Last call to cast ASASU ballots The Associated Students election con­ tinues today. Polling booths are located near the MU, the Business Administration Building, the Classroom Office Building, the Social Sciences Building, the Engineering G-wing and on Forest Mall by Payne Hall. The booths open at 8:30 a.m. and close at 3 p.m. Those by the Engineering Gwing and the MU will remain open until 9 p.m. The candidates for the four ASASU of­ fices, a proposition for the direct election of college senators and possible U.S. presidential candidate pairings are in­ cluded on the ballot. W e d n e s d a y April 4,1984 Voi. 66 No. 98 Arizona State University state press T em ps, Arizona Copyright, State Press, 1984 Students voice reactions during first day of ASASU elections By Julianne Holroyd Staff writer The first day of the Associated Students election went smoothly yesterday, and for the most part, voters were impressed with the candidates. “I thought candidates were very persis­ tent in achieving their ends. They were try­ ing hard,” said computer science major Ralph Cabrera. Christopher Gentry, who previously at­ tended a smaller school, said he was very impressed with the amount of time and ef­ fort the candidates expended for the elec­ tions. “They seem to be very devoted.” Some voters thought the candidates were a little too devoted. “Handing out fliers turns people off,” said education major Dana Miller. However, Debbie Arnold, an economics major, who was passing out flyers, said that students on the mall were fairly receptive. “I felt passing out flyers made students more aware about student government and the elections. I don’t think they understand the importance of ASASU. ” According to Joe Martinez, one of the peo~ pie working a t the polls, the voting process is running smoother this year than last year. “The elections were much more organized He thought the turnout of voters was very good, though he said the poll he was at was one of the busier sites because of its prox­ imity to the MU. According to Mike McCoy, elections coor­ dinator, “This is the most excellently or­ chestrated election in the history of ASU. “We’ve had more press coverage this year than in past years,” he added. However, some students thought there wasn’t enough publicity about the can­ didates or the elections. “There should have been more publicity about the public forums,” said electrical e n g in e e rin g m a jo r N a g a ra j Palasamudram. One member of the security personnel, who wished to remain anonymous, said “We’ve had a little problem with people placing (some) fliers on the election tables, which is against election code rules.” The student added that a candidate who violates the election code rules could be fin­ ed $10 which might pose a problem if he had spent most of the money allowed by the spending limit. “If he runs over his spending limit he could be disqualified,” he said. Every student questioned reported voting “yes" on the proposal to establish direct After two weeks of watching ASASU candidate« on the run, it was the students' turn to do some legwork and stroll into voting booths Tuesday. Meanwhile, executive vice presidential candidate Brian LaCorte, left, takes a lunch break. Kinsinger interviews law dean prospect; no decision made By Jim McCleary Staff writer One of two candidates for dean of the College of Law was interviewed in Pennsylvania recently by an ASU official, but the candidate said he has no plans to move to Arizona. ■John Bender, a professor at Pennsylvania Law School, told the state Press that any comment on the interview would have to come from Jack Kinsinger, vice president for Academic Affairs, but did say, “ I have no immediate plans to come out there. ” Kinsinger declined to meet with the State Press Tuesday concerning the selection of a dean or his trip to Pennsylvania on April la n d 2. A spokesman in Kinsinger’s office confirmed that he was in Pennsylvania on those dates. John Morris, chairman of the law college committee searching for a dean, said Tuesday he thinks a decision should be announced soon. “ I think the deal is made.” Morris said. It is not known whether an additional meeting has been scheduled with the other candidate, George Schatzki, a pro­ fessor at the University of Washington School of Law. Bom in 1933, in Brooklyn, N.Y., Bender is a 1957 graduate of Harvard Law School and was employed at a New York law firm after graduation. He has been assistant to the Solicitor General of the United States in the U.S. Department of Justice. ASU groundskeepers trying to protect fauna during record dry spell By Tlsa Striegter >. „ Staff writer Today will be the 90th day without rain, continuing a record-breaking dry spell, but the ASU grounds crew is managing to keep the grounds green. “We are having to irrigate more frequently,” said Don Dickerman, director of the grounds crew. “On the average we are doing one additional watering per week. ” The previous record for the longest period without a trace of rain in the Valley was 88 days, broken Tuesday, but the record for days without measurable rain is 160 days, set in 1972, according to Joe Dougherty, meteorologist for KTSP-TV, Channel 10. “There is a possibility of rain on Friday, but it’s an out­ side chance,” he said. “There’s more of a chance that it won’t rain.” Dickerman said the grounds crew is “also adding Among Bender’s many appearances before Congressional Committees is a recent appearance before the Judiciary Committee concerning the now-defunct school prayer amendment in the Senate. His specialties include Constitutional law, individual rights, civil rights, the Supreme Court and copyright pro­ cedures. The other ASU law dean candidate Schatzki was associate dean at the University of Texas School of Law from 1976 to 1979, and dean at the University of Washington School of Law from 1979 to 1982. He specialties include labor law; Constitutional law, civil liberties and civil procedure. organic mulch in some areas to conserve the water and keep it from evaporating. ” Evaporation, due to dry winds, has been hardest on flowers and plants according to Dickerman. “The flowers aire phasing out rapidly,” he said. To compensate, vegetation transplanted during this dry spell is being treated with an anti-desiccant to prevent wilting. “We are spraying the plants with a gummy substance that traps mositure within the leaf so that it does not leave the plant as rapidly,” Dickerman said. The lack of rain is the result of a “persistent high pressure system over our region,” said Anthony Brazel, climatology professor. “We have not had storms coming through the Southwest with the frequency we usually do,” he added. “Most of the storms have been going north of the pressure system and on to the e a s t” Pm* fr ee g a s nation/world between their powerful navies, Defense Department officials Soviet launch includes first Indian cosmonaut MOSCOW (A P ) — India’s first spaceman soared into orbit Tuesday aboard a Soviet rocket, carrying an Indian flagand a handful of his native soil for an eight-day mission in which he wiDattempt touse die ancient art of yoga to combat space sickness. n«k»»h Sharma, 35, and two Soviet cosmonauts, com­ m ander Yuri V. Malyshev, 42, and Gennadi M. Strekalev,«, blasted 0« aboard the Soyuz T-ll toward a rendezvous today with the orbiting Soviet space laboratory Salyut 7. Before the launch, which was broadcast live for only the third time in Soviet history, Sharma said it was “a great honor” to be the first Indian in space. He is the second man from a non-Soviet bloc nation to fly into space aboard a Soviet “ m g h o n ti* Moscow agenda will be the to d d ^ M o u d a y to which the 37,000-ton Soviet carrier Minsk fired ¿S** flares at the 3,900-ton U.S. frigate Harold Holt in the South ^ T h e flares which struck the Holt did not cause structural damage to the frigate or injuries to it* crew, said who spoke only on condition that they not be identififscjL Also to be discussed will be the March 21 collision m the Sea of Japan between a Soviet nuclear-powered attack sub­ marine and the U.S. aircraft carrierK itty Hawk. The¡colli­ sion caused minor damage to the carrier but sent the Soviet submarine limping home to Vladivostok at the end of a salvage ship’s tawline. Alleged long-distance fraud centered on Arizona, California Modern prisoner abuse rivals Nazis', Amnesty International says PHOENIX (AP)— MCI Communications, Inc., one of the nation’s largest companies offering discount telephone service, has lost hundreds of thousands of dollars in recent months through an alleged scheme centered in Arizona and Southern California, according to. In a 263-page report titled “Torture in the Eighties, the human rights organization listed abuses in 98 nations. The review, covering 1980 to mid-1983, marked the start of what the Nobel Prize-winning body said would be a campaign to expose and end “torture as a tool of state policy. of cruelty cited in the report ranged from small children in Iran’s Evin prison being forced to watch their mothers tortured, to pain-inducing drugs administered to Soviet dissidents held in psychiatric hospitals. U .S.