each o f ASU’s ten colleges (including th e School o f Social Work, excluding the Graduate College). The Scholarships are val­ ued a t $500, and are aw arded as a $500 cash scholarship and a $200 book/supply scholar­ ship. The book/supply scholarship will be provided by th e Student Book Center. Applications and details available in Office o f S tu d en t Life, located in the Memorial union Room 48. APPLICATION DEADLINE MARCH 5/1984. IS s i r t e F it s » iffers plan to reduce d eficit two parties to work together point plan for reducing the deH dt, form er Ford urged Democrats and Republicans to eve a healthy economy, ammage Center Friday, For^^neouraged ì polarized on the issue to work together, rant to be ideologically pure and screw it all But then you have to bear the responsibilifour-point plan would reduce the deficit by in to $75 billion and thereby reduce the in.5 percent. “And believe m e, in the home i the consumer loan industry, thcee reduciare vitally im portant,” Ford said, ed reducing the rate of growth of domestic e got to reduce the growth rate, which is J percent per year, and bring it down to 5 l to 4 percent,’’Ford said. ■ extending the military rebuilding program , ecommended that we spend $1.7 trillion in 5 to achieve the rebuilding of our defense id. Ford recommended stretching out the or 72 months. ur annual cash flow, you correspondingly f your annual deficit. I think a stretch-out of ; best interests of our country,” he said, id putting a lid on foreign aid expenditures, an “absolute lid on the expenditures of for our various foreign aid program s, ; afford to increase our annual contribution id “they have to understand th at.” estion recommended rescinding thè uidexame taxes. When Congress passed the indexe country’s inflation rate was 13.5 percent, s are forecasting a 1984 inflation rate of apnt, Ford said, “The basic justification, for inldercut.” against a tax increase in 1984 but thought dexation was 1‘the easiest and the best way iueinl985.” ‘ ./Soviet relations, Ford said, “ It is my judgr of President Reagan today, where he is in ig our guard up but also willing to negotiate, ird said he saw the death of Y un Andropov of Konstantin Chernenko as an opportunity trategic arms negptiations. In comparing the Soviet and U.S methods of picking their leaders, Ford said the Russian people did not have anything to do with picking Chernenko, while in America “every eligible voter is going to have an opportunity to pick a new president, whether it is Mr. Reagan or Mr. Mondale. ’’ The audience of 2,000 responded enthusiastically to this rem ark. Ford had commented earlier at a news conference that ‘‘unless something drastic happens in New Hampshire, Mondale has the Democratic nomination sewn up.” Ford concluded his speech with some warnings for the political candidates, saying, “The best piece of advice (form er House Speaker Sam Rayburn) used to give was “learn to disagree, without being disagreeable.” Ford reminded his ATLAS MUFFLERS 2332 E. APACHE BLVD., TEMPE 894-6381 10% D IS C O U N T O N A N Y P U R C H A S E W ITH A S U I.D. WE ALSO H AVE COMPLETE CUSTOM WELDING SERVICES • HITCHES • WROUGHT IRON • GATES • FENCES, ETC. WE H AVE PORTABLE TRUCK MOUNTED EQUIPMENT W om en’s Services Re-Entry Program < < \I n tim a c y E x p a n s io n F e a t u r in g Ford speaks to Dr. Stephen Walker’s Global Politics class Friday. After a brief Intorductlon, Ford opened the4ecfure up for a question and answer session. fellow politicians, “We have some political campaigns coming -up in the next few months and as differences become sharper, let’s all rem em ber to singe but never burn. ” On other topics discussed at various speaking engagements throughout the day, Ford said he thought the presidential cam ­ paign period was too long. He said he was for limiting the cam ­ paign period to the election year which would reduce the costs of campaigning. On the issue of nuclear waste disposal, Ford blamed the scien­ tists for not getting together and agreeing on a solution. On the subject of Lebanon, he said he backed Reagan. On comparison of U.S./Soviet m ilitary capabilities, Ford said he felt we had a “rough equivalency.” 