P o lic e to c ra c k d o w n on p a rkin g d e ca l th e ft By ROSANNE DUPRAS Staff Writer After braving the sweltering heat to stand in motionless lines, 25 ASU students, faculty and staff are upset. Their newly purchased parking decals are gone. The 25 moveable decals were taken during the first week of school, leaving the victims no option but to pay up. Stolen or lost decals are issued at Krause Hall for a $20 replacement decal. ASU Police Lt. William Maughan said the $20 charge is contingent on whether the victim’s window was broken. “The problem is that (decal owners) leave their windows open, and they are having their decals stolen,’’ Maughan said. “But, they are contributing negligence by leaving the windows open.” . A hanging decal is more likely to be stolen than a perma­ nent one, police said. “They should make sure their windows are rolled up and doors are locked,’’ Maughan said. “With even a tiny crack in the window, a hanger can be used to get the decal out.” Maughan said this semester, additional computer capabilities and another radio channel have been added specifically to crack down on parking offenders. In addition, police have assigned an officer primarily responsible for locating vehicles with stolen decals. A list of all stolen decals is now being cross-checked with every parking citation, he said. “When (a violator) gets caught, we’re going to charge him with fraudulent schemes, wrongful appropriation, theft and possession of stolen property,” Maughan said. If violators go to the dean of students, they face a possible expulsion and loss of fees and college credits, he said. “We’re tightening up the systems we’ve had in the past. The chances of apprehension are pretty good,” Maughan said. If someone is in possession of a stolen decal, even if it was given or sold to him at a discounted rate, that person will be held responsible, Maughan said. “If you do steal one, the area to look for you is pretty nar­ row,” he said. “If you have a stolen decal for Lot 46, for ex­ ample, the only place you can park is in Lot 46 or at a parking meter." Maughan said once students get settled into the school year, he believes they will stop taking the decals. For students who have not yet purchased parking decals. Lot 59 stickers are all that remain, according to Parking and Transit Services officials. The Lot 59 decals may be purchased for $33.50. Open park­ ing and controlled access parking decals are still available for faculty and staff. W ednesday September 5,1984 Voi. 67 No. 6 Arizona State University state press ™ Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, S tate Press, 1964 Nelson discusses ASU future •te ff p h o to by THw P i n o t i Double drive Slave Truman and his sidekick Buck WHtow leave campus Tuesday at the com er of College and University- The two Junior electrical engineering majors were heeded for lunch. By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer The University population this fall has in­ creased to an all-time high of 40,386 students, an amount less than expected, the ASU president announced Tuesday. “We had predicted a somewhat higher level,” President J. Russell Nelson said at the annual president’s breakfast for faculty in the Memorial Union. He said the expected number of students to be enrolled this semester fell short due to the stricter entrance requirements for freshmen. The acceptance rate for incoming students at ASU is now at 67.7 percent, com­ pared to 81 percent at the U of A, Nelson said. He also said minority students (day a pivotal role in the makeup of new students. “One of the priorities of the University is to increase the proportion of minority students,” Nelson said. He announced the appointment of Jackie Weatherby, former University affirmative action officer, to the position of assistant to the president for affirmative action. He said another issue facing ASU is per­ formance appraisal and compensation Nelson, who has set up committees to deal with merit pay, said teachers working above University standards will receive large pay increases. Nelson said another committee has been set up to help select a director for the new research park. “I have asked an ad-hoc committee to help me search for a senior research direc­ tor,” Nelson said. He said production for the park will