f r id a y s t a t e S eptem ber 7 ,1984 1 1 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 19B4 Apartments accused of health violations The ceiling above a living room of an apartment at Cypreee Gardens, 1015 S. Stanley, shows damage caused by a leaky bathtub on the next floor. By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer A formal report is being prepared to notify ASU and Tempe officials of safety and health violations by two apartment complexes in Sun Devil Village, according to a letter sent to Tempe May«* Harry Mitchell. A1 Pina, director of the Tenants/Commuter Students Association, sent the letter Thursday to thank Mitchell and city council members for their support of Operation Beautification, a cam­ paign started last year to improve living condi­ tions in the area east of campus formerly called Sin City. According to the letter, most of the apartment complexes in the area have “devoted great time and money to improve living conditions for students residing in the Village.” However, it said two complexes have “grossly ignored safety and health standards’’ and are not “in spirit with the other apartments.” Pina would not name the two being targeted, but a State Press source confirmed that Bali Lanai, 1137 E. Orange, is one of them. Pina earlier said Bali Lanai was one of the complexes in question, but denied it Wednesday. The State Press source also said Cypress Gardens, 1015 S. Stanley, is the other complex under investigation. Neither report could be substantiated by official sources. Pina said the two complexes have had reports of loose wiring, overloaded trash containers, dir­ ty swimming pools and inadequate pest control systems. “The rest of the apartment complexes in that area have dorfe a heck of a job," Pina said. He said the number of complaints from students liv­ ing in other complexes in the area has dropped. “Parking lots have been improved and trash has been picked up,” he said. However, he had different words for the two complexes he has pin­ pointed. “They aren’t interested in the community,” he said. Bali Lanai manager and ASU student Dan Steenhoek, 22, listed numerous measures he and his wife Pamela have taken to insure that the apartment complex is clean and safe. “We have a once-a-month pest control and we also have spraying we do if it’s necessary,” he said. “We cover the grounds every morning at six to make sure everything's clean before anyone gets up, and then again in the afternoon,” Steenhoek said. “If ours is a bad one, I’d like to see the other ones,” he said. A representative from Cypress Gardens could not be reached for comment. Operation Beautification, an ongoing project started by Pina’s office last year, was designed to upgrade the apartments east of campus which mainly house ASU students. Pina said a copy of the report will be given to Campus Affairs Vice President Nancy Parks, ASASU President Ray Burnell and Vice Presi­ dent for Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher. “The owners of the two apartment complexes will get a copy of this report because the managers can’t seem to resolve the problem," Pina said. He said he learned of violations from students who have come into his office to file complaints about apartments in the area. The report is not expected to be released until these charges are proven, he said. “We still have to investigate some of the com­ plaints,” Pina said. Health educator to develop, explain ASU alcohol policy By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer The Office of Student Life no longer will be responsible far the interpretation and formulation of ASU’s alcohol policy, according to the University health educator. “The interpretation of the policy has moved from Student Life to student health,” Danae Brownell said. Brownell said the switch took place within the past month. “A year ago Student Life sa lt alcohol education to us. They wanted to cen­ tralize everything in one area so we took over the formulation and interpreta­ tion of the policy,’’ Brownell said. For Brownell, the move meant additional responsibility erf being ASU’s alcohol education coordinator. “My responsibility is to give more specific information about the policy and more consistent information,” she said. Brownell added she will work closely with ASU Police, the state Department of Liquor License and Control Department of Public Safety to clarify the policy. “We hope by Jan. 1 to make available the new policy with a clear interpreta­ tion," she said. Brownell said the Jan. 1 date was selected to coincide