919 E. APÁCHE TEMPE \ 99 Dr. Barbara T hom as Coordinator for Student Health Program PIES Tuesday, February 2 8 ,1 :30-3, M U Santa Cruz For more inform ation, call 965-1253. SAVIN G S A T G R EA T EXPECTATIO N S 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 TONIGHT IS COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT Ju st show your College J.D. and get in Free! ENJOY THESE DRINK SPECIALS $1 Heinekens • 80, Price $8.50 Wet Cut $4.25 $40 Perms $20 four schools in the competition. B y Tom Blodgett team survived a threat to ^ s to in g a f three consecutive Southwest Cup titles, ju st edging ou Oklahoma on Sunday for the crown. «„host The Cup is awarded to the university which has the highest combined score for its men’s and women s team s in the com Going into this meet, the men were hoping to score a 275. They approached that figure, but it was not The Devils recorded a 274.80 as a team s c o i^ Oklahoma wonwitha 278.00 and New Mexico finished second a t 276.80. Cal State-Fullerton was a distant fourth a t ZI2.70. The scores achieved by Oklahoma and N e w M odco made ASU men’s coach Don Robinson feel Ms squad should have Z,Vi>• Krkrtr • ¡herí Curl Sculptured Nails $45-$22.50 Fill-ins always $12.50 IVr ¡lunrmiler all work All old customers brins in 2 cuts get 1 free. 743 W. U n iversity P T ¡ÍS m Devils were able to once again keep the tíüe home on the strength of a solid v i c t o r y the wom ens team . The ASU team s recorded a 459.00to Oklahoma s« M fc The women posted a 184.20 to top °htohom a(l80.«> a™ New Mexico (174.85). They d id it ¡rito Zeis and Jackie Brummer, who both missed the m eet with thShari Mann picked up the slack in their place and won the all-around with a 37.75. Mann also won toe uneven parallel ^*«1 w as^M sed.^M ann said. “There are a few things I need to work on. We did well as a team .” _t ,,n ,w Mann hopes to use the victory as a confidence builder tor next weekend's E lite National meet, the next step for her toward toe Olympic games. ' . . . . . ___ “ I t boosts my ego for optionals, she said. I feel confident f°A tefS«npeting in that m eet will be ASU’s Kim Neal and Becky Rashoff. \ Only one other ASU gymnast managed to win an event; Rashoff took honors on floor in her YSU debut with a score of g 40 “I found out I was doing floor (Saturday) night.’Jto sh o tf said. “I had only done one floor set so far so I was kind of nerV T h e ÍS ¡ie n ’s total was just enough for ASU to capture the c i ar S min“ team totind itself in third place among the a i»W e^couid!!ave?iaced second if we didn’t have problems on pommel horse,” Robinson said. “And if jr e denned UP some other routines we could have taken the meet- ^ Robinson feels the higher scoresw U lbe is to qualify for the NCAA meet. Overtaking New Mexico will ^•W O’re v a rsh n U a r, but I think we’re a tittle better team ,” Robinson said. “But we haven’t proven * * * » " . . ... . ASU has two more chances to do so. the Lobos twice more this season. ToppingNew Mexico is im­ portant because the school is in toe sam e region as A S U _ _ _ ASU received outstanding DaV*d Branch, who won the floor exercise, and Paul Webster. .. ---------------- Sed» rîôSô 1 1 :3 0 * 1 :0 0 Every Week n - o -3 — “ g S S ? — Meek Oates, Oklahoma, 68.90. Floor M m cH e ~ David Branch, ASU. 9.85. Poaim al horae — Slava H ill. New M e ric* * S * VaUH - Blake Hughes, New Mexico. 9.85. SUN Haea - “ ark OaMa. OMy »»' Parallel Bara — Bob Mahurln, Oklahoma, 9.65. H igh bar — M ika Sima, ^ w e a w v liw m scores — ASU 154.20, Oklahoma 180.40, New Mexloo 174.86. S ^ e m u n d - S h * . M tn , ASU. 37.26. Vauh --_Am y P rlo g ; Oklahoma, «80. Uneven Parallel Bars - S h a r i Mann, A S U .» j° — Dana Boas, Oklahoma, 9.50. Floor exercise — (tie) Bscky RashoM, ASU, and Mary Jane Oualey, Oklahoma. 9.40. 