begin as soon as the Arizona Board of Regents ap­ proves the “resolution of intention” offered by the University. Nelson said passage of the resolution will lead to the sale of public bonds to help fund the planned research center. On other building matters. Nelson said $400,000 has been given to ASU for “physical planning” of ASU West. Nelson said the ex­ pansion to western Maricopa County is necessary since “by (the year) 2000 to 2010, the population will rise to one million. ” Nelson said the eastern Valley population will also grow, but with the new campus, no effect in rising enrollment will concern ASU. “My forecast is that the impact on enroll­ ment will be neutral, ” he said. Nelson announced two new rules affecting the University’s student-athletes. Rule 48, to take effect in 1986, states all athletes must meet new academic re­ quirements upon entering ASU, or they will be ineligible to participate as freshmen Rule 56, which took effect immediately, requires all recruited athletes to declare a major and show “progress toward a degree.” Nelson said these rules were implemented to tighten standards and requirements for athletes He also said the University is setting up a program to counsel athletes who may turn to professional sports programs Nelson introduced the three new deans at ASU: Samuel Kirkpatrick, College of Liberal Arts; Paul Bender, College of Law; and Janrile Kruger, College of Nursing. Confusion Open forum to concentrate on cam pus alcohol policy By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer The confusion between the new ASU alcohol policy and Arizona's alcohol policy will be dealt with by state and University officials Sept is at an open forum, according to a member of the Greek Relations Board. “The new policies on alcoholic beverages will be released a t the workshop, ” Jay Golden said. Terry Flood, vice president of the Interfraternity Council, said the workshop was the idea of Arthur Carter, assistant dean of the Office of Student Life The Greek Relations Board will sponsor the event. Flood said the board, composed of 10 men selected from various fraternities, regulates Greek activities and deter­ mines when rules are broken. The board is advised by the ad­ ministration. “We want to inform those who are uninformed,” said Flood. “I think a lot of Greeks are unaware of what's going on and unaware of the effect the new alcohol policy will have.” Flood said anyone interested may attend the workshop, which is required for all fraternity and sorority presidents and social chairmen. “Because the presidents of the fraternities and sororities have so much to worry about, the social chairmen of the houses must know a lot about the alcohol policy,” Flood said. According to Golden, two guest speakers will highlight the workshop: Don Worcester, greek life coordinator, and Sylvester Anderson, fire marshal! for ASU and the Depart­ ment of Public Safety. Golden said, “Worcester will speak about party-program planning through the Residence Hall Association and the Greek Activity Review Panel, and Anderson will speak cm preventive methods for fire hazards in residence halls and fraternities.” Golden will be master of ceremonies for the forum-type event, with a podium shared by Worcester and Anderson. Golden said a t a table an a raised stage will be seated ASU Police Chief C. Russell Dmiiwi and R niw Hunhiman «popùl agent with the Arizona department of liquor license and con­ trol. Also at the forum will be Leon Shell, dean of the Office of Student Life; Clifford Osborne, director of residence life, Connie Foley, assistant director of residence life; and Doug MacArthur and Mary Stevens, University attorneys, Golden said. “There will be a table at the front by the door with literature about alcohol available to navone who comes to the workshop.” Golden said. 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L SocTitc Sr Ike Had Lpt That! af tap e Grot Hants a Ikotrt tente Grakaa Baca Cnpaf ■array la s Baca Ci l ike Bare Inked Hariri Ike Rdaankoke ef tke Beat Hanecsdau ■a nocetpu stdessa Beprt BaHct if tke 2M Cotay LeatyK Price Ike Beticz Beam m t a n 8dWw t a a n a n _ jenuf* r3S4 Ii k lamiunus Frte Jcasr '2 ’9gi • femeste 0caser2l 1S84 Sr0t» teiîrie !