-U .S.S.R . meeting geared to prevent naval incidents WASHINGTON (AP) — A U S. Navy delegation will meet with Soviet admirals in Moscow next month for discussions aimed at heading off potentially explosive incidents at sea ■ " S i s x r . w i * U-FILL-IT 1 1 1 1 S. R u ra l R o ad Car Wash • Cigarettes 95Q Auto Supplies • Diesel PROFESSIONAL HAIR DESIGNS The three cosmonauts lifted off as scheduled from the Soviet space center at Baikonur. LONDON (AP) —At least a third of the world’s nations tor­ ture or abuse prisoners, Amnesty International said today in releasing a catalogue of modern cruelty that the group said warranted the same revulsion aroused by Nazi extermina­ W eekly D raw in g First Prize — *10°° Gas Second Prize — *5°° Gas PERM SPECIAL *0050 (Includes Cut & Shampoo) (Reg. $40.00) a z organized-crime bureau, said Tuesday that the fraudulent H A IR C U T ..........S7.00 activities are national, and possibly even international, m MANICURE SPECIALS SC^ K e apparent hub of the illegal activities center in Phoenix and Southern California,” said Berentz. ‘ There seems to be one common denominator with a great many ten­ tacles or facets.” . . , __ There have been no arrests so far, although records have been confiscated from one Phoenix company which is being investigated in connection with the alleged scheme. Manicure w/Polish........... S6.00 Nail Tips............ U7.00 Sculptures.....................$20.00 ‘Tips «/Acrylic . . . . . . . $25.00 *“X better sculptured nail, much more natural looking." 933 E. UNIVERSITY 966-6111 TEMPETOWNEPLAZA CORRECTION POLICY It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. 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ErtOU$t lb OlVENOUGH WEK6 VCMUCf Nome/ States should stay out. Although Hart has since refined his position for the national media, his original statement says a lot about the man. __ . Certainly the last thing Reagan wants is more involvement in the Middle East. But his leadership qualities are demonstrated by his unwillingness to turn his back on U S. aUl!tilitarily, keeping the Gulf open would not be too difficult, especially with Saudi cooperation in the form of land bases forfiehter planes. The Gulf is too wide - 30 miles at the most narrow point, the Strait of Hormuz - to close by sinking a few ships And even if Iran successfully mined the channel, military 'experts estimate that radar-equipped mine­ sweeping helicopters from the U.S. carrier Midway, current­ ly cruising the north Arabian Sea, could clear the waterway ,nBut the political proclamations and tactical calculations are probably irrelevant anyway. As fanatical as Khomeini mav be closing the Gulf would halt Iran’s own daily exporta­ tion o f’two million barrels of oil, which is Tehran’s only source of income to support its war effort. If irrationality did get the better of Khomeini and he managed to close the Gulf, non-military solutions would in­ clude importing from other countries eager to increase their oil output, such as Mexico, Venezuela, Indonesia and Nigeria The Saudis could increase usage of a pipeline that runs from oil fields in the eastern part of the country to the Red Sea on the west. The line currently runs at only 40 per­ cent of its capacity of 1.6 million barrels a day. In event tit a real crisis, the United States has 375 million barrels, a three-month supply, stashed away in Texan and Louisianan salt caverns. European stockpiles would last about90 days, and Japan has a 121-day supply. This economic juggling act would be complicated, but beats the heck out of military entanglement any day. Western involvement aside, the common fear by Arab nalions is that if Iran wins, its form of Islamic revolution could spread throughout and beyond the Persian Gulf. Regardless of who wins (if that word applies here), perhaps the most shuddering ramification of the war would be Iraq’s use of domestically-manufactured and Moscowsupplied chemical weapons. If other Third World countries pick up on this cheap method of causing heavy casualties, the results could be disastrous. In this war, all parties involved are likely losers. Any ac­ tion the United States takes could backfire. The dilemma of invaluable resource deposits located in. such an unstable region continues to be a headache for Western policymakers. The best U S. policy is to consult with all allies involved and exercise caution: Any actitettaken should be a multiple effort, such as suggested by Britain’s Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher, who offered British naval support in the event of a crisis. Allied cooperation is in America’s best in­ terests, as is prudent avoidance of military solutions. Life in th e zoo a beastly experience Editor: .... , Contrary to the the article about Manzanita’s coed lifestyle (State Press, March 28), the residence hall still lives up to its nickname, toe “zoo.” . Credit must be given to the RAs, the staff, the maids and maintenance men for their efforts to keep the residents in line; however, they are not super-human, and as long as Manzanita remains coed, it will always be a “zoo.” t It is difficult to find truth in the statement that Manzanita s security policy “is sound.” .With the dorm being coed, it is nearly impassible to detect who belongs there at night and who doesn’t Unfortunately, the policy of checking keys after dark has all but disappeared. Many unescorted male guests have entered the building after l l p.m., no questions askedThe attitude which Sgt. Robert Jones took toward the “isolated incidents” of the rape in 1982 and the trespassing case earlier this month, must have been very annoying to the girl who found two drunk strangers wandering around in her room after 1 a.m. Keeping the outside stairwells locked didn’t seem to stop these men. The level of vandalism has drastically increased since the hall became coed. In a past semester, the 10th flow had to be retiled as a result of beer being spilled on it in mass quantity. When the hall was occupied only by women, lounge dividers were not torn down and entire doors were not destroyed, in addition, it wasn’t necessary to take, the stairs on the weekend because the elevators did not carry the repulsive smell of urine and stale beer as they do now. The wily way Manzanita can rid itself of its nickname the “zoo” is for it to return to an all-female dormitory. With over 19,000 men attending ASU, there are numerous other oppor­ tunities for women and men to meet. Living in the same residence hall therefore doesn’t seem necessary. Diane Hanacek Freshman, Psychology LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Coiter, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. . 5Utt Press_______________ ___________________________ i-----222222 m o r e 1l e t t e r s | Abortion and national law Editor: therefore not merely bad conduct but con­ Teresa A. Bellamak's appalling letter duct contrary to natural law which ends in a against Tracy Fletcher’s recent editorial on “state” of existence that lacks justice, that abortion peddles pernicious ideas that is to say a state of injustice. undermine the very foundations of human B e lla m a k believes that the humanness of rights. unborn children is “unknowable.” It is Bellamak vents her spleen oyer a unknowable only to those who refuse to woman’s private moral choice becoming “a know. Bellamak trusts science to find the matter of public policy” ; snarls because magic moment when the zygote becomes a women suffering from the crimes of rape human being, but seeing that science has and incest and in danger of losing their lives failed to find that moment she assumes that would be denied an abortion; and storms the zygote is not a human being. There is not about these decisions being made when the such magic moment, but there is a moment Supreme Court cannot agree on when life at which the potential for human life begins. residing in ova and sperm is actualized: the Her remarks about abortion in the cases moment of conception. The resulting cells of rape, incest, or when the life of the do not appear human, which seems to be -mother is endangered are important for why Bellamak regards the zygote as discussion, but such a complex issue needs a np n h iu n a n But all this shows is the problem separate article. Still, while it must be em­ of mere science: it is trapped on the first phasized that women are indeed the victims level of the knowledge of nature and cannot of the crimes of rape and incest, it should transcend phenomenal empiricism to see also be stressed that unborn children are not the zygote’s ontological reality. The the perpetrators of these crimes, nor are zygote’s real being is human because all they directly responsible for the health of th in g s physically behave and develop ac­ the mother. cording to their essential nature, and the THlamak praises the “present human humal zygote develops as a human because system in which each person follows her its essential nature Is human, own conscience,” and chides those who By maintaining that the human zygote’s want to honor the basic human rights of un­ humanness is nonexistent, and by asserting born children because the “personhood” of that moral values are expressions at per­ these children cannot be demonstrated by a sonal will, Bellamak tends toward nihilism, computer printout. First, Bellamak con­ the very nihilism Hitler embraced. fuses morality with taste in hair styles. Bellamak has more in common with Hitler Morality is