with a new state law raising the drinking age to 21. “We will be answering questions about the alcohol policy now, but by (Jan. 1) the new policy and legal terms will be clearly interpreted,” she said. Brownell said her responsibility began this summer as chairman of the Alcohol Education Policy Sub-Committee, which has representatives from Stu­ dent, Residence and Greek Life. Also on the committee are representatives from the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, Associated Students of ASU and Student Health, Brownell said. Brownell said three beer distributors who deal with ASU gave input to the sub-committee. “Anheuser-Busch, Zeb Pearce and Son, and Shamrock w o e very valuable in producing policies to help students in moderation,” Brownell said. According to Brownell, the committee is meeting often to study implementa­ tion of the alcohol policy. “One of my personal goals is to encourage students to look at their own responsibility in drinking and make them realize their personal liabilities,” Brownell said. She said her future plans concerning alcohol education will be “to continue working closely with the sub-committee and the community, but also to educate other groups on campus. ” Brownell will speak at the Risk Prevention Workshop on Sept. 15 and is work­ ing on Alcohol Education Week, scheduled from Oct. 8 through Oct. 12. Staff photo by Tina Parson H ose d o w n Sophomore Edward Cook helps prepare Sun Devil Stadium for tomorrow night’s season-opening game with ASU hosting Oklahoma State at 7:30 p.m. Stata Pn»t TarÉimhar 1 Grand Opening Sale! nation / world U.S. vetoes Counsil resolution on Israeli occupation UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The United States on Thursday vetoed a Security Council resolution demanding that the Israeli army in southern Lebanon remove “obstacles to the restoration of normal conditions in the areas under its occupation.” The vote was 14-1. The resolution called on Israel “to respect strictly the rights of the civilian population under its occupation.” It demanded that Israel open all roads and lift restrictions on the movement of people and goods and the operation of Lebanese government institutions. Warren Clark, the U.S. representative at the council, cast the veto and said, “We cannot be a party to an unbalanced solution which takes a one-sided, myopic look at only one part of the problem.” “We believe it is unrealistic and unreasonable for the coun­ cil to address the question of foreign forces in southern Lebanon and humanitarian and security problems there, without dealing with these same problems in all of Lebanon, ’’ he added. He referred to Syrian and Palestinian forces that control much of northern and eastern Lebanon. Shultz to meet with Gromyko WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will meet in New York City on Sept. 26 during the annual meeting of the U.N. General Assembly, the State Department an­ nounced Thursday. The announcement was expected. Shultz had said previous­ ly he hoped to meet with Gromyko during the assembly. Shultz and Gromyko last met in Stockholm in January. Gromyko canceled a scheduled trip to the United Nations last fall after authorities in New York prohibited a Soviet aircraft from landing at area airports. The landing ban resulted from American anger over the Soviet shooting down of a South Korean airliner on Sept. 1,1963. Hughes said today he did “not anticipate any problems” in arranging landing rights for Gromyko’s plane this year. Hughes said he expected Shultz and Gromyko would discuss, without negotiating, a wide range of issues. A senior official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said those would include arms control, Afghanistan, Cambodia, the Middle East and human rights. Reagan espouses ratification of Genocide Convention WASHINGTON (AP) — For the last 35 years, American ratification of the treaty to outlaw genocide has shuffled between the White House and the Senate, an idea whose time never quite came. Now President Reagan, engaged in his campaign for reelection, is endorsing it as an opportunity to remove a longstanding international embarrassment and to dramatize U.S. human rights concerns. The president’s decision came after a review lasting nearly three years and was announced Wednesday. Today, the president addressed the annual convention of B’nai B’rith, one of the nation’s most prominent Jewish organizations, and said his administration had approached the decision with caution, “in part due to the human rights abuses performed by some nations that have already ratified the documents.. . But he said that as a result of the review the administration was able to announce “that we will vigorously support, con sistent with the United States Constitution, the ratification of the Genocide Convention.” Brand New 5-pc. 