î Sg4 fesnsta anuri'i '935 îœste Fttoani 12 1985 Sac» Fcânæy 17 1985 Kras 1385 Saaar fem il 1965 Smg>e tresets for the entire season w%i 90 on s*-e on Tuesday September 4 1984 For further ^nfonfiabon about Gai^mage C ^ te t ASU Activity Center Kerr Cen ter and ASU Stevens House events call 985-8681 V fe te m \\fe k x M n e s th e A S U S tu d e n t W it h a H ouse. RICKY SKAGGS Sunday, StpUmbar t • • pan. Don t m«ss m*s piend of country end tA e g n s s from popular newcomer Rcfcy Sfcaggs T ick e ts $13. $12 ••• ^Jur 'KxXti v f i itiB U m rii 'j& c r Y *> *> 07 I c r ^ r v Z i M S ^ »n i r | invites ® *w f n d s t y S e p t e r r i * r 7 a n d f r » 3 s o S e p t e m b e r 1 4 , ASASU/GC Presents S* free refresiirrienu arid «ouwerar jpfot tree w i be wjrr U/ orm e n hurrdy #m. mxn ester *uri> a a “keen“ leather key fhcar. or a “fee finder" rufcr MERLE HAGGARD Friday, Saptamtoar 14 • • p.m. Gammage Center presents M erle Haggard the country music smger, songwnter bandleader inttTinw ntahirt and music historian Andtohdpyou 9 st to class o n tim e ijpen a Fwesiykt (Jwkvny Aa/nmt and inptfer hi win a Hriawjrrtdndc rad®. Sets oriJeGiseia itfenMenfrr second and third prize winner*. fJl»reyp«adr)nperperw®pie»e,and wfurruibe rider b ird er to win. l)rawin(i% to be held the inflowing Mondays, and wtnrer*. need not be pnenent at the drawir^s. It ’%our way »4 saying weknrne bade to ASU, from Western Saving - the fun£M$A people. Ihefcresjght people. S 2 S 1M ill A v e n u e • 2 4 8 - 4 6 ] I T ic k e ts $16 SO. $13 SO ••• GORDON LIGHTFOOT Saturday, Septe mber 29 • • p.m . Be sure to catch Gordon U gh tfo ot the Canadian-horn performer who effortlessly bridges the boundaries between pop country and “OmfOCk moS>C T ick e ts $14 50. $12 50 ••• N E W S T U D E N T T IC K E T P O L IC Y : ASUstudants racWw SOS o il e l M d M amnta. Two ®*eouni tickets may be purchaaad by praaanhng a f_ ? to l~.P-4WOcur,* l>tec1Mty card. Owe photo 1.0. *h0 activity card may be n q u M at the door. Kart-time student* may purchaai • special uammage Center activity card lor $15. Stete Pro» Wednesday, September 5.1984 R esearch ! Firms to benefit University programs By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer Between now and the end of 1965, about $150,000 will be spent to attract potential firms to lease space in the ASU Research Park, according to the park’s Executive Director Reginald Owens. Owens will begin aggressive campaigning to firms after Sept. 14, when the Arizona Board of Regents is expected to approve municipa 1bonds for roads and utilities at the park. “This will probably be the final time or at least the last time for a while that I have to go before the regents,” Owens said. Owens’ marketing strategies for the park will include works by a graphic artist, mail brochures and articles in technical journals, he said. park will attract a lot of high-tech firms. The park goes hand in hand with the engineering ex­ cellence thrust at ASU,” Huff said. However, firms that will occupy the park will not be limited to one specific industry, Owens said. “We want to attract firms that will benefit all the specific colleges at the University,” Owens said. The University will accept firms as tenants only if their research relates to ASU’s programs. However, firms will be accepted if they can demonstrate that their research will enhance future programs, he said. An example of this is the development that occurred at the North Carolina Triangle Research Park, Owens said. Research park officials rented a lot to a firm conducting veterinary research. The interest sparked all three North Carolina universities to develop veterinary medicine col­ leges, Owens said. The ASU park has almost three million feet of office space ‘This will probably be the final to fill, Owens said, and will go through its heaviest recruit­ ment period between October and the end of next year. time or at least the last time for Ground-breaking ceremonies for lot improvements will a while that I have to go before take place sometime in November. According to Owens, recruitment will take place all over the Regents,’ Owens said. the United States, in Europe and the F ar East. Owens said he has been contacted already by some elec­ tronics and computer firms, but he has not been able to Earlier this semester Owens’ assistant, Doug McQueen, negotiate with them due to a lack