not a choice at life-styles, but ra­ than Tracy Fletcher, for Hitler embodied an tional conduct based upon knowledge of the egocentric, nationalized will divorced from natural order. Knowledge of this order is right reason and natural law. His regime related to hunian reason first by empirical was unjust because his violations of human observation of nature, secondly by con­ rights were contrary to natural law. One can templation of these observations, and third­ only hope that before Bellamak calls anti­ ly by the operations of the will based upon abortionists Nazjs, she will first pause to this contemplation. This results in ^right ponder the meaning of justice. reasons and leads to conduct that is in ac­ John M. Currin cordance with natural law. Immorality is TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 G et a To uch o f CLASS In SCOTTSDALE c,ee SotetU ^faddvi fu ll service s ty lis t at Mirrors international Hairdesigns 7 1 3 6 6 th Ave., Sco ttsd a le Specializing in. Modem (laircutting and permanent waving CALLNOW FOR APPOINTMENT 94 9-7 9 2 9 Fine D in in g on Cam pus L a C u is in e M em orial Union Building O P E N 11:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m . T ro u t Almondine* Salad o r S o u p V egetable, Rice Roll and B u tte r Salad o r Soup V egetable, Rice Roll and B u tte r on ly * 3 75 *Beverages included For Reservations 965-3464 Expires 4-20-84. 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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. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING ... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. Al Pasley's V A LLEY TR AV EL 3 8 0 0 E . A irlin e D r. Division of Valley Travel Phoenix. AZ 85005 Phone: 2 4 4 -1 6 8 8 Flank S teak 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LOCATED JU ST Vz BLOCK N O RTH OF ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS TH E TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! OPEN Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday. April 4,1984 Animal feeder provides care for choosy reptilian charges By Ted Johnson Contributing writer Larry Nienaber knows how to feed a finicky snake. At any one time ASU displays 50 to 60 native Arizona snakes in glass cages on the first floor of the Life Sciences Center. Nienaber, 34, an animal caretaker for the Animal Research Center, is responsible for the snakes’ well-being, feeding and cage cleaning. The snakes' food is mice and rats — about 200 rodents per month — and Nienaber has developed a strategy for getting each of them to eat. “Snakes have their own personalities,” he said. “When you first get a specimen (snake), you’ve got to try all kinds of dif­ ferent tilings until you can get them to eat. ” The ideal situation, he said, is to get them to eat a dead rodent — one that has been gassed with carbon dioxide — because feeding snakes live mice may be dangerous to the snake and “it’s not the most pleasant thing for the mouse.” But some snakes don’t like dead mice; some don’t like mice at all. Some, for exam- pie prefer lizards and have to be condition­ ed to eat mice. If they can’t be conditioned, they are returned to the wild. Ridgenosed rattlesnakes will eat dead mice only if they get to bite a live one first. One of them, a Yuma king snake, requires a special strategy because it has two heads: The right head is given a small mouse head­ first into its mouth. The left head is fed a sideways mouse. The right head can swallow its mouse sooner than the left head which hinders any mouse-jams that might occur where the two throats connect. At one time Nienaber fed the snakes dur­ ing school hours when anyone could watch. In 1981, someone complained to the direc­ tor of animal care, and about two years ago a student verbally assaulted Nienaber. “She said that I was a terrible person, in so many words, qnd that she loved mice and hated snakes.” Now he feeds the snakes at night when the doors are locked. “There are always one or two people who don’t like to see cute little mice being eaten by snakes,” which is unfortunate because it is part of science, he said. T erra ce R o a d A p a r tm e n ts v WALK TO SCHOOL! Vfe block from C am pus. H uge, w ell fu rn is h ed 1-bedroo m , 1-b ath , and 2-bedroo m , 2-baths, all u tilities inclu d ed , plus m any am enities. 9 5 0 S. T errace Rd. 9 66 -8 5 40 D O L F W A L D M E IR (Swiss mountain climber) gives a free slide - m usic - lecture presentation. M em orial U n ion • 10 a .m .-1 2 N o on April 3, 5 & 6 A pril 4 Pim a Room Pinal R oom Admission is free & open to the pud/zc. ASSOCIATED STUDENT TRAVEL AND TOURISM BUREAU ANNOUNCES ITS IF YOU LOVE CLOTHES OPEN HOUSE •Learn about us •Meet the professionals •Learn about memberships •G et involved in the student association Please Join Us You’ll Love Us BUFFALO EXCHANGE Date: Wednesday, April 4 Time: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Place: Memorial Union (■ Buying • Selling »Trading TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street -968-2557 Hours: 1 0 to 6 M o n .-S a t. Closed Sundays (lower level across from the new student lounge\f at the Travel and Tourism Info Center f Kt Wednesday. April 4,1984 Statt Press A k lp in e Ski & Sports W BACKPACKER’S EXTRAVAGANZA u n ie SAVE 20% TO 50% NOW NORTH FACE VE-24 OVAL INTENTION NORTH STAR BLACK ICE UFO ORION II JANSPORT YELLOWSTONE YOSEMITE MESA VERDE TAYMOR HOSTETLER •FACTORY REPS •DEM ONSTRATIONS ♦♦ V •G IVEA W A YS REG. - PACKS *375 *515 *650 *279" *349" *449" NORTH FACE 1982-1983 MODELS Discontinued Styles *109" *179" *167 *220 *139»» *159" *169" *189 *220 *239 *43»» *88 From $119" to $139" JANSPORT 03 02 CASCADE TAYMOR PATHFINDER SLEEPING BAGS 20%-40% O F F SALE REG. $7 9 " $8 9 " $106 $116 $1 6 9 " *1 79 " *1 89 " *1 89 " $240 $275 $290 $295 $7 9 " $118 *3 3 " $3 9 " $64 $74 NORTH FACE POLARGUARD " hiking boots From *21 "-$99" VASQUE ASOLO PI U ETTA H I-TE C H from from from from $49" $79" *89” $21" ^ CENTAUR GRIFFIN *129" *159" $8 9 " *145 $185 $105 *4 9 " $8 9 " SPORTIF Hiking Shorts * 9 " - s1 9 " Irregulars & Firsts DOWN SUPERLIGHT CHAMOIS UNIMOG IBEX JANSPORT SUNDANCE KELTY JR CAMPER CAMPER c C lin to c k CAMPING ACCESSORIES from 20%-50% off Stoves, Climbing Ropes & Sports Æ ■Ipii C o r n e r M tr a m W ed .-F ri. . . ..................... . . . . . 9 : 3 0 - 9 S a tu r d a y ................................... 9:30-6 S unday ............ 12-5 TENTS SALE t •SALE HOURS* ----- \ r- s m & B r o a d w a y 1753 E. Broadway Hurry! Sale Ends April 8, 1984 - 968-9056 Broadway State Press Wednesday. April 4, 1984 police report An ASU student totaled his jeep early Monday when it became lodged in the sandy Salt River bottom and caught on fire. The student had purchased the jeep on Saturday The 1970 Toyota Land Cruiser evidently caught on an object in the river bed while the student was four-wheeling, and efforts to free the vehicle produced the flames, police said. Both Tempe and Rural/Metro fire depart­ ments responded, as well as ASU authorities. The jeep caught fire near the east end of Lot 59. Heavy-equipment operators from ASU’s grounds crews had to be called to clear a pathway to the blaze because the area sur­ rounding the vehicle also was in flames. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6 a.m. Tuesday: •A Palo Verde West resident who took an overdose of Tylenol Monday evening was treated at the scene by Tempe paramedics, then transported to Tempe St. Luke s Hospital where he received additional treat­ ment. •An ASU student had two bicycles stolen within a seven-day period late last month, he told police Monday. On March 23, the stu­ dent reported his light-blue Benotto 10speed, valued at $100, taken from the south side of the Physical Science A-Wing. Less than a week later, on the morning of March . M a rc h dx>_.of ^ D im es SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS 29, his red 25-inch men’s 12-speed, valued at $200, was taken from the north side of Mur­ dock Hall, he told police early Monday. •A student said she does not know what caused the fall that broke her tooth and bruised her upper lip Monday morning in the ASU Bookstore lobby. She was taken to the Student Health Service for treatment. •Police brought two female youths into the police station early Monday who they observed on campus and suspected to be runaways. The two girls were questioned and then released to their parents. •A men’s Fuji Grand Tour bicycle, valued at $300, was taken from the south side of the Physical Sciences A-Wing, an ASU student told police Monday afternoon. •An ASU student reported the theft of lus men’s red Schwinn 5-speed from the northwest Manzanita bicycle racks Monday afternoon. The bicycle was valued at $350. •Another Schwinn bicyele, valued at $160, was taken from the Manzanita bicycle racks Monday, according to an ASU student. •A report from an anonymous caller that a bomb was planted in a Manzanita Hall room proved to be unfounded. Police checked the area and found nothing unusual. •An ASU student’s white Volkswagen had a rhino boot placed on it in Lot 44 early Monda v. after owing $745 in outstanding parking citations. M o v in g S a le Unbelievable PricesI m CLO TH IN G ;nnl ACCESS! IKIES lor M udern M a u l W unen Sortii P»* 4 T o p s. Stagm ar. C o tte r P a rts, M m T s . P n rted