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MANN CHRISTOWN 5707 N. 19th Ava 249-2843 X____ _______ METRO PARK North Metro Center 997-5911 THOMAS MALL 44th S t & Thomas 840-6611 Stott Press Friday, September 7, 1984 Page 3 Chemical energy Group aims to grasp photosynthesis process ByW. TIM AHL Staff Writer Understanding the photosynthetic process of plants is the primary goal of an international group of scientists, in­ cluding Thomas Moore, an associate professor of chemistry atASU. Moore and Devens Gust, also an associate professor of chemistry, returned Wednesday from an international con­ ference on solar energy in Osaka, Japan, where they lectured on their current research. Moore and Gust are heading a group of scientists who recently developed a synthetic molecule that can transform light into chemical energy. Six members of the group are graduate students at ASU. The secondary goal of the project, Moore said, is to make the process applicable to solar energy. The solar energy eventually may be used to cause chemical reactions using sunlight instead of more scarce forms of energy, such as natural gas, said Moore. Moore said the scientists are concentrating more on research than on creating marketable forms of solar energy. “As chemists, we claim to understand something when we can build it. We are closer to understanding the process than we used to be, but this isn’t really a problem that can be solv­ ed,” said Moore. According to Gust, the process of photosynthesis must be understood before it can be applied practically. A substantial breakthrough was made last spring when researchers developed a molecule capable of holding chemical energy derived from sunlight. The next step will be to find a method of storing the energy so it can be converted to electrical energy, Gust said. Once the group learns how to store the charge, they can start looking at practical methods for the energy’s use, he said. “We feel that we are lucky that what we designed worked, but thats not to say it wasn’t a good design,” said Moore. “We need to go back and find out where that luck came from or better define the details of our work. ’’ Moore and Gust spent most of this summer in Europe working with scientists on the photosynthesis project. Although most of the preparation for the research was done in Arizona, they must take the research elsewhere because they lack some of the necessary equipment. Devens Gust and Tom Moore stand behind the ‘still’ they use to distill and purify solvents used for sythesis and purification ot molecules. The research contributes to the ASU graduate program and pivots around graduate students. Gust said. Because the work has never been done before, the degrees received through the graduate program gain prestige, he said. Moore said the classes his graduate assistants attend are unlike any at ASU because, “We are doing things that haven’t been done before. The answers can’t be found at the Staff photo by M ichael C onne r back of a textbook.” The conference in Japan allowed members of the scientific community the chance to share ideas about similiar projects. Gust said. Moore said Japan is extremely interested in solar energy research because more than 98 percent of the country’s energy is imported. 9 1 9 E ast A p a ch e T em p e • 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 F r id a y & S a t u r d a y 2 fo r 1 Long Island Ice Teas 2 fo r 1 M ugs of Beer Happy Happy Hour Bottomless Glass of M argaritas 60C Bud Longnecks! $1 Shots of Apple Schnapps! Free Mr. B's Pizza T o n ig h t fro m 4 : 3 0 to 7 :3 0 IPs a Long Island Ice Tea Weekend at Clancey's F ro m E l Paso, T e xa s W in d f a ll Sunday:-Listen with special guest Bon Ton Metal Monday: Special with M oon State P m » September 7,1964 Page 4 D e m o p i n i o n d u e o c r a t s t o lo s e p la t f o r m state press h a t 's in When the apartments east of ASU, formerly known as “Sin City,” were redubbed Sun Devil Village last year, the city of Tempe and ASU promised that “Opera­ tion Beautification” would clean up the area. The area derived its nickname from years of excessive partying, noise problems and deviant lifestyles embarked upon by oc­ cupants of the apartments. The name was known to cause parents of