of funding. said the names of three tenants will be released in late Once firms decide to utilize the park, they must receive ap­ September, with construction beginning in October for the proval from the park’s board of directors and all leases must 320-acre lot at Price and Elliot roads in south Tempe. be approved by ASU President J. Russell Nelson. In early October, the park will be represented by an exhibit The directors are: Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for at “Insight ‘84,” an exhibition held in San Francisco and aim­ academic affairs; Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for ed at attracting small, growth-oriented companies business affairs; C. R. Haden, dean of the College of According to Owens, this will be the first big marketing Engineering; Rudy Campbell, a former regent and Tempe campaign for the park. insurance agent; G.M. Sollenberger, a Phoenix Robert Huff, regents executive director, said he hopes the businessman; and Russ Lyon Jr., a Valley developer. RELAX at the GRAND CANYON Friday, Sept 14-Sunday, Sept 16 (Leaving Hillel at about noon) $20 deposit needed for registration G a rd en C afé tegister at the Hillel office by Sept. 7 • G o u r m e t G a r d e n Salads 1012 S. Mill Ave. • D e l i S a n d w ic h e s « B u d g e t B reakfasts $20 meals • D e lic io u s D in n includes e rs Separate transportation fee D isco u n tand to All ASU (ring a10% sleeping bag warm clothes S tu d e n ts a n d F a c u lty w ith I.D. C ard . E xpires 9-30-84. For more information, call 967*7563 HAPPY HOUR 754: bottled beer & wine 3-7 (M-F) Complim entary hors d'oeuvres 701 S. Mill Ave. Oust North of University) 9 6 7 -3 7 9 5 Patio Dining • Private Parties • Take-Out Not valid with an y other offer. Papa Jay’s I I I I I I I L N ew Y o rk Pizza a n d V id e o A rc a d e Over 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday FA ST FREE D ELIV E R Y ! d A R B Ö 30U L 967-8875 1024 E ast B roadw ay Lim ited free delivery a re a . if 1024 East B roadw ay Tem pe, A 2 #1 Sun Oevil Combo #2 $2.00 Off L a rg e p iz z a w ith y o u r c h o ic e o f u p to 4 to p p in g s . Large Sicilian Pizza* with tw o o r m ore toppings. | ONLY $6.95 (Plus tax) *Extra th ick p izza G ood on delivery, take-o u t o r dine-in. G ood on delivery, take-o u t o r dine-in. E xp ire s 9-30-84. I Friday, S e p te m b e r 7 I | E xp ire s 9-30-84. We are celebrating our Second Anniversary with a | Suitcase Party! T e m p e : 804 S. Ash (U n ive rsity & M ill) 966-1003 • 966-4292 T H E L E F T There'll be specials all night long H A N D E D A r i z o n a ’s F in e s t S e le c tio n o f P r o d u c ts E s p e c ia lly f o r L e f t h a n d e r s SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS for LEFTIES College Ruled FELT TIP PENS Open» w ith spiral on right 80 pageS . . 'a ll' 100 p a g e 6 ' k 9 ~ RULERS FOR LEFTIES With nonpmear ink f%£\gn, 11’ 's ’ *4’ '3' '2' '1 1 red. blue o r black $1 95 SI 95 "Lefties will rule the world" 6 inch 49C ITALIC CARTRIDGE PEN l u f h fo u r in k c a rtrid g e s 100 p a g e « /« IT S2.9S 3 hole notebook, perforated fo r easy tear out pomt angled lo r left hand use a « ________________ W tfh m bs angled fo r tell hand use. fo r th re e days and tw o nights $ 1 .2 5 Includes: Limo to the airport, air fare, hotel accommodations, plus spending money! Adult Set $ 10.95 B a h sets m lude per. and assorted mbs $3.95 l i f t HANDED CALL JGRAPHY $79$ t f » f M A M * m a n A ft $$9$ le ft $7 .9$ I f 11 MAN! * I »KNITTING $695 t f f T HAN1« f> ! 9 M Î • i • \ a® O N '- '’ e d 'U ^ F o ra « ” "' & ‘^ . c o u p o n P « ' P '11“ ° '" ^ 9 /3 0 /6 * E , p ' ra. U o ^ ' f U and o n e «am P'zza - - " - " H 2 c o p s o< P S P S ' $ _____________________ 1.00 ] coup»«. $V 00oW »nV -5 5 5 5 \arQ® P'z l 8 „ oer piz*a- ° " eÄ 9 6 8 , 9 0 3 S .R u fa ' -Thut® * * * * A 3 0 a .m S u « — VSV; 2J0... - * • ^ S T F ^ e 30H »«^ « • ouf »* L»«u - ________ cmrrim(9t» 9 - f» e i O u t le t 890-1152 NORTHEAST 12«« tin Urn AtCactus/ HomeDepotDit 867 2703 Owned and operated by E Con Carpet M ills w ith warehouses throughout the U SA WESTSIOE 3K1I 3M«w let Thomas&Osborn C O LLEG E CYCLE Serving ASU since 1946 909 E. Lem on (Across from Snow) 966-0842 269-3261 ciYienc IHAIR CUTTERS' FREE SHAMPOO WITH TNI A Perfect Cat Every Time