510 W . B r o a d w a y X Hillel ASU SPECIAL AN Y G AR M EN T J590ea. Dry Cleaned & Pressed No hmit E x c lu d in g su e d e & leather; e x c lu d in g w e d d in g d re sse s. C o u p o n m ust be p resen ted w hen garm en ts are b ro u g h t in 847 W. University (Closed Sundays) (SE C o m e r o f Univ. & H ard y) (A cro ss from Black A n g u s) 966-8231 1012 S. Mill • 967-7563 Affordable Cleaners S e le c te d Th^ii &. O rien tal C u isin e s 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. PERM SALE — 50% OFF N o w $15-$30 ALL HAIRCUTS $10 Served with love 1 o The Valley’s First Fast Food Thai Restaurant 10»0 9 6 6 OpA oR --A y wOv0v6 j TUESDAY LUNCH . r n iiM M rn.lahnina4fia.4Q.WswMsxl00451.7S. 278.00, NSW M exico 27*90, ASU » 4.80. Cel Bangkok Express •»re**"’ (EXPIRES MAY 10,1984.) ____ _ (Includes cut, sham poo an d conditioner only) Sculptured Nails $19.50 The h a ir p e r f o r m e r s j N SW SU N D A Y H O U RS 12 p.m.-é p.m. 903 S. R u ra l R d . • 894-0184 FKUAPPRECMIE DVINGQETCAMPm ÜVEINSCM EM NCTH ä T Pizza Restaurants PR IC E TUESDAY! Vx V illas East Townhomes, 44th Place and Broadway, from $457 per month. Living off campus rives you a lot more luxury and privacy, but - now it can give you equity, too! Villas East Townhomes at 4 4 th Place and Broadway offer the best in off campus living at a ASU Students, Faculty an d S taff. . . Every Tuesday p m e a t y e a r ASU L D . « a d receive a X H t DIk o o iW, w ith pw chaBC a t • a y d r ia k ,a a a a y Large H xaa. (Cmnttry Sty* /i icbi 4«rfJ ! I I ! intent! Why wait ’tiTyou’re through vrith sdwol to enjoy the many ^ i advantages of home owning? With m a s East Townhomes they can be yours now. Models open daily, n ^ r n t o 6:<»D.m. 44th Place and Broadway 438-8o7o. ill A N ÌÀ i Bnadway 1x1¿ ‘s 1 © Offer valid o n sit-down meals only. _ _ 4 V a lle y Lo ca tio n s TEMPE IH*y N. kiinabte Id (Alptn Beta Center) 947-4396 — SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX 4 4 16 N. Milter (i,t CttmHbttdn 994-3285 -VOI E Thomas IU1 tmHayéenì 994-3360 SS»SM*’thSt. (at .Uimturt) 2794)924 I Featuring Southwest Cup , \ Villas East |()\Y\ii< )M1S t sales pri«of$ 42.9œ.downpaynxmt«^.Ixxmbalanœ $40.700.^ 10.6475%(30 years). Pi Battle for QB tops spring agenda By Dean Obeasoer Sports w riter Who w ill be the next starting signal caller for the Sun Devil football team ? This is the first question that bead football coach D arryl Rogers to answer now that spring football drills are under way* “Our quarterbacks need tim e underneath the center so they can produce this season,” Rogers said. The two la d in g candidates for the quarterback position are red-shirt sophomores Jeff Van R aaphorst and Stein Koss. Van Raaphorst, a 1962 graduate of Grossmoot High School in El Cajon, Calif., has been picked by m any as the favorite to earn the starting job. “I want to be as perfect as I can,*’ Van Raphorst said in regard to the spring session. “For me it is kind of a mini­ season so th at in the regular season I can have repetition.” Koss, a 1982 graduate of Durango High in Durango, Colo., has been working hard in preparation for spring drills and hopes to prove the early Van R aaphorst pickers wrong. "Sw ing football to m e is repetition and preparation for the up and com ii« season,” Koss said. “It is an opportunity to ^T ira Salem and freshm an recruit John Walker will most likely be fighting for the second back-up position. Although the quarterback situation is of prim ary focus, there are other questions to be answered in spring ball. The Devils have lost four starters on offense and one on defense due to graduation since last season, lig h t end Don Kern as well as offensive tackles Jam es Keyton and Mike White round out the offensive positions to be filled besides the quarterback spot. On defense the Devils have the luxury of only filling the nose guard spot with Mitch Callahan’s eligibility ex p irin g .