prospective stu­ dent tenants to shudder and demand dor­ mitory space for their children. So it was with a glad heart and great joy that we learned of the proposed changes in the apartment complexes. According to A1 Pina, director of ASU’s Tenants/Commuter Students Association, the program is a success, with all but two of the apartment complexes doing a “heck of a job,” spending great amounts of time and money to improve living conditions for students. a n a m e ? In a letter to Tempe Mayor Harry Mit­ chell, Pina said parking lots have been im­ proved and trash has been picked up on time. Fantastic. Of course, we won’t mention the overflowing trash receptacles over Labor Day weekend. And what about the cockroaches? How about the late-night par­ ties and noise? Where are all these im­ provements and why haven’t we heard more about them? In his letter, Pina attacked two complexes for non-compliance with suggested im­ provements. But he did not list many im­ provements for the others, leaving the mayor and city council in the dark as to ex­ actly what was done. Instead, we get generalities about “improvements” without knowing what those improvements are. Enough of the vague generalities. Let’s see some proof of real improvement, and we’ll forget about “Sin City” forever. EDITORIAL BO AR D Len M unsil — E d ito r Ingrid T u u lin g — Opinim i E d ito r Steve W aterstrat— M anaging E d ito r M ichael Hum phreys — News E d ito r Opinions expressed in unsigned editorials are solely those of the State Press editorial board, which is selected by the editor. Opi­ nions expressed in signed columns are sole­ ly those of the author. The opinions do not o f v o t e r p r o m is e s A prime example of the party's knuckling under to powerful groups was the selection by Walter Mondale of a female running mate because she was female, and not because she was the most qualified person for the position. That is a decision which is probably the ultimate in hiring by quota. Let’s talk sen se to the Am erican people. — A d lai E. Stevenson W o n e necessarily represent the entire staff of this newspaper, or the students, administration, faculty and staff of Arizona State Universi­ ty. Members of the editorial board can be contacted at 965-2292. When I registered as a Democrat more than four years ago, it was with little hesita­ tion. I felt at odds with the Republican Party — the party of the fatcat businessman, the party without soul, the party without heart. But as I grow older, I am learning that im­ portant as a figurative “heart” is in life, one is weak and ineffective without a “head, ’ that is, the wisdom to implement policies or actions the heart desires. The compassion of the Democrats is commendable, especially in past decades, when they led the way in working towards the care of the individual. I have respect for Jimmy Carter as a man who acted in accordance with what he believed was best for the country. But for all his sincerity and efforts, his administration already is being noted for its weakness. The Democratic Party brings to mind the picture of well-meaning parents who want the best for their children, but don’t quite know how to raise them effectively, believ­ ing the best way to do it is to give the child whatever he or she wants without thinking of long-term consequences. Thus, the Democrats have chosen a platform of prom­ ise — promising nearly everything to nearly everyone. If the current situation in the party wasn’t so disturbing, it would be comical. I can rest easier knowing there’s little doubt the Reagan-Bush ticket will be victorious in November, for if it were otherwise, America would be in serious trouble. The turn the Democratic Party’s platform has taken in the past few years causes me to pause and consider just where that party is going. The Democrats didn’t leave their hearts in San Francisco, but I fear they may have lost their heads. The Dems are bowing to pressure exerted by threatening groups as they scramble to get votes, and the party platform reflects that fact. The platform comes out in favor of everything from photovoltaics to “Sesame Street,” and condemns such diverse things as sickle cell anemia and “the use of plastic bullets in Northern Ireland." (As if anyone were in favor of sickle cell anemia.) I certainly don’t consider myself the most knowledgeable of political observers, but I see the party’s platform as a genuine, though subtle, disaster in the making. Thè ancient proverb comes to mind — “There is a way that seems right to a man,” but which in the end leads to