T -sh irts. M ’ s sh ifts. P u n k /F u n k , H ig h T ick.NoonBrigMsSocks.BUts.Gius«andSm*s. Rock.Mae. Tempe S3 E. Broadway — M.K. R einhart WEDNESDAY SERVE YOU THE BEST FOR Vz PRICE WEDDING ; INVITATIONS l n - H o m e S e r v ic e L o w P r ic e s H APPEN IN G S 8 9 7 -8 3 6 1 8 3 8 -8 0 9 8 CAREERS r* JOBS PREPARE FOR A PROFESSION IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES •STATE •NATIONAL •INTERNATIONAL $18,000-$22,000 (Starting) & Fringe B enefits CONTACT: F. G. McCormick Agricultural Education Dept University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 8 9 4 -1 2 7 8 Heinekens & Moosehead 'k Price •Stolichnaya & Tanguray Vi Price ■ Chivas Regal & Jack Daniels Ve Price •All Call & Premium Liquor Price •AH Import Beer V2 Pr§e v '■W: O NLY AT D0NNY O’BRIENS 2 2 2 S . Mill Wednesday. April 4,1984 State Press U N B ELIEVA B LE S t o r e a n d l o c k y o u r ite m s f o r th e SU M M ER R e se rve y o u r D is c o u n t w h i l e t h e y last. P r e p a y f o r t h r e e m o n t h s a n d get th e f o u r t h FREE Tem pe A /q . W S to ra g e 2 4 2 W. S o u th e r n T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 2 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 DON'T LIMIT YOUR TAN Body Wrap O n ly $14.95 Tanning Bed Special Purchase a bed m e m b e rsh ip & receive an equal n u m b e r o f b o o th visits fr e e ! Tanning Booth O n ly 5 Visits lo r $5 ' First time customers. Must bring coupon. Limit one coupon per person. Must bring coupon. O ffe r expires 5-1-84. Formerly Golden Glo s u n ta n n in g 43 E. Broadway fSroacfwaK« MUD 966*2150 Bedbvappt.7am-10p.m.; P® I EAT FO R LESS Hours9am 8p-m Arizo n a s w t UMVMsn/iaas-iM9 College of Fine Arts LECTURE SERIES 1963/1954 X 12 n oon-1 p jn . Lyceum Tbeane i D h e r e Y o u r in k , a n d E v e ry N ig h t o C a n G E a t, coupon W excellence for a now century e t C r a z y f th e W e e k ! Bring in this coupon any day of the week to take advantage of our fabulous prices! C m nbiiiaftkM is 1. C heese Enchilada, B eef Taco, 3.60 Rice & Beans 2. B eef Enchilada, Bean Tostada, 3.60 Rice & Beans 3. Green Chill, Bean or M eatos Burro, '3.60 Enchilada Style, Rice & Beans 4 . Green Chili, Bean or M eatos Chimichanga, Rice & Beans 3.W 5. Taco Salad 3.6© 6. Hamburger w/French Fries J.mf DR. HERBERT BLAU Chairman of Arizona Commission “ S p a c in g O u t: A m e r ic a n T h e a tr e & P o s tm o d e r n #1 P e r fo r m a n c e J April 5,1984 m "B ring your lunch and join us fo r a very interesting and e n ­ lightening lecture. A question a n d answer period w ill follow In fact you don’t even have to bring the coupon with you. These are the insanely low prices we charge all the time! the lecture.” o n rj M (formerly W illy & Guillerm o s) W M - lV fc coupon S I . m 1120 E. Apache 967-1129 < _______ m t State Pm. SUN DEVIL COUNTRY REEVES AUTO SUPPLY since 1932 A sk about our Battery Special! 8-7 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 120 W. University G eo rg e R eev es 9 6 7 -1 6 3 1 O riginal Su n A n g e l M em ber Papa Jay's N ew Y o rk Pizza FAST. . . FREE . . . DELIVERY (Limited free delivery area) UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALS ¡Sun Devil Meal Deal q j Sun Devil Combo y j A n y la rg e p izza w ith y o u r |Any medium size pizza (up to 2 topjpings) plus 2 spaghetti and sauce (dinners. Includes garlic bread. $ 8 . 8 8 (p lu s ta x ) Expires 5-10-84. p ¡c h o ic e o f up to 4 to p pin gs. O ¡ONLY $5.95 N jj (p lu s ta x ) ¡G ood on delivery, take-out or dine-in. | Expires 5-10-84. « We Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks Video Arcade! 10 tokens fo r $1 Every Day SUPER BONUS: 60 tokens fo r $5 Every Day 804 S. ASH (Mill &Univ.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 P.V. WEST COUNCIL SUPPORTS THE FOLLOWING ASASU CANDIDATES PRESIDENT — RAYMOND BURNELL EXECUTIVE V.P. BRIAN LACURTE CAMPUS AFFAIRS V.P. NANCY PARKS ACTIVITIES V.P. JAMES NORTON Police dog impresses ASU >xec roll Hull, made the trip to ASU this week torive pose of having the campus a taste of what a police dog, or ju Both Hull an S tu ff w rite r is capable of and how such an animal might of temperame ASU is playing proud host this week to a benefit a university. w perfect match. visiting law enforcement officer who enjoys Recently “kicked upstairs,” Hull now works included tests l playing Frisbee, craves doughnuts and always as a crime prevention investigator for the titude, attentii appreciates a good pat on the back. UCLA Police Department, as well as director occurrences si Maxwell, who held personal meetings with of the university’s Rape Prevention and E%a Max spent tl ASU President J. Russell Nelson and the tion Services. typical familj University vice presidents, has been involved Hull and Max have been a team since woi overseas tran in police work forjnore than three years and and until her promotion to a position requiring Mandelyn Ker has spent the majority of that time patrolling more office work, patrolled the UCLA carnaii what it takes ti the campus of the University of California at daily. After two ar I ^ A n g d cs Hull, 26, was th&iirst female canine-unit of­ a patrol comn “I was impressed with Max,” Victor Zafra, ficer in the country and is now one of two. The the first time i vice president for business affairs, said. He s other officer now works Hull’s former beat with nelfortwomoi delightful.” her German Shepherd, Barry. “When I fin But upon meeting Zafra, Max simply wagged Arriving at the Los Angeles campus fromthe care for sheph his tail and offered a paw. The 5-year-old German Shepherd, accom­ UC Irvine Medical Center more than three it didn’t take ft years ago, Hull transferred for the specific purpanied by his partner/owner Officer Mary Car Max’s total compares im; months to a y become fit for Three basic in police work as Max who s and trailing; < dogs who spec In addition ! suited for K-9 and intelligei man Pinscher dog, Bouvier c “A Bouvier bear, with a around 120 po Max tips th complete wit cording to Hui If the price fact that Mai suspects, gw and, if nec< hospital. “I can leav a ‘watch-stay Staff photos by James Momt they will not has his eyes o Erin Black, 4, stops on the mall to pet police dog Maxwell Sm art while her child development class “The fear < at ASU was on a field trip collecting leaves. By M.K. Reinhart B rin g T his A d In For S tu d en t & F a cu lty D isc o u n ts FUTURE ROSEBOWL CHAMPS HOURS Stata Pr 1 9 8 4 W o r ld P o p u la tio n F o r u m & S o u t h w e s t is s u e s The nation's leading e x p e rts on th e im pact o f p o p u la tio n on •im m ig ra tio n fro m Mexico •U.S. Foreign Policy •U n ite d Nations A c tiv itie s •O u r Own s o u th w e s t: Human Resources Economic Resources 6 p.m.( Thurs., April 12 The E n viro n m e nt All day, Fri., April 13 •in d iv id u a l Choice vs. Social Needs Educators' Workshop Saturday, April 14 •T h e Role o f w om e n Scottsdale Sunburst Resort T o G ai a C SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Scholarships are available th ro u g h trhe colleges m entioned below to cover $25 o f th e $50 co st o f fu ll-tim e stu d e n t re g istra tio n Registration Name __________ Address. Phone_ _$50 full-time student registration includes 3 meals _$110 for non-students _$40 educators' workshop only (April 14) Check payable ta 1984 Population Forum 1Ï01 S. 7th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85007 To reserve space or for more information, contactJan Bennett • 258-4299 For scholarship inform ation co n ta c t College o f Liberal Arts Dean’s Office -Dr. Deborah Sullivan Dr. David Rasmussen Dr. Patricia Gober College o f Education Dean's Office Dr. Arlene M etha college o f Public Programs Dean's Office Diane wigand College o f Social w ork Dean’s Office At’ AGL) Certr^VrÌiàievent Sponsored wi part Dv Scurwr Hedirn Se»vice Hosted by Planned Parenthood C E S C 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Press sut« Press Page 11 Wednesday, April 4,1984 tSUfexecutives 1 2 CHOICE LOCATIONS * week togive L s e of having a K-9 “selected” for her. : K-9, ' B o t h Hull and Max underwent several types niraal might ¡of temperament tests in order to ensure the 11now works •tor for the •as director landEducai since 1981, on requiring campus nine-unit ofof two. He ier beatwith ■ pus fromthe than three specific pur- i by Jam«* Moser pment class perfect match.Max completed 11 trials, which included tests for aggressiveness, curiosity, at­ titude, attention span and reaction to sudden occurrences such as loud noises. Max spent the first 18 months of his life as a typical family dog, but due to the family’s overseas transfer, was sent to Bakersfield’s Mandelyn Kennels in hopes that he might have what it takes to become a police dog. After two and one-half months of training as a patrol command dog, Max and Hull met for Ithe first time and worked together at the Ken­ nel for two more weeks. “When I first got him, I didn’t particularly !care for shepherds,” Hull said, but adding that it didn’t take Max long to change her mind. Max’s total training period of three months compares impressively to the average six months to a year it takes most other dogs to become fit for duty. Three basic types of K-9s currently are used in police work: the patrol command dog, such