^ With 17 of 22 starting players returning for the Devils, spring practice will be a We to prepare the team for the regular season and focus on starting assignm ents a little less. “We need to solidify ourselves offensively in the spring, Rogers said. “We plan on spending a lot of tim e in prepara­ tion for our first game of the season against Oklahoma State. “They are an option team and we rarely see that kind of of­ fense in the Pac-10,” he said. “We will use a lot of tim e this spring to teach the defense how to stop that option. ’ __ The Devils wUl practice without some key players this sw ing. Sun Devil safety David Fulcher may m iss the entire spring season due to an Achilles tendon injury. Wide receiver Aaron Cox will have a cast removed from his leg today but is listed as probable for spring drills nonetheless. Fullback D arrin Tupper is also injured with a stress fracture of the pelvis. . “You can experim ent, really evaluate the team , Rogers said. “The greatest thing about spring football are the oppor­ tunities that each young man gets to play. We simply want to make our football players better football players.” SUPER SAVINGS Do Your Com puter W ork At Hom e! $2.99 "ô t d k . ONLY Limit 10. SA90 PDM M e ta l C - 9 0 Limit 10. (Expires 3-30-84.) m axell. ONLY $2.99 X L 90 (Expires 3-30-84.) Limit 10. union cinema “Where The Sters Gather” SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COM ES FEB 28-29 8MOW WHITE MARCH 1-4 LINUS PAULINO: Crusading Scientist (No Charge) 6 HISTORY OF FILM: Conscience o l Man THROUGH TH E G LASS DARKLY (Sweden) (No Charge) BATMAN DEAD ZONE R EB ECCA (USA) (No Charge) EVERYTHING YOU ALW AYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX 27-28 BUT WERE AFRAID T O ASK 29-31 ZEUG ZELIG LOVE STORY NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN THE THING (New Version) UNDER FIRE MR. MOM EDUCATING RITA THE BIG CHILL Save T im e and Effort (Expires 3-30-84.) ONLY $2.99 State Press Advertising 965-7572 ROCKY III (No Charge) CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler $ 5 0 o o W month BRS LEASING, INC. 3914 E. McDowell • 277-3282 L MAY 1-2 U N IO N C IN E M A - L O W E R L E V E L O F M .U . $1.50 A S U I.D. $2.00 W ithout Monday, 5*0 p m only __ ___ . Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, 5*0 pjn. and 8*0 p m Friday and Saturday, 7*0 p m and 9*0 p m Sunday 5*0 p m only A PRESENTATION OF MUAB FILM COMMITTEE Rentals l Service / Sales o i»oninnoor»nnrr'ff'rrr******'""wr,^ ___________ ___ — --------------- -------— ----------- ■— -Apt. A d d re ss. -Ph o n e. must be included for verification -Zip. C ity ___ _ Starting Date- . Two W eeks. Ad Should Run: One Week- IF COMMUNITY NOTICE, Ad Should Run Until (Date). M ESSAGE (30 Words Or Less) Print or Type Only 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Ï5 20 21 22 -----53---- P 55 26 27 28 29 30 1 -------- —7— a fe C H EC K CATEG O R Y: 2 ■ □ Person to Person □ Community Notices □ Ticket Exchange A rby’s® R e g u la r R o a s t B e e f S a n d w ic h e s O ffer expires M arch 12.1984. Valid at all participating Arby’s including Broadway & Roosevelt. O ne coupon per customer per order. One valid with any other discount. - ')■ ^ ASU □ Roommates Wanted □ Swap □ Free to You * O Barter □ Work Wanted M A IL T O : CityLife Classifieds P O. Box 1950 Phoenix, AZ 85001 Or drop in box in lobby 120 E. Van Buren, Phoenix W eekdays 8 a m. to 5 p.m. N Tuesday, February State P u s» The STATE PRESS dieeteim saltreaponslbflity tor quality « H i price» of good! and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its advertlaeis. ; - A n n o u n c e m e n ts A utom obiles Autom obiles 1S72 FORD PINTO, 4 cylinder, 4 apead, Interior and exterior In good condition. Rune good. SHO, OBO Call, 83SS281 evening».______ ________________ _ 73 CAPRI MOO: 73 Regal $700; 71 Toronado *400; 73 Bonneville $400. 9664212._______________ H elp Wanted Bicycles 1073 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 360, AC. JEWISH COMMUNITY C an ter of ■ Not pretty, but runs. New radiator, Phoenix, Summer Camp w ill be Inter­ thee. F irst »300.604Q667.___________ viewing lo r staff positions today at 1078 TOYOTA CE U C A »speed, AC, top Him . 1012 South MID Ave. 11:00 a m to condition. S2986, Feetua, 965-9622. 1:00 p.m. or call 967-7503_____ FUJI 12-SPEK) / 24-Inch In excellent shape, $125. O fft Chita. 831-2131. SCHWINN CRUISER *65; Schwinn Contanentat » sp e e d *85; Schwinn Sapead *75; » sp e e d with alt-up handle beta **89666844.