disaster. It would be naive to believe either party has all the answers to America’s dilemmas, or has the ideal platform. The Republican Party historically has been characterized by Democrats as the party of the rich, the bigoted and the uncaring, and such a view was not completely without cause. The Grand Old Party still has some way to go in proving its care and concern, but it is reassuring to see some evidence of more “heart” in the party. The Dem ocrats didn't leave their hearts behind in San Francisco, but they may have lost their heads. I, and others of my acquaintance, can no longer support the present Democratic plat­ form with a clear conscience. For us, the Party of Compassion has become the Party of Compunction, and I for one have left it for a more sensible, though obviously not perfect, party. There is something to be said for working for reform from within the par­ ty, but this ship is sinking rapidly and there’s not much choice but to jump. I hope someday the Democrats return to their senses, but I may grow old and gray waiting, so for now it’s goodbye to the relativism and misguided efforts of the Democrats. I stopped by a table on Cady Mall for a few minutes to change my party preference and, as of yesterday morning, I’m a registered Republican. Health C e n te r responds to co m p lain t " m Nun, i ite mm nb& \ w » J ' Editor: This letter is written in response to the letter titled “Health Center service poor” (Thursday, Aug. 30,1984). There are several points which need to be made. The Stu­ dent Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) was formed several years ago specifically to handle comments, com­ plaints or compliments regarding the Student Health Center, and has a commitment to have its office staffed 46 hours each week to handle any grievances in a non-biased manner. SHAC (located in Room 150 of the Health Center) cannot look into any problems or potential problems until it is aware of them Therefore we invite any and all comments. The Student Health Center is fully staffed Monday, Tues­ day and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. The Center has extended hours available for urgent care Monday through Friday 5-6 p.m. and Wednesday and Thursday from 8-9 a.m. In addition to this, the Student Health Center has a 24-hour response system which enables a student/patient to talk to a physician 24 hours per day, seven days a week. It is a policy of the Student Health Center to see any emergency patient, who is at the Center before 6 p.m., even if the staff has to stay overtime to accommodate that patient’s needs. The Health Center's limited budget only permits ser­ vice for the above-mentioned hours. It is an unfortunate situation that Mr. Ackerly chose the State Press as a way to express his frustration with the Health Center. The situation could have been resolved had Mr Ackerly simply reported the incident to SHAC. The title placed on the article is grossly inappropriate. The Health Crater's proficient staff offers an excellent service at a more than reasonable price—free to full-time students. Mark Carpenter Director, Student Health Advisory Committee State Press Page 5 Friday, September 7,1984 Munsil champions warlike attitude Editor: Len Munsil (Aug. 29, 1964) argues that we must have an unrestrained arms race. He calls the peace movement people “jackasses,” “simplistic.” Munsil in fact repeats the policy pronouncements of President Reagan — almost verbatim at times. His historical analogies are false and his view of the USSR is one-sided at best. I must, however, focus on the single most important issue of our generation — avoidance of nuclear war, or, biologic survival. The essential arguments in Munsil’s article are “we cannot trust the Soviets” because they are like Nazi Germany, and are “dedicated to expansionism.” And he asserts that a nuclear freeze and/or weapons reductions cannot be verified, that is, we couldn’t tell if the Soviets complied. The last assertion is absurd. We already know what the Soviets have, the level of their technology and where they deploy weapons. Improvements of remote sensing, and later, on-site inspections engendered by the peace process will en­ sure that we know more. The verification controversy is a scam invented by warmongers. The Soviets know they cannot win nuclear war. We need not descend to the ideological level. Their weapons are technologically inferior to ours: their missiles less accurate, planes and computers less efficient, submarines less capable. Nuclear war is a game of technology