as Max who specializes in searches, tracking and trailing; dogs trained to detect bombs and dogs who specialize in narcotic detection. In addition to German Shepherds, other dogs suited for K-9 work because of their strength and intelligence include Rottweilers, Dober­ man Pinschers and a breed of Belgian working dog, Bouvier des Flandres. “A Bouvier is a cross between a poodle and a bear, with a Scotty head,” and weighs in at around 120 pounds, Hull said. Max tips the scales at 90 pounds and comes complete with a $7,000 price tag. But, ac­ cording to Hull, “ he’s priceless.” If the price sounds a bit steep, consider the fact that Max can single-handedly apprehend suspects, guard suspects, sniff out suspects and, if necessary, put suspects into the hospital. “I can leave five or six suspects with Max on a ‘watch-stay’ command,” and feel secure that they will not have moved a muscle while Max has his eyes on them, Hull said. “The fear of a dog is a psychological thing Fountains Cypress Gardens 1028 E. O range 967-0489 1015 S. Stanley 967-0409 1, 2 bdrm., utilities incl. 2 bdrm., utilities incl. Pool, cab le T V , laundry facilities, m o torcycle storage room , 2-level units available. ’SPECIAL $50 MOVE-IN ALLOW ANCE’ Check with management for details. mesi, .. ¿«/¿gao*»**- ■« Police dog Maxwell Smart and h it handler Mary Carroll Hull of the UCLA police pose on the lawn across from Hayden Library Tuesday. “Max” and O fficer Hull are on loan from UCLA to test the student reaction to canine accom­ panied patrols on the ASU campus. . . . people are not quite sure what a dog will do,” Hull said. Although Max usually maintains a friendly disposition, he has sent seven people to the hospital. Hull said even the smallest bite from Max warrants a trip to the doctor for safety’s sake. To maintain his weight, Max goes through 112 pounds of food a day. Besides an occasional salad or a doughnut on Sundays, the K-9 dines on IMAS, a high-protein brand of dog food available only from a veterinary clinic. Max gets a thorough tooth-brushing each week and a professional grooming every month, Hull said. Although he is an incredible animal, with in­ credible capabilities, according to Hull, Max would “just as soon crawl up in your lap as he would bite you.” For those interested in seeing Max in action, he and Officer Hull, with Chief Duncan acting as the attacker, will put on a K-9 demonstration, along with a little Frisbee, at noon today on the West Hall Lawn. Are Y o u Tired of W aiting In Lines for a Term inal? I n s t e a d o w n o f r e n t i n g , y o u r t e r m i n a l E x p a n d N O W t o c o m p u t e r Go o w n ! f u ll la t e r . m p u Gen tc r 4427 S. Rural • Tempe, Rrizona 85282 • 897-0313 FREE SNEAK PREVIEW N O T IC E E n jo y a n e v e n in g o f The following Senate Bill #84 will appear G r e a t A m e r ic a n D e c a d e n c e at on the ballot of the Associated Students General Election on Tuesday, April 3, and Wednesday, April 4. It Is a proposed am endm ent to the Associated Students NEEB HALL TH URSDAY, APRIL 5 7:30 p.m. (Doors open at 6:45 p.m.) Constitution. IS in s p ir e d b y A N ROBIN WILLIAMS A C T C H A N G IN G T H E S E LE C TIO N PR O C­ ESS FOR A S S O C IA TE D SENATO R S TO STUDENT D IR E C T ELECTIO N, CO LLEG E W IDE. 1. (1.) T W O r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s f r o m e a c h c o l l e g e 2. C O U N C IL S H A L L BE E L E C T E D IN A D IR E C T 3. E L E C T IO N , C O L L E G E W ID E , T O BE H E L D N O 4. L A T E R T H A N A P R IL 30. in Vladimir iva no ff (Robin williams) is a Russian defector w ith a black roommate, a Cuban lawyer and an Italian girl friend. He has to learn to live w ith Big Macs, cable TV, Hard Rock, s o ft Core and unem ploym ent. . . a world o f “ freedom.” D O or P rize Fram ed "Moscow on the Hudson ” poster C ourtesy of Hang In There, T em p e P re-S creen in g Party W ednesday, April 4 at Timothy O ’Tooles “Wild Wednesday’’ 5. (2.) T H E S E E L E C T IO N S S H A L L M E E T T H E 6. REQUIREMENTS ASSET FORTH IN THE AS A S U 7. B Y -L A W S . B eth e re o r b e a R e d S q u a re CohaW a P ictu re s State Pres« Wednesday. April 4,1984 12 Student-built gazebo offers shade, picnicking for public By Deanna McCormick Staff writer There is a new scenic addition to the lawn just west of the University Archives that can be used by students or the general public for picnics, study sessions or friendly convers­ ing. _ As part of the Centennial celebration, the ASU Construction Club built a white gazebo under a few shady trees on the north end of campus, roughly between the University Ar­ chives and Old Main. The gazebo was built by about 18 con­ struction majors who complete at least one or two community service projects every year, said Vem Hastings, professor of con­ struction. The idea for a gazebo came from Madelyn Wright, scheduling coordinator in Facilities Management Planning, who thought the gazebo might be used for opening-day ceremonies of the Centennial celebration so that University President J. Russell Nelson could speak from it. Although the gazebo was not actually used for that, it was used on the following Sunday by a group touring the campus. The plans for the gazebo originally came from a picture in a magazine, Hastings said, but the Construction Club elaborated on the original plans to make the gazebo larger. “The gazebo was constructed in the Pier­ son Construction Yard of Tempe, and all of the lumber and supplies were donated by O’Malley’s Building Supply,” Hastings said. Wright said the gazebo probably will stay under the trees behind Old Main. But 1984-85 Martina Arroyo, Ruby Dee, Ada Louise Huxtable^ Bess Myersoa, Jack N ew fidd, SyM a Porter and Pearl Primus a ll spent their junior year’ at Hunter College. How about youl J u n io r Y e a r A b r o a d - in ËH2SS 'and their freshman, sophomore and senior yean too. Staff photo by Tina Oanon Karen Qrayberg and Vicki Llndmark, both Junior nursing majors, enjoy the peaceful solitude of the gazebo to discuss an upcom­ ing organic chemistry class. N e w T fiw k ! Take your junior year at Hunter College, studying and holding internships in your choice of T he Arts (dance, film, theatre, music, visual arts), C ommuni­ cations (television, radio, journalism); U rban Leadership Studies (political science, sociology an urban affairs), and Education of the G ifted and T alented (elementary and secondary). You'll be able to stay at the College's low-cost dormitory and study at our main campus on Manhattan's Park Avenue. And the fees are modest. ^ Deadline for applications for 1984-85: May 1,1984. Please send me information on Junior Year Abroad-in New York! Name________ ■ Hastings added that the gazebo is mobile and can be taken apart and moved. The Construction Club, which has about 90 members, has done such community ser­ vices as building porches for the poor, building animal pens at the Phoenix Zoo and doing projects for the Salvation Army. Status (check one) ------------- —------------ ------------ □ Student □ Faculty □ Other- Your field of specializationReturn as soon is po»ible to: Junior Y«tr in New Vmk Itox 1M9N, Hrntter College, 695 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10021 212/772 5007. A leading authority in environmental psychology will give a free public lecture in ASU’s Neeb Hall at 4 p.m., Thursday, April 5. Irwin Altman, academic vice president of the University of Utah, will speak on “Home and Com­ munity Design: A Cross Culture and Social Psychological Analysis. ’’ Home design lecture offered B U R G E R IN T R A M U R A L K IN G ' H IG H L IG H T S CONGRATULATIONS INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS! VOLLEYBALL D O U BLES April 6, 7 & 8 4 Men’s Bowling H-O-R-S-E Team A-Lambda Chi Alpha B-Sigma Phi Epsilon Individual A-Greg Williams B-Jeff Marcoux Team-R. Gang A-Brent Pine B-David Maddox Debbie Epstein Team A-(tie) Phi Delta Theta N. Legamaro’s Team B-Phi Delta Theta Individual A-Harry Semler B-George Whitley INTRAM URAL SPORTS OFFICE Team-Chi Omega lndividual-(.tie) Debbie Epstein Cindy Dickson ( Singles A-Matt Romanoff B-Jim Kloss Doubles A-Craig Brown & Tod Braun - B-Jim Kloss & John Grimes Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby 965-5638 Please cut out this couponI 994WHOPPER LIMIT 5 ___________-vK wim this adoniy 0ne-on-0ne A-John Prather B-Mark Anderegg C-Gene Jones Tennis m ore inform ation. Individual-Beth Conover Lisa Wall & Mindy Bebow Pool Freethrow Women’s Sign up fo r V o lleyb a ll D o u b les today! T h e en try fe e is $2 per te a m and en trie s are due to m o rro w , T h u rs d ay, A pril 5. T w o p eo p le m ake a team . D ivisions are M e n ’s, W o m e n ’s, C o re c and O p e n . Full­ tim e A S U students, facu lty and staff are elig ib le to en ter volleyball doubles. S ee th e e n try form in th e In tram u ral O ffic e fo r g g t jB p R u jjB O ffer expires April 18.1984. Limit one coupon per customer. Gocrt only at 740 E. Apache. Tempe._ A-lnes Faiss B-Heather Stoddard A-lnes Faiss & Kelly Mess B-Heather Stoddard & Becca Dickson it,Y o u Hungry? m Page 13 Wednesday. April 4.1984 S ta u P ro « Nelson dedicates Centennial Sculpture b By Asha Nathan Staff writer Continuing in the spirit of ASU’s Centennial extravaganza. President J. Russell Nelson dedicated the