___________ WANTED STUDENT architect to drew blueprints lor 4-plex; trl-level apart­ ment». Call, 9369625._____________ _ NEED HELP com pleting your financial aid ro>P3,995 down. Martha, 831-7032. Dobaon area. 9643784._________ __ _ ADVENTURE... CHALLENGE ...PROFESSIONALISM! G ood through 3-5-84. DRIVER NEEDED to East Coast at sem ester and. Expenses negotiable C all Lae, 9467146. ___ . Real Estate SENIORNURSESTUDENTS HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENIN8S Transportation GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC champion aired. Mack * ten, ex­ ceptio nal tam patm snt 887-2666. Highly responsible positiona for col- • leg« seniors and graduates (through . age 341 in financial and logistic sup- t port. The Navy Supply Corps needs J highly qualifisd, dynamic individuals ; to load and manage large inventory ; and financial networks. Salary $18.500 j to start. *34.000 alter tdur years. Excel- j tent benefits package. Need BA/BS. • u.S. citizenship. Call Naval Manage- . ment Programs, 2567632 collect be- . tween 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Wed. 2/28 . H elp Wanted MICROWAVE ANTENNA with dish. Probe, tuner and power supply. *89.95. 9669994, 9665516. Two channels ouwantsed. 24 hours, Gary.__________ P e ts BUSINESS AND *! j TECHNICAL MAJORS : P o r Rent or Lease HI Tv/Radio Service __ jPbrson ri THREE BEDROOM, 11» bath, low down, *440 month includes spaca rant, claan, 1961 m obile homa. 9463888. R o o m m a t e w a n te d FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to ahara three bedroom condo. Fully furnished, private room, pool, fireplace, laundry facility, very nice. One m ile from ASU. 967-0125.____________________ ___ FEMALE TO share two bedroom, poolside, apartment. One m ile from ASU. *138 month plus utilities. Call, 8267301._______________ ________ M A L E - TO rent one room In four bedroom house with three other males. 3137.50 plus 1» utilltlea. Two miles from ASU. Dave - 829-8063. _______ MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted for two bedroom apartment, one block from ASU. 3190 a month, utilltlea Included. Mike, 006 4040,9460902. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Fumlshad private room. N ice houae, good neighborhood, 21» m iles ASU. *150 Includes u tilltle a , non-amoker. 831-5599. __________ _______ _ TWO VACANT rooms. *150 per month Includes utilltlaa. Only 1* mile from ASU. Call, 967-9966.________________ Services ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical o r legal expense to mother. Call attorney, Robinson, 9465344.______ _ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992-5200. _______ COMPLETE WORD processing, re­ asonable rate» and document storage available. C all The Rainbow, 9669242. GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto Insurance. Q ualified non-smokers save 18%. Call Steve, 831-0121. Farmers ASU representative. ______________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tempe. C all Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 8361886. __________ _________ !___ MOVING? C A LL student mover» - low rate», high dependability, local or long distance. 967-0664. ACCURATE, FAST, experienced «yplet IBM Selectric *1.25 per page. D is­ sertations, theses, legal brief», APA format, our specialty. Call Sharon 833-5687 or Teresa 962-0079._________ ADVANCED WORD Processing Canter Offers the moat advanced word processing applications (not |uat a home computer), with a letter quality printer. Price» competitive or better than typing services (as low as .50 per pagel), free pick-up and document storage. Legal background and 115 WPM. Profit from these advantages, call 8262314. _______ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mr». Oakley, 967-0602. ALL TYPING done feet and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. C all Carin or Bobbl 9069166._____________ __________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at *125 per page. Call Susan at 633-0373. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memotywriter. C all Judy 8360401. ________________ A TOP-NOTCH secretarial service. Quality typing or word processing. IBM equipment. 