that could only be con­ ceived as winnable if new and vastly superior weapons were acquired by one side and not the other. The Soviets always have been behind in the arms race. They always try to steal our technology because we develop sophisticated advances first. The Soviets believe we will bully them and finally destroy them if they don’t maintain a credible deterrent. Documents now public show that our leaders considered this last possibility in the late 1940s, mid 1950s and early 1960s. Each time the first-strike strategy was rejected because the Soviets had enough firepower to retaliate. The Soviets con­ tinue building weapons as we improve ours and build new technologies. Our own aggressiveness in this is leading the arms race. Border conflicts like those in Afghanistan and Grenada pale into insignificance before this overwhelming arms race. They are a product of fear engendered by the arms race. President Reagan simply is manipulating public opinion when he states “ the Russians are s'far ahead.” He is honest when he says he wants to make us number one. However, this means we must have a first-strike capability, for unless we could wipe out over 95 percent of Soviet weapons in the first few minutes of war we would ourselves be destroyed. Nuclear war is no answer to differences between the super­ powers — it is a criminal policy by any normal standards. Neither superpower can win a nuclear war now or in the immediate future. Nuclear weapons are currently without use value. Both superpowers have roughly equivalent destructive power. This is the one and only situation that per­ mits mutual arm s reductions and an end to the arms race. The attitude displayed by Len Munsil, the very same one championed by President Reagan, is naive, hateful and warlike. Freedom and world peace are inextricably tied together in the USSR. When we prove we want peace the Soviet people are going to demand that their leaders cooperate. After years of war and suffering, followed by decades of fear and Soviet peace pronouncements, the Soviet Communist party has committed itself .‘The party will have to provide peace or be replaced by a new government. The logic of the peace movement in the United States is not based on simplistic or naive trust of the Soviet Communist party, it is based upon common sense, logic and political realism. We want peace — we must have peace. Peace is possible. Give peace a chance. P h il R osen Zoology “RETURNING TO OURSELVES** Free Frisbee w ith An exploration of ourselves and our feelings through spontaneous art. creativity and discussion with Dr. M artin Fischer. Enjoy Breakfast along with the workshop on Sunday, September 9 .10 a.m .1 p.m. B a n a n a S p lit ' BASKIN-ROWINS • 966-6488 • 809 Mill Ave. • Tempe Center • Offer expires 9-16-84. H illel • 1012 S. M ill Ave. Cost- $ 10 for students $18 for non-students Your weekend place to eat WE S E R V E S H A K E S • C O K E • T A B • SPR ITE • DR. P E P P E R • M ILK • C O F F E E • D O N U T S • FRUIT PIES • O.J. • FISH, C H IC K E N & B B Q IN B E E F S A N D W IC H E S • FRIES THE w • SUNDAES • HAM BURGERS N M E M O R IA L • C H E E S E B U R G E R S • ETC. LU * 'N S U N IO N NEXT take W eekdays 7 a.m .-5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m .-4 p.m. CASH OR COUPONS Weekday Hours M o n .-F ri. 7:30 a.m .-7 p.m. W EEK-EN D S P E C IA L TO THE I p GAME ROOM Double Burger Fries Med. Beverage Reg. $2.46 % Special $2,29 Weekend Hours S at. 9 a.m .-7 p.m. • S u n . 11 a.m .-8 p.m Page Counseling A d v ic e to tro u b le d c o u p le s c o m e s fro m e x p e rie n c e By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer In an effort to help couples who are having difficulty in their relationships, two family counselors will hold a 10-week therapy session at ASU. Elliot and Maxine Talenfeld plan to address numerous topics during the course of the seminar, including sexual dissatisfaction, career conflicts, priority setting, and dealing with hurt and anger. “We teach from our own experience,” Elliot Talenfeld said. He said the focus of the seminar is to help couples understand more about each other by using the relationship between his wife and he as a reference. “In our own marriage, we were growing apart,” he said. “We now feel free to give examples of our marriage. ” Talenfeld said his wife is the counselor and he is there to give a male perspective. He also said Erik Filsinger, an ASU home economics pro­ fessor, will study the techniques the Talenfelds use during the sessions and publish an article on the