Centennial Sculpture Tuesday at noon on the mall area between the F anner Education Building and Payne Hall. Created by professional sculptor Jerry Peart, a 1970 ASU liëS graduate, the work is titled “Celebration.” Almost 20 feet high and 19 feet wide, the unusual combina­ tion of shapes and colors is a permanent addition to the AaU campus. P eart said he was commissioned at $52,000 by the Centen­ nial Commission. He said work on the project began nearly a year ago, while the actual fabrication of “Celebration” began last December in a studio in Chicago. The all-aluminum sculpture was shipped here in late February and painted with weatherproof polyurethane, ac­ cording to Peart, who added that the colors are an integral part of the design. He said he sees the abstract design as portraying “strength” and “playfulness.” ... .. .. St*n photo by Tina Q*raon He added that it involves “manipulation of the eye,’ saying Employees of Tem p* Crane, Inc., Install the top portion of the that if everyone took a few minutes to walk around Celebra­ official Centennial statue Monday. The work of art is located tion” and look at it from different angles, they would see how on the lawn between Payne H all and the Farmer Education the variety of shapes and colors fit together. ASU art m a jo r Ed Kunze agreed, saying he was impressed with “how the curves and lines and colors accent one another.” . . . , He said, “I’m impressed with the amount of thought and detail that has gone into this. There is a nice balance, with everything flowing together.” Katy Svoboda, also an art major, said she hkes the sculpture “because of the way it interacts with the environ­ ment.” She said it is “clean” and “monumental. But Bill Canter, a first-semester transfer student^didn’t ouite feel the same way. “I don’t know what . . it is, orwteit & supposed to represent. All I can see is that it has good co or.” Joanna Diulus, music education major, said she thought the sculpture was a waste of money. “ I think they could have put the money to a lot better use.” P eart was chosen by the visual arts suteom m itteeofthe Centennial Commission after it reviewed slides and port­ folios of various artists, according to Dennis Petty, project manager for the Centennial Commission. Petty said the committee’s choice of Peart had nothing to do with his being an alumnus. He said the sculpture was intended to commemorate the Centennial and not necessarily to represent anything. “Celebration” is the first major piece of outdoor sculpture on campus. Building. S ta te P re s s A d v e rtis in g E n jo y A ffo rd a b le L u x u r y Spacious Apartments • Two Pools • Exercise Room • Saunas • Indoor Whirlpool • Lighted Tennis Courts • Billiards • Basketball • Security ®Beautiful Landscaping a And Much More! 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 »eoeoocooooooeor Do Your Computer Work At Home! Save Time and Effort C R T w ith co u p le r or Printer w ith c o u p le r *50?? BRS LEASING, IN C. 3914 E. McDowell • 277-3282 Rentals / Service / Sales PA L M TREE VILLAGE 1216 E. V i s t a D e l C e r r o 966-6729 *Fox 8c C d eser t pa l m VILLAGE 1 2 1 5 E. V is ta D e l C e rr o 968-1099 a r s k a d o n M a n a g e m e n t C o r p o r a ti o n FIND A FUTURE WITH THE SUN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ___________________ Sunshine is Arizona’s #1 natural resource, w e all enjoy it and now it can open a career fo r YOU! sun Am erican in te rn a tio n al is a national m anufacturer o f energy conserving devices. Based in Tempe, Ariz., Sun American ranks at the top o f the fast growing solar energy field, we’re expanding coast to coast and need career minded men and womèn to grow with us. we will be holding a group meeting Thursday, April 5 . 198« in the MU Rm. 216 between 4:15 to 6:00. See you there! GRAND OPENING QUALITY COPIES 4-30-84. N ew L oca tio n : 933 E University Tempe Towne Plaza 894-1797 It’s your Student Government GENERAL ELEC TIO N S TO DAY! With this coupon. Good through self-serve white, 814x11 D O N ’T F O R G E T TO VOTE! 2V zC Also good at: Mesa • 969-3326 Tempe • 894-9588 SO G IA T STU D EN T? . U N I V E R S I T Y tending congressional hearings, conducting research and Congressman taking applications for interns Congressman Morris Udall is plications from students who areinteres congressional interns. Successful appl.canb w.ll work RejEÜdall’s Washington office for one semester. .-¿sfiss saflbJS Interns are being sought for the fall and spring semesters of the 1984-85 school year. Congressional interns will work full time in Udall’s office°Duties will include answering constituent mail, at federal govenmwnt. CoUege credit is available for the m- ^F or'm ore information, contact Neil Giuliano, Office of Student Life. ■mm he Kennedy assassinations ■ I * sent tremors across the world JL and left the nation in a state of shock and disarray. But that’s nothing compared to what hap­ pened inside the Kennedy family. In the May issue of PLAYBOY, you’ll read an incredible saga that begins on the pastoral lawns at Hyahnis P ort and leads to the putrid hallways of Harlem. This exclusive account of the lost gen­ eration of Kennedys is graphic proof that the worst can happen even in the best of families. INTERVIEW: FASHION SUPERSTAR CALVIN KLEIN PLAYBOY THE FAEL OF THE YOUNG KENNEDY INSIDE. A j j TKOURKgpl AMI fd H T l DYNAST** O LD ER W OMEN YOUNGER MEN Oh, Canada Ex-Devil Fteid working toward Olympics at ASU Q Q h P f l ■Mm m l By Patti Bondy SporWwriter , Among the hard-working men who comprise the ASU swim team are several who are headed for the Olympic Games in Los Angeles this summer. One of them is Canadian-born Cameron Reid. Although he has used up his eligibility as a Sun Devil, he continues to train here at ASU under the supervision of the Reid 23, grew up in Vancouver, B.C., but had his first com­ petitive swimming experience in Montreal when he was 8 years old. He has come a long way since that first summer program, and is hoping this will be his season of destiny. The two most important things in his life, swimming and school will both reach their peak this summer. He will graduate from ASU and take a degree in industrial engineer­ ing to the summer Games. Reid said he “trained in 1980 for the Olympics. When Canada didn’t go, I decided to maintain my swimming until 1984.M He trail» about five hours a day to perfect all strokes since his events are the 200- and 400-meter individual medleys. Reid and another former ASU swimmer, Andy Astbury, are training together for the Games. They are using a train­ ing program that “is pretty individual for Andy and myself “It has been really difficult the last few weeks because An lonely.’ ° ^ i d said that “ the majority of my improvement has been in tonSbites. There is more competition here, more swimI - . --------------J l , » , . mere. «SK Y\ I ¡MW SM H L. ; life .« .'• V ,' V. mMmÊÊme m m *\ mi « ' m ....... wm Stall photo by James Moser Former ASU - m m . , C m . H U Canadian Olympian, finished second at NCAA’s last year In the 4 0 0 IM . * h° h W * “ ^ * ., _T .. . After the Olympics Reid would like to stay m the United “Vnu learn how to be a really good time-management perwant to do something, you can find option “p fe S ttie sky. You have to plan for ^ntrhim! UD on lost social P ,r t ¿ h i . p u m may isctofc calcW ngup » 1 « . — W ‘“ » y j ^ / S S t h e routine. Ineeds«™ brain work.’’ Commitment is a big part of Reid ssuccess^ S H S S C mbR ray «nÿ Phce, *nd I think 1 am I iy. You're aliatone in the water. - jiM m m m r n r ...................... a a a a a a w w ww ^ Good CINDY REIMAN Compliments of /gre -dat -g m a t / achievements PSAT-SAT-WAT GRE BIO TOEFL 6REPSYCHPCAT ACT-SSAT-VAT 1-2*3 KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER FMGEK-C6FHS mmrnik-w* 967-2967 S P E E D R E A M jK B -l EStREWEWFlEX 1-2*3 N o . 1 1N T E S T INTROTOLAWSCHOOl p r e p a r a t i o n ONLY ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH QUALIFIES YOU FOR: •R eg u la r Paycheck • s tu d e n t Loan R epaym ent Plan •c o m m u n ity service The Arizona Army National Guard can help pay o ff your stud en t loan* The Guard pays $500 per year, o r 15% o f the-balance, whichever is greater. R R IZO N R ARMY N A T IO N A L on your Greek Sing In Between Act! We’r e so proud o f you! S to ttßeu-H A Regular Paycheck Gives You Extra income, Too. CALL 273-9801 Thanksfo r doing a greatjo b with the show! LoveinPKE, The Gam ma Phi’s MONGOLIAN SKI CONDITIONS ARE EXCELLENT OTHER FAR OUT FACTS WILL BE REVEALED WHEN THE ASU SNOW DEVILS GET TOGETHER FOR THEIR END-OF-THE-SEASON VOLLEYBALL PARTY TONIGHT (APRIL 4), INDIAN BEND PARK (HAYDEN RD. INDIAN SCHOOL RD.), 7 P.M. REFRESHMENTS!!! ERIC 9 6 6 -8 6 3 8 MARY ELLEN 9 6 8 -2 9 2 8 x mMMMMMMMm State Press S ta te d Wednesday. April 4 .1984 Sorry Duke; Georgetown’s the national champs never quite forgiven the Wildcats for beating Duke in the naA n d S X ° t t a t f couldn’t bring myself to cheer for a team coached by a man named Joe B. Hall. Who in this worldgoes by an informal name like Joe and then adds on his middle m- T o m B lo d g e t t A s s is t a n t s p o r t s e d ito r Hr li B y S te i 1SIR2iS through Saturday — Georgetown and Houston^ Wouldn’t it be great, I told my friends, to finally give Akeeni and Patrick Ewing the