No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family Designer Perm I I I L beat 1826 W Broadway SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE Mandat 11-6 WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CARPET AND SELL IT DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC. NO MIDDLE MAN. FiflNLY HAM CUTTERS U niversity & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 i Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 * l 26° ° mm In clu d es: • Sham poo and D esigner Perm • P e rfec t Cut •Styling 1981 NoAppointmentsFamilyHairCutters I I I J Page 16 Wednesday. September 5,1984 S W e frm El Salvador Organization questions U. HAPPY HOUR — DAILY 4-7 $1 w e ll d rin k s • 75 Scottish Reels S a t., Sept. 8 9:30-12:30 G a ry D u rs to n Electronic Keyhoanl 6 Vocalist 9-12:30 W atch fo r o u r Six M o n th s to S t. P a trick s D ay e x trav ag an za! S ept. 14 & 15 23 W. 7 th St. (O ld T ow n T e m p e ) -block w .o fM illo n 7thSt. 968-9935 B A C K TO SCHO O L S T U D E N T S P E C IA L S it FEA TURING FOUR NEW 10-SPEEDS AT REDUCED PRICES! R A L E IG H . By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer The war in El Salvador has been a subject of controversy and debate in recent years. Many describe it as a “second Vietnam” while organizations across the country have formed to protest U.S. involvement in the four-year-old civil war. One such organization is the Committee in Solidarity for the People of El Salvador — CISPES. The Washington-based organization has branched out into many areas of the country, including ASU. According to Phil Rosen, an ASU graduate student in zoology and leader of ASU’s chapter of CISPES, the organization centers its activities around distributing literature, registering voters and talking to those interested in the U.S. role in El Salvador. Rosen, who spent a month in Central America in 1981, said he hopes to change people’s minds through his activities. “What we try to do is change the U.S. policy toward the Third World,” Rosen said. The national organization of CISPES has a membership in the thousands, according to Rosen. However, the three-year-old ASU chapter has less than 50 members, he said. “We basically disagree with the way things have been handled down in El Salvador, especially in the last four or five years,” Rosen said. “The whole thing about the Soviets taking over Central America as a colony is a joke on the American people,” Rosen said. “Those countries don't want to become part of the Soviet Union. But it is the only place they (revolutionary soldiers in El Salvador) can get arms to defend themselves. “We (CISPES) think the U.S. policy is harmful because it is turning those countries toward the Soviet Union ” Although Rosen would like to see the United States remove its military interests from Central America, he said the United States does have an obligation to the region. “ I don’t advocate isolationism,” Rosen said. “I think we should let those revolutions happen by themselves,” he said. “We should take steps to protect them (Central American countries), economically, from outside ag­ gression." Rosen said the revolutionaries are trying to establish a Christian-Democratic government, and the election of Presi­ dent Jose Napolean Duarte will be of little help unless the death squads can be controlled. Rosen believes the U.S. involvement in the region is for economic reasons. “Our total (business) interest in the Carib­ bean Basin is $21 billion,” Rosen said. “Five billion dollars of that is in El Salvador. ” Rosen said El Salvador is the most industrialized of the Cen­ tral American nations and American companies such as Texas Instruments have major interests there. Los A rc o s M a ll a«140 ¿sia s HORN and see our rnmpWle «»election quMfr, taw-priced btcycteg u St«H p h o to by K ip WHHami 1339 N orth Scottsdale Road PEUGEOT ¿ .