seminar. He said the therapy sessions will be conducted differently from standard counseling. “My hope is that it won’t be a discussion . . . or a lec­ ture . . . but the subject matter will be the life of the couples,” Elliot Talenfeld said. “I hope we will reach an emotional reality to the exchanges that take place, so the spouses can communicate with each other on an emotional level,” he said. The entire session will cost $200 per couple, due at the first session or by arrangement. Talenfeld said the program will be limited to 10 couples, but if there is considerable interest, he has not ruled out the possibility of adding another session. He said this is the first time he and his wife have held a pro­ gram of this type, but they have participated in similar groups for training. The Talenfelds have been married 14 years and have two children. Elliot Talenfeld is a practicing lawyer and was on the faculty at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles. His wife, Maxine, a graduate of the University of California at Los Angeles School of Social Welfare, has been practicing family counseling and psychotherapy for twelve years. The first session will be at 7 p.m. Sept. 18 at the ASU Center for Family Studies. All sessions will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday. Those interested in participating in the program can call the Talenfelds at 835-5583. The seminar is open to any couples who are married or in a serious relationship. police report University Police reported the follow­ ing incidents in the 24-hour period ending at6a.m . Thursday: •A 1984 copper Datsun was fitted with a rhino boot in Lot 40 Wednesday morning for outstanding citations amounting to $143, police said. •A 1976 blue AMC station wagon, was fit­ ted with a rhino boot Wednesday after­ noon in Lot 44 for outstanding citations amounting to $300. •Police said an ASU student reported Wednesday she had been receiving an­ noying phone calls in her room at Cholla Apartments. The student said she had been receiving the calls since Aug. 25. •The northeast elevator in Manzanita Hall was stuck between the seventh and driver’s license. Estimated total loss was $25. •A fire alarm was activated early Thursday morning at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house. Officers checked the area and reset the alarm. They said it had been triggered by a power failure. •Four men jumped the fence between the B and C wings of Palo Verde Main early Thursday morning, police said. One of the men, an ASU student, was advised of trespass violations. The other three men were unidentified. ASU Police reported additional in­ cidents occurring Tuesday and early Wednesday: •An ASU employee reported $200 criminal damage to the locker room in eighth floors Wednesday night, police said. An elevator repaii- service was notified and responded. •A parking meter, valued at $150, was missing from its pole in Lot 54 Wednes­ day afternoon. Police said no meters had been removed for repair from that area. •Police said an ASU student told them Wednesday night that his keys were lost or stolen from the photo desk in the lower level of the MU. The incident occurred late Wednesday morning. •A man’s silver-colored nylon camera bag was taken from the ASU Bookstore Wednesday afternoon, police said. The bag contained the man’s wallet, keys, $10 cash, two pounds in British currency, various credit cards and a British the PE West Building. The door handle to Room 121 was broken off, there were marks on the door and a row of lockers had been pushed into the door, according to police reports. •A telephone, a black-and-white televi­ sion and a toaster were taken from the locked room of a Cholla Apartments' resident sometime early Tuesday morn­ ing, police said. •An ASU employee injured her right foot Tuesday afternoon while moving an ex­ hibit case in the Anthropology Building lobby, according to police reports. The woman jammed her foot against the case, but refused medical treatment at the scene. — ROSANNE DUPRAS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 «I bagel factory, restaurant, deli & bakery PROUDLY PRESENTS OUR NEW TEM PE LOCATION AT LEMON & TERRACE PLACE 1043 E. Lemon • 8 2 9 -0 4 9 0 Get ready . . . y o u ’re heading to w a rd s a FOOTBALL WEEKEND! Specializing in 14 varieties of bagels including zucchini, Cheddar cheese & blueberry 10 flavors of homemade cream cheese Skyscraper deli sandwiches Homemade bakery section Introducing an A L L STAR team of favorites: ★ Leading Rusher Lite $4.99 12-pk. ★ Outstanding Rookie of 84 W ine Coolers ★ Top Scorer Eat-in or take-out service CALL U S F O R Y O U R N E X T P A R T Y ★ we do custom catering Heineken $4.59 Fraternities & Sororities receive 10% discount on all items. Also located Mesa, 962-4100 & Paradise valley, 971-8010 ★ NEW LY EXPANDED WINE SELECTION! FREE BACELS 1042 S. B e re a d y to Terrace Tempe c h e e r with an • ic e c o ld B E E R ! | ------------------------ 1 Buy 1 dozen get 3 bagels free! BUY ONE SANDWICH and receive one f r e e Valid Monday-Friday (up to $4.25 value) Expires 10-31-84. Valid M onday-Friday. Expires 10-31-84. 