chance to settle the question of who Ramblings about the NCAA championship game Monday was better on the court? , .. But when both teams won, I had a problem. Who would I I wasn’t all that thrilled with the Final Four this year. cheer for’ Neither team had victimized Duke. Duke, my sentimental favorite, had long since been dismiss­ There were additional factors here, too. The ed by the Washington Huskies (ugh!), and anyone else worth match Jay Taylor, my immediate boss, against Tracy Fie cheering for also was gone. t cher, my ultimate boss, in the newsroom pool. And I had already lost my money in the State Press No sense angering either of them. Tracy did warn us that newsroom pool on Maryland and Memphis State neither of sii 0 would win this pool. •. • or else! which survived the regional semifinals. I have never beento Houston, but 1 have a fnend who goes But I knew I couldn’t be oblivious to the happenings in Seat­ to Georgetown. She was my date for the senior prom. tle this year. I had to find a team to latch on to. But despite all that, my heart belonged to Houston. I m not ■ Virginia was definitely out. Although in most years, I terribly fond of Guy Lewis’s towel, but who could say no to would have gone with an underdog, the pain of watching a Not me team twice-beaten by Duke win the national championship Akeem7 I should mention that this in no way reflects onm ysem or would be more than I could bear. prom. I had a lot of fun and I’m still good friends with thegirL Neither would Kentucky be an acceptable choice. I have Armed with a Pepsi and a meatball ran d w ich ^ sat back and watched a match-up which could have topped the last two.games for excitement. • . . Well as you all know, the game was not that much of a thrill. Houston virtually lost it at the end of the first half when it managed to let things get out of control. Trailing by 10 points at the intermission, the Cougars could never whittle the lead to under three points. The most striking characteristic of the game was how poor­ ly officiated it was. One would think old Booker Turner, the Pac-10 referee who does so many ASU games so poorly, was blowing the whistle. By golly, it was Booker Turner! How did such a bad referee get the call for such an important game? Booker managed to look the other way most of the night Houston Cougars w ^ i ^ S d of the big m an showdown for . Turner also blew a technical-foul call for a Cougar hanging on the rim. At best the player brushed against it. A secondhalf slam by Michael Graham was much closer to such an of- such insignificant fouls in a physical game. feS 2 h ° S ? r I S tr iv e lS io much thaU thought they were members of Republic Airlines’ Frequent Flyers program. But in the end, I had to tip my hat to the Hoyas. They were the team in control and deserved the victory. What impressed me the most was John Thompson s inter­ view with Brent Musberger at the end of the gameI am no great fan of Thompson’s much-cnticized methods. He goes to such great lengths to isolate his team frommedm pressure that I believe it could actually have the opposite effeet But what he stands for is much more important. The first thing he said to Musberger was that winning the national championship was not the bottom line. It was more important that the players graduate from school. Maybe there is some hope in this crazy world. Georgetown Hoyas NOW! 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Con­ venient to campus. *175.00 plus Vi utilities tor summer saving». 820-1309. WANTED SAVINGS conscious guy who would like to live in spacious home with pool. Share master bedroom, completely furnished. Great location. 897-7030 or9584)498.______________ Services ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 948-5344,________ AMITY LSAT / GMAT / MCAT / GRE seminars. Our guarantee: Score In top 25% or take next course free. Call now toll-free, 800-243-4767 about summer and fall classes. ___________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All State» Orive-away, 992-5200._________ EATING DISORDERS cause guilt, depression, anxiety end tear. Counsel­ ing, not more hope and promises. The investment is in your future. Affiliated Counseling. Ginnie Monroe, recovered bulimic, licensed therapist, published specialist. 248-8204,945-7391.____ -__ Travel C H IN A - HONGKONG- Japan; 22 days. Or. Hoger Axford, 839-3255, July 15 — August 8,1984, $2995. ________ Typing A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric. Resumes, theses, term papers, dis­ sertations. PamI 969-2096:________ __ ADVANCED WORD Processing Center Offers the most advanced word processing applications (not just a home computer), with a letter quality printer. Prices competitive or better than typing services (as low as .50 per page!), free pick-up and document storage. Legal background and 115 WPM. Profit from these advantages, call 829-2314. _____________ __ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mr». Oakley, 9674)602. ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. Call Carln or Bobbj 968-9166. _________________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at $1.25 per page. Call Susan at 8334)373. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Sblrley s Typing Service 838-5099.__________ ANNIE’S SECRETARIAL Service- 8388804. Term papers, reports, theses, manuscripts, etc. All typed and prooted. $ 1.00per page, double spaced. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywrlter. Call Judy 8394)401. ______________ _ _ ARE YOU paying too much lor typing? Call Kathy at 964-9242. _________ CLOSE TO campus. 414 S. Mill #205, 894-5234. Graduate, undergraduate typing, graphics. Professional work, reasonable rates. _______ ■ CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast, friendly, fair, professional typing and graphics. Call 24 hours, 894-5234. EXPERT TYPING. Let me help you turn in your best term paper. Low rates. University Secretarial and Bookkeeping Service. 834-6079._____ ________ FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9895775. elite typing available. FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, tetters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 994-3759. _____________ _______ HIGH QUALITY, reasonable prices. Word processing and typing. Call J & P Enterprises. 894-9607._____ _________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 936-3307,_______ _________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. Will edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas, 8364)959. _______ PROFESSIONAL TYPING, word pro­ cessing, resumes, reports, etc. Call Carol, 834-3056 or leave message 964-2683. ____________________ ;__ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. IBM Selectric. Pickup. Call Jaline 990-9595 or 9484647.________ ■ _______________ QUALITY WORD processing. Reansonable prices. Economical re­ visions. Can communicate with ASU computers. Pamela Polom, 438-1178. TYPING SERVICE. Experienced secre­ tary types reports, letters, resumes, etc. Fees below current rates. 992-1465, evenings._______ ' ____________ TYPING SERVICE! Fast return, re­ asonable rates. Theses, Term Paper», Resumes. Flying Fingers. Lofl 8204)732. _________________ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Tempe. 639-3412._________ Wanted PAYING CASH for gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. Mill Avenue. M M F State Press Wedr fil 4,1984 5 T O 5 W Ü 0 0 0 0 0 O W ï M W S ü M W ) 0 O O ffiì R n u u M u b lr Pizza Restaurants M m M OW I onnOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQQQ Q Q Q Q m M m m M i ì O O O O TO ASU Free from 5-10 p.m. 947-4396 Round Table Pizza 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Alpha Beta Center) , .^ HOQOOOOOOOQOQOQOOOOQQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQQQQQQQ ^ ^ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f t f i i l W f t f i M i l f t j l M f l M j l M . CAMPUS COUPONS'SAVJNGS IN C R ED IB LE 35mmCCMUJR! IN C R ED IB LE SAVINGS! 1000 Hare's your chance to use the film Hollywood’s top filmmakers use in their mutti-million-dollar productions... now adapted far use in your 35m n camera bv Seattle RM W nrttt And atacost less ttan you reused to paying for film Enjoy m icro-fir» grain a n d rirte ^ srtu ra fiw i^ h o rt in bright or low light And GET PRINTS OR SU D ESO R BOTt^rom the same ro ll Don't m iss your chance to ■•». be shooting this incredible film We can only make you this great offer because we're confident you'll become a regular customer once you've tried it. F ill out the coupon and mail today to the address indicated on other S id e K o d a k 5 2 4 7 i i a r e g is te r e d tr a d e m a r k W arning: These coupons are coded and serially numbered. Any misuse can lead to federal prosecution. 