20 years experience. M cKelllps/ Scottsdale Roads. Dana 941-5111. CLOSE TO campus. 414 S. M ill 4205, 8965234. Graduate, undergraduate typing, graphics. Professional work, reasonable rates. ____________ CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast, friendly, fair, professional typing and graphics. Call 24 hour», 8965234, FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/page. C all Teresa at 982-0079 or Linda at 9665775, elite typing available._______ FOR ER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 9943759.______ ___ ______________ JU ST y OUR Type academic typing. W ill edit spelling, punctuation. Feet return. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8360772. MCCORMICK RANCH, typing, d ie sertattons, m anuscripts, research papers, fast, accurate, *1.50, Xerox Mdmorywritar. Joanna, 9463988. NEED A tvplat? CaH Helen, 832-7700. ARZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING •Flexible Hours »start Any Day •Terms Available •Job-Placement Assistance 275-MIXX 4035 L McDOWELL. PHX. Earn Money In Two Weeks 2/28 LIM OUSINE SERVICE •WSCREETDRIVERS •BESTRATESINTOWN •BAR-TVSET-UPS •BOATRENTALS ?■ FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 981-21502/28 • NORTHEAST MESA. Professional word processing. Letter quality printer. Cassatts transcription. Experienced editor. Reasonable rates. 961-3531. NORTHW EST PHO ENIX, q uality typing Theses, dissertations, research projects. 9363397.________ •________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING, cloa# to ASU. Call Brenda, 9660273.__________ RESUMES, REPORTS, term papers, letters. Accurate and taetl *1.20 per K ff h all Bob at 987-4744. ________ TYPING BY Paper Im pressions resumes, reports,letters etc. Electronic memory typewriter, cassette trans­ cription. Reliable, feet accurate. Pick­ up l delivery on campus. C all Darien» ■6*1-2088. ___ TYPING. EDITING claas papers, re­ sumes. letter*. Twenty yetee ex­ perience. Scottsdale- Tempe area. 946743a Barbara Andersen. ________ X-CELLENT QUALITY on correcting typewriter; e d ltlM , dissertation», mesas, etc. Begin *1.36. Northwest Meaa. Leah. 962-1088. _______ W anted PAYING C A S H -to r gold, »Ihrer end diamonds, d e ss rings. M ill Avenus Jaw aiara.4146 M ilt Avenue. _ a r o o n asw ie UNIVB«nV/»MM9M Watch for it! EXCELLENCE FOR A NBW CENTURY A S U C E N T E N N IA L C O M M E M O R A T I V E ED ITIO N In the A S U C entennial Com m em orative edition, the S T A T E P R E S S will take an historical look at A S U ’s first century — the p eo p le and events that sh a p e d the University into what it is today. W e will also look at what the next 100 years may hold for A S U On the newstands and 5th That's Italian! 1819 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (One block north of M cDowell) Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m .-ll p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Fam ous for a Full Line of .. Italian D ishes and Sandwiches Also M agnificent Pizzas BEER & WINE 945-7167 3' - 4' & 6' SUBMARINES P R E S E N T C O U P O N & S T U D E N T I.D . F O R T H E S E S P E C I A L S I----------------------------- *— COUPON #1 O U R SPECIALTY Submarines • Pizza • Ravioli La$agna • Spaghetti --------------- »------------: ---------------------------------------------- 1 W ITH AN Y D IN N E R O R LARGE P IZ Z A A T REG U LA R PR IC E, ENJOY W IT H ANY D IN N ER O R LARGE PIZ Z A A T REG U LA R PR IC E, EN JO Y A UNLIMITED FVINE ONLY $2 PER PERSON 60-oz. PITCHER OF COORS ONLY 994 N ot valid with other co upo n s. D in a-in only. Valid Su n d a y through Thursday until 3-11 -84. N o t valid with other coupons. D in a-in only. Valid Su n d a y through Thursday until 3-11-84. COUPON #3 COUPON #4 Buy any large at Regular Price and'geta 14" Cheese Pizza for TWO LASAGNA DINNERS $1.99. . (Toppings are extra) 1 Topping Toppings 3 Toppings 2 COUPON #2 ' 50C extra $1.25 extra $2.00 extra D in a-in o r p ick-u p only. Valid S u n d a y through Thursday until 3-11-84. (including salad and garlic bread) ONLY $6.50 N o t valid with other coupons. D in a -in only. Valid Su n d a y through Thursday until 3-11-84.