« a » m P hil Rosen, manning th e booth for CISPES, discusses El Salvador with Dana Pat­ terson, a senior in manage­ ment. Galleria Hair Salon f t 9 4 9 -8 1 8 0 ‘w m t m M E ’ ¿ e n t a ASAHI I think the basic feeling that many pe the revolution is that it is going to represi investments and cause a recession in this < I don t think that can occur,” he said. Aside from political debates, CISPES m ed a concern for the people of El Salvador. CISPES works closely with Medical A organization concerned with health profile The per capita income is $600 a year, wi Salvadoran children suffering from malnu “Fifty thousand people have been killed m a country not much larger than New That is the equivalent of two million peop Rosen said another 400,000 to 500,000 pec ed in the ghettos of El Salvador, while an' ha ve found their way to Guatemala, Hondu There are half a million El Salvadorai right now,’ he said. “Los Aageles has population of El Salvadoran people in the San Salvador. m IMPORTS 1032 S. Terrace Tempe, A Z 967-7700 Is n o w o p e n u n d e r th e s u p e r v is io n o f P e te r an d D a p h in e G a s tis , in te r n a tio n a lly k n o w n a s p r o fe s s io n a ls in th e h a ir d r e s s in g field . Y ou are in v ite d to c o m e in a n d talk h a ir in a w a r m , fr ie n d ly a t m o s p h e r e , w h e r e w e g u a r a n te e y o u r s a t is f a c t io n . 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Perm, Cut, Style__ MEN S f» y U I5 P 5 W ^ W\ U W K J is U.S. government position ling that many people have who oppose is going to represent a slowdown in U.S. i recession in this country,” Rosen said, occur,” he said. abates, C1SPES members have expressale of El Salvador, Rosen said. y with Medical Aid to El Salvador, an with health problems in the area. t is $600 a year, with 80 percent of the El fering from malnutrition, Rosen said, e have been killed in the last four years larger than New Jersey,” Rosen said, f two million people in this country.” ),000 to 500,000 people have been internalvador, while another 160,000 refugees >uaterns la, Honduras and Mexico, ion El Salvadoran refugees in the U.S. Los Angeles has the second highest »ran people in the world, right behind I have no doubt that there are people who exploit the situa hon in order to get to the ‘promised land/” Rosen S id The deportation of illegal immigrants from El Salvador is '“ Ue’ accordin« t0 Rosen, who cites a Los SPEED READING COURSES »1 * » » • “ “ » spi? ¡£ i, » i f *” “ ""»a., so were murdned „ 0* The murder of religious leaders, educators, labor organizers ¡ ^ S n£ ^ i . sq“ads to‘ bra®ht *■ “T — >» “When the revolution happens, it will be a very angry one ” Rosen said. “People in the death squads will be shot on the spoi. Reaction to CISPES on campus has been both negative and However’ s3**1 many are not interested in the El Salvadoran situation. ^ Most people don’t want to become really concerned with the efforts for a country that is 1,200 miles away,” he said. S EP TEM B E R 1 0 TH R O U G H O CTO BER 5 A special four-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, staff and the community. his special program requires pre- and post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. R E G IS T R A T IO N : You may register in advance by calling the ASU Reading Center, 9 6 5 -7 7 6 6 , between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sept. 4-7, 1984. OR Register at the first class session. C O U R SE DATE: Sept. 10-0ct. 5, 1984 S E C T IO N S : A. B. C. D. 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And o w euzm 't are NATURAL. W . w e n o u S *•>«*-. no a rd tclal pepperonl . . ! NO ARTIFICIAL ANYTHING Two piiuH too much? Order one Double Topper and pet twice the toppings for one low price! a l your favorite*, too. Or, If you want to try something different, try our Crusty* Deep Dish Sicilian-*tyle square pizza. It’s great. Whichever pizza you choose, when you c a l Crusty's, you're In for an extra special taste treat! Try one today. Appearing Live on Stage Tonight From El Paso, W in d f a ll THE PRICE OF PIZZAJUST WENT DOWNIN TEMPE! CRUSTY’S NOW OPEN CRUSTY’S 1340 E. A P A C H E BLVD. HOURS: 966-0808 Sun.-Thurs. 4:00-1:00 Fri.