500 1000 NAME ft ADDRESS LABELS with ZIP CODE D Io n o gram m ed LABELS C a ttigra p h y L a b e ls JUST WET t STICK! Maryanne Jones 118 Chestnut S t Sprinßfieidt Wfà. 61825 natiti only The Smith Family 100 Waterview PI. Freeport, NY 11520 Decorate your cofreepondence to add a distinctive touoti to anything you want to Identity. Your name 4 address are ar- only *1.99 JUST WET & STICK! Identify everythin* et a glance! JUST WET ft STICK! Your vtry own monogram it imprintod on noto handsome name ft addross labtls. Easy ft convoniant stia is 2% x n . • 1 9 8 3 S e a ttle F i lm W o r k a J o f th e E a s tm a n K o d a k C o m p a n y ^ ^ Pi New Pernia Soft! The first shampoo & conditioner just for permed hair. AT LES S TH AN A DAY Save 25<£ on new Pernia Soft Shampoo. PERNIA S O R To order call toll-free: 1 -8 0 0 -6 2 1 -4 8 0 0 8 or 16 oz. size (In Illinois call t-800 -972 -8302 ) Ask for TIME offer #179950 O r m ail to: TIM E 541 North Fairbanks C ourt C hicago, Illin ois 60611 r„ __ns without relaxing the curl. Shampoo and condition your permed Jjfehair as often as you like with new Perma Soft®Shampoo & Conditioner— specially formulated to add softness and sturte without relaxing permed-in curl. See SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER on o ther side. Save 25$ on _ _ new Pernia Sort Conditioner. 8 or 16 oz. size \ C a m p (^Sweepstakes, T Win a ! Two-Way Component! All free from Campus Coupons and Pioneer Electronics USA Inc. q yes, |’m interested, please send me the complete preparation course checked bekm. □ Please send me more information. GRE □ $149.00 (Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical) e 11 hours of lecture tapes e 351 pages of written material GMAT □ $179.00 (Verbal, Quantitative) e 13 hours of lecture tapes e 305 pages of written material LSAT □ $159.00 (Logic and Writing Sample) e 9 houis ol lecture tapes e 180 pages ol written material MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: It you are not safelied. i SA V E *1.00 I I I on Schick® S uper! Pivoting OR Twin Blade Razor systems > nj S w u m MCAT □ $350.00 (Physics. Chemistry, Biology, Reading Comprehension, Quantitate« Analysis and Interview Preparaton.) e 38 hours of lecture tapes e 1079 pages of written material DAT n S f f S H Address . .S ta te .-----------Z ip . C ity -------- . A ge_____ M S ch o o l_ Sum m er Phone (-----) - Df D . School Phone (------ ) . Mail to: Campus Sweapstakes, P.O. Box 121. Emerson, N.J. 07630 _ _ _ Sports MrafratBd AT 7ÇAEMBT C A T C H A L L T H E C O L O R & A C T IO N O F S P O R T S . □ $280.00 return yuur course w ithin 10 d a is lo t a fuN retired. on Razor The cosmetic Shave" ‘Personal must be 18 years ot age or-older. Student* entering must be enrolled lull time in the college they list on teejnljyjo nn^ ri Thk swppnstakes is not ooen to emp oyees and their immediate lamiiies oi udiupu C oupon|"1onee^ agencies, ri!?nnera§Y^reDstakes r Poriprai ctntp and local taxes are the sole responsibility ot tne winner. oweepawM» void^here prohibited or restricted by law. All federal, state and local regulations apply. No purchase necessary. 7. The decision of the judges is final. SAVE77% o ff S i’s $1.95 cover price w ith th is special student rate o f ju s t 4 5 * an issue! (S i’s basic subscription rate is 8 9 * an issue.) For fast service call th is toll-FR E E num ber: 1 -8 0 0 -6 2 1 -4 8 0 0 | t ? f W ! I save 7 7 % off the $1.95 cover price. (S i’s basic subscription rate is 8 9 * an issue.) □ Payment enclosed f F on / , Mr./Ms. m dm J Apt. No. 115635 Zip City Name of College or University Year studies end The basic subscription rate aood in U S. only. Where no term is 'P la te d . JJJ minimum w ill be served. Orders for less than the minimum term are-not acceotable If less than the proper amount is sent, the number of issues w ill be prorated at theper copy rate indicated Rate good in US. only. Rates include postage. © 1983 Time Inc. TCB15B ■ M i Strap The strong 1*/*" thick w ebbed strap fastens securely, offers hands-free traveling and k e e p s th e c a m e ra re a d y fa fa k e that g re a t shot. A d ju sta b le length. R M IY jrO B O X 1737. CLINTON, IA 52734. 33600 □ Bill m e later l i S L , / •tftfesKSflKæSBr*« 2352741 . issues of SI at the incredibly low student rate of 4 5 * an issue. (Minimum order 26, maximum order 104.) ■ THE DEALER: You are authorized to act as our agent fo r redem ption o f th is coupon. We w ill reim burse you fo r th e face value o f this coupon or, if coupon calls fo r free merchandise, we w ill reimburse you fo r such free g oods, plus 8c handling, provided that you and th e consum er have com plied w ith the term s o f o ur coupon offer. Void where prohibited, ta iled, or restricted by law Good on ly in O.S.A and U S. M ilita ry bases overseas. Cash value 1/20 o f lc . The consum er m ust pay any sales tax. FRAUD CLAUSE: Any other application constitutes traud Invoices p roving purchase w ithin the last 90 days o f sufficient s tock to cover coupons presented fo r redem ption, m ust be made available upon request. Offer lim ited to one coupon per specified product and size. Mail coupons to: WARNER-LAMBERT COM­ PANY. PO. BOX 1737. CLINTON. IA 52734. ■ cPersonäLcIb u d i-‘ mU^ n a S l. ? w » r c h a n c e o. winning w ill be Yes! Send me to TO THE DEALER: You are authorized to act as o u r agent fo r redem ption of th is coupon We w ill reim burse y ou fo r the face value of th is coupon or. i f coupon calls fo r free merchandise, tee w ill reim burse you fo r such free goods, plus 8 c handling, provided that you and th e consum er have com plied w ith th e te rm s o f o u r coupon offer. Void where prohibited, taxed, o r restricted by law Good on ly in U.S.A. and U S. M ilitary bases overseas. Cash value 1 /2 0 o f 1C- The consum er m u s t pay any sales tax. FRAUD CLAUSE: Any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices p ro vin g purchase w ith in the last 90 days o f s ufficient s tock to cover coupons presented fo r redem ption, m ust be made available u pon request. Otter lim ited to & (In Illin o is call 1-800-972-8302) A sk fo r TIM E offer #S 79972 O r m ail th is order form in today! 2352741 SA V E *1.00 ^ (Chemistry, Biology. Math Skills, Perceptual Motor Ability Test plus Reading Comprehension and Interview Preparation) e 30 houis of lecture tapes e 1221 pages ol written material 33600 113353 print your name, address, college, phone and age on ^M aii'your'ertry to: Campus Sweepstakes PO m 121^Emerson. N.J. 07630. Only ! P I O N E E R r E nter and win a ÛD P IO N E E R Two-Way Component! PERMA SOFT Here’s How To Order Píeoste weave In the following name Color □ Red/Whlle/Blue O BlackTWhlle/GokJ Send this Coupon along wHh $ 7 .9 5 + S l.O O p o s ta g e /h o n d lln g to : UNtSTBAf» P.O. Box 319 Imanan* NJ 0IJ4Ä.JS (Pleas*Print) I Address. f c M f N M M n lt y deadly Into * 7 * # + $1.00 postage and handling -Z IP CHy_ Anew 4 to 6 »reeks to r deM veiy.W lsoonsIn residentsadd 8%salestept ^ CAMPUS COUPONS'/ WIN A flö P I O N E E R ' STER EO ! INTRODUCTORY OFFER ’’mtrint moyen incTM ) 0) 1 000 NAME t MXMESS LABELS« S1.00 p ir M plus 4Sc p ir sat for postage Bhandling. I □ Senti_______set(s)of 500 BUFFCALLIGRAPHY LABELSal J2.99 per set plus 45c per set for postage& handJing 3 □ Senti______ æt(s)o( 500 MONOGRAMMESLABELSX J199 par u t plus45c p«r set tor postage Standing. 1 Same rame mua appeer on a* labels m eeen set. Sand CASH, CHECKor M0NEY 0RDER. Aiow3lo4waef(Slorahlpnient. U.S.A. ONLY(N.Y. Stateres. add salestas.) Useplaln paper for addKional Instructions and orders. M P P M U H Ptaæ M at Monofratn (One In itia l)__________________ *□ H n H couponano dtecoverwhat thisquality (Hmcandoforyour photography. I'd like to try your leading Kodak MP film . Enclosed is $2.00. Rush me 2 rolls of 20-exposure Kodak 5247*. N am e. A ddress. C ity_ State_ 777 I SMASa X-1203 Save 25<£ on new ’ Perma Soft* Shampoo. Softens permed hair without relaxing die curl. MR. RETAILER: We will redeem this coupon, plus 86 handling when terms of this offer have been complied with ov you and the consumer. For payment, mail coupon to Lamaur, Inc. P.O. Box 1651, Clinton, Iowa *2/34. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock tocover coupons pre­ sented must be shown upon request. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value 1/2K. Redemption on other than product specified constitutes fraud. Limit one coupon per item purchased. OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1984. ¥ Prints and S id e s from the sam e roll A DAY Tlie «mart— t and moat tocowomlcal way to ioWow tha latest news from the worlds of: HEALTH POLITICS o ff TIM E ’S $1.75 cover price w ith th is special student rate o f ju s t 459 an issue! (TIM E ’S basic subscription rate is 894 an issue.) 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Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Cash value 1/20C. Redemption on other than product ified s p e cifie d constitutes fraud. Limit one coupon per item purchased. OFFER — EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1984. M r./M s. Apt. No. Address C ity Zip State Year studies end Name o f C ollege o r U niversity 2352741 BEHAVIOR PEOPLE P lO IM E E R SCIENCE 7G100 1 0 1 2 7 5 The basic subscription rate good in US. only. Where no term is indicated, the minimum will be served. Orders tor less than the minimum term are not acceptable. It less than the proper amount is sent, the number of issues w ill be prorated at the per-copy rate indicated. Rate good in U.S. only. Rates include postage. TCB15B 1983 T im e Inc. Cam pus C oupons w ill send a lu cky w in n e r a P ioneer Two-Way C om ponent System . P ioneer’s Two-Way C om ponents are h ig h fid e lity system s, y e t th e y can oper­ ate on e ith e r AC o r DC pow er. 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