-Sat. 4:00-2:00 L IM IT E D D E LIV E R Y AREA 919 E. APACHE, TEMPE • 966-7770 Pag« 18 State Press Wedne*d2^«gtenib«^^984 Activists battle destruction of embryos SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Anti-abortion groups said to­ day they will try to stop state officials from destroying two frozen embryos whose fate was put in limbo by the death of an American couple in a plane crash. Scientists have said the embryos, created with the aid of “test-tube” techniques, were unlikely to survive thawing and implantation into the womb of a surrogate mother. Despite the pessimism for survival, a government committee's recommendation for destruction has unleashed outcries of protest. The head of the test-tube baby program at Queen Victoria Medical Center in Melbourne, where the embryos were created and are being stored, also came out strongly today against the committee’s recommendation. Victoria State’s Attorney General Jim Kennan announced Monday that a committee had tentatively recommended the embryos be destroyed. Kennan said a final decision will be made in December to give the state time to hear public ^ debate on the recommendation. The ethical and scientific dilemma arose after a Los Angeles couple, Elsa and Mario Rios, were killed in a plane crash in Chile last year. The wealthy couple had been trying to have a child through the method of in vitro fertilization, in which a woman’s eggs are extracted from an ovary and fer­ tilized in a container in a laboratory. Margaret Tighe, president of an anti-abortion group in the state of Victoria, said ho* organization would put strong pressure on officials not to destroy the embryos. “It is terrible that human beings are allowed to be produc­ ed in laboratories, frozen and then abandoned and allowed to die,” she said in a statement. Professor Carl Wood, head of the in vitro fertilization pro­ gram at Queen Victoria, said he would oppose the recommen­ dation. “I don’t see that it is respecting the embryos to let it thaw out and die,” he said. Wood had said earlier that the embryos were frozen when the technique was in its pioneer stage and that there was lit­ tle chance they could survive thawing. When the existence of the embryos was revealed by press reports in June, anti-abortion groups worldwide demanded that every effort be made to bring them to birth by implant», tion in a surrogate mother. Women in Australia, the United States, Japan and other na­ tions volunteered to have the embryos implanted in them. Among the questions concerning the fate of the embryos was whether they would inherit the Rios’ estate, estimated to be worth more than $1 million. State officials said in June that a scholarly committee that had been studying the legal and ethical problems of in vitro fertilization since 1962 would consider the fate of the em­ bryos. At the time, Kennan said the state would follow the decision of the committee of legal experts, philosophers, theologians and scientists. The committee, which completed its report two weeks ago, announced Monday the embryos should be disposed of because the couple had not specified what should be done in case they died. Mr. and Mrs. Rios’ first child was killed in an accidental shooting. They used the method of in vitro fertilization because she had been unable to conceive a second child. Donated sperm was used after tests indicated Mr. Rios was no longer fertile. Some of the fertilized eggs were implanted in her uterus, but she did not become pregnant. Two of the fertilized eggs that had developed into embryos in their laboratory con­ tainers were then frozen. The technique of freezing embryos for later implantation was developed at Queen Victoria. Two births have resulted from embryos frozen at the center, and six women are now pregnant after embryos frozen at the center were implanted in them, doctors said. 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YO U C A N W IN $1000 BY O P E N IN G THE A SU STUDENTS' FAVORITE C H EC K IN G A C C O U N T Open a Thrifty Checking Account™* at The Arizona Bank SePtember 14>»9«4 and you can win REE MONEY in The Arizona Bank’s Campus (lash Give-Away. The Grand Prize is $ 1,(XX) in cash! There will be two (2) cash prizes of $5(X) each, and twenty (20) cash prizes of $100 each Twenty-three (23) cash prizes in all! You can’Uose because The Arizona Bank’s Thrifty Checking Account™ makes such good economic sense. If you write 15 or less checks/withdrawals per month, the monthly service charge b just $4.00.* There’s no extra charge per-check or with­ drawal. So don t wait! Clip out this coupon n o w and bring this entry form to any branch of The Arizona Bank today and open the best student checking account around. It’s the easiest economics assignment you’ll ever have. fiA iV J C zza hEM ERFO C Itfepretty hard to beat An Equal Opportunity Ix-ndcr/Kmployer M/K TEM PE M A IN /« 19 Mill Avenue • R U R A L -B A SE L IN E R O A D /906 East Baseline 'Dm Arizona Bank's Campus Cash G8w A w y Cou n t Ka lis THE ARIZONA BANK'S CAMPUS CASH GIVE-AWAf OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM H e w s Awif ym i tu n win in l l t r Arizona fU itk'i (a m p u i ( a m iiivr-Awiiv. You n u t e n tri in any one of th r lollow*WKih re r wav», ( h tk «mit rm rv n u v h r m adr bv an» •hit person. I. HOW T O ENTER: A J '•¡¡«TP* students. lac ult» and Mali of A nnata îf r f ? ^ I'm v m itir» may en ter T h r (a m p u t » -ash (tivr Awav by clipping th r coupon from vuur y ^ s p n p e r and twinging it into any branch of T h r A n n ata Bank an d op rm n g a Thrifty t :het king Ac««*unt during the contest perènti of August 20 And H rptrm hrr 14. 1904. OR • Customer» an d n s H ta m m e n may m t r r th r ti i n ,fîu i ^Avr-Awa» by visiting anv branch of ■n r A n n ata Rank and by fitting out an Official r.mry ro rm (avadahlr at earh hrvnrh) during the - J - * * * *d August 20 and h rp te m h rrl4 . ^n y custom er o r non-custom er who dews m a have Recess to an Official Entry f orm may enter th r ■-ampus ( a d ì (avr-A w evbv handprinting their lm m r a n d a d d rs H cm a plain while piec e of Î * i 5 ' pap rr ( I n k «aer n am r may appear cm th r entry and “ mu** n r *bat of an mdévatuaT O n three ( h senan o rp se c e so f 3" x 5" p a p rr th r individual must « w d p n n t th e winds. “TH E ARIZONA BANK'S A C X Ï H W r " IN BLOCK ^ I * 1*» *d p a p rr uig rth er will consututr o n r m try. N oph u to cn |h e d o r meritarne all» reproduced niR h r perm itted. Mail vuur entry in a hand a d d ir sac d 4 M a $14* fnum hrr W) envrlcm r to The Arianna Bank. Cam pus Cash (nvr-Awa». Depart mem Ml», f. O Box 2511. Phoenix. An/onaritMMtt rou must handprint vour return address on th r n p p rr IHt h a n d corner of th r front sidr of th r envrfAO rm rcrs must h r postmarked by midnight, rn aay . September 14. and received bs Frida» . V p tem h er 21. I9N4. B• • • « W■■■» II. CASH MUZES: jItie A rii.m . ( I l l n i U I •!*■ » O n e ( l) ( ìn i n d P ró f. Sl.000 tw o (2) Second Prizes $ MM)rath (Total $1 .(MM)) I wenty (20) fliird Prue» $ MM) each (Total $2.000) All prue» will he awarded. All (a m p u s ( a s h (iiweAway winners will h r randomly determ ined Prises will ne sdecied m a random drawing to he held ini o r about (Irto h er I . I9M4. AH decisions made bv ’fise A ruona Bank are final. T h e odds of winning wifi • F w j 1‘5 P * *he num ber of entries received. AH win­ ners wtH h r notified hy mail, hy (Irto h rr i f . 1904. To coBrcl a p ru e, a winner must make an appiantm eni with th r mammer of any branc h of T he A n n in a Bank AN n ru e s will h r aw ardrd hy a cash ier s check. The cashier s check wiH he m adr payable lo th r individual*» n am r appearing on th r entry. III. GENERAL RULES: (M y resid rn u erf th r United States o r customers cd ( n r A nnina Bank. IM vears id age o r oldrr. a te elmiMr to p a n a ipate in T h e A n n ata Bank's Cam pus Cash (ave-Away. ( I n k o ne entry may he m adr bv any o n r K f.m « a .W m i u in d !.. n n u i r . . . AltiaBvM «I M mpM nv II . wMuipr r r fuw i. an J t n t u Uw Winnri will h r a rln i n f l i n t » m, p u n haw iw .cM .rv I» |MMMi|iMr. NAME A DD RESS C IT Y STA TE Z IP I'E I .E P H O N E c h e c k in g a c x x iu n t t y p e BR MCR APPROVAI. . www..» Hank -----will: ngive «il SI .INNI * • - »m—«vy ■. u iu l «»I A A . ' . ... . . . . . d u rin g th r ccaitest p e rio d o f A ugust 20 th ro u g h Septem ber 14. l l9M 4.Thr following cash prises will he aw arded : BRANCH # J * ■ » • * * u h jn l to tn i r r a l o r A n m u im om r H“ h*ll will h r uwtiMird in u n n i in. ihik iw ren era i an d A ruona m com r lax purposes T h r INmrtcir». Officers and em ployers o f T h r An /m u Bank and ns affiliâtes and th rtr immediate f im ilin (spinne an d t h d d rro j. arc not rbgildr to paru rtu u tr in the (n m p u s C a s h O iv r-Away • T h r A n n ata Bank’s Thrifts ( Tire lung Ac count ** is an acctaint based on monthly chargrahlr defats posted ‘ ’“ 'HT * 9 * m •*" UJ* "> »hrrkWwiihdraw ak. $5 «Ml lia lb-50 chrcks/wtthdrawak. and $6 tNI lor over SO ehr« ks/wuhdrawak Ik e ie is n a serv ar charge if vour halancr is always |MM)