444 4 4444 State Press Page 7 Friday, September 7, 1984 P ow er ASU profs probe nuclear plant retiring problems ByTEDJOHNSON Contributing Writer Because the life span of a nuclear power plant is only 40 years, two ASU professors are working to fill an absence of public policy regarding how to retire a nuclear power plant. There is technical information available on the decommissioning of several small, non-commercial nuclear facilities, but the policy implications of decommissioning commercial reactors is only now being studied. The community was told there would be no risks involved in taking this reactor down: M cC lain Paula McClain, associate professor in the Center for Public Affairs, and David Pijawka, associate professor in the Center for Environmental Studies, surveyed 56 utility companies that either own or operate nuclear power plants in the United States. Of the 48 plants owned by the 36 companies which responded to the survey, six were no longer in operation. Of the six plants, four were decom­ missioned for financial reasons and two had reached maturity. The study raises issues concerning the meaning of the word “decommis­ sion,” the existence or non-existence of public policy to minimize hazards associated with decommissioning, and policy implications of decommissioning for governing agencies and the public. A case study was made of a small, 25 megawatt experimental plant being decommissioned in Saxton, P a . The plant was operated by the Saxton Experimental Nuclear Corporation and owned by General Public Utilities, the owners of Three-Mile Island. In 1975, the reactor was put into “safe storage," with fuel assemblies, radioactive fluids, wastes and com­ ponents removed and the reactor vessel sealed in concrete. “They (the community) were told there would be no risks involved in tak­ ing this reactor down,” McClain said. But, radioactivity has been leaking into the ground water in Saxton, there have been five to seven cases of leukemia reported among children, and Saxton farmers have associated an in­ crease in the size and number of vegetables grown there with the presence of the nuclear plant, she said. In the mornings there is a visible red glow over Saxton's fields, McClain said. “That reactor is just a small, 25 megawatt reactor and they are having serious problems associated with it,” S a n d w ic h and Souß S p e c ia l For a limited time only you can have a feast lor under three dollars at Schlotzsky s First theres our medium turkey sandwich with tender breast ol turkey slices, let tuce. tomato mayonnaise and garlic butter served on your choice of bakery fresh white or whole wheat bun Then? add our soup ol the day a cup of either Ham 8c Pea Creamy Potato or Cream of Broccoli It's yours for only S2.99! Paula McClain McClain said. “When you magnify this, and they're shutting down much larger reactors, how do you deal with a 1,000 or 1,200 megawatt reactor whose waste is going to be considerably larger?' ’ An effect of having little or no public policy on decommissioning nuclear reactors may be nuclear versions of the envioramental problems in Time Beach, Mo., or Love Canal, N.Y., she said. Tempe Mesa Tempe Center ( Across lrom A S U ) 18 E 10th Street 968 0056 2245 W Broadw ay (Across lrom Motorola) 962 6113 (§Aft & BtMHUL 1024 East Broadway 967-8875 1024 East Broadway Tempe, AZ F r id a y , S e p t e m b e r 7 W e are celebrating our Second Anniversary with a Suitcase Party! There'll be specials all night long W e'll be giving away •3 $25 Gift Certificates •Grand Prize: a Las Vegas trip fo r tw o fo r th re e days and tw o nights in clu d e s: Lim o to the airp ort, air fare, hotel a cco m m o d a tio n s, plus sp e n d in g m oney! Come in any time to enter. You need to be present to win cause you're leaving after the drawing. So have your bags packed and ready to go! TU ESD AY S: All you can eat Taco Bar, 11 a.m.1 p.m. $3.25 Try o u r new m enu w ith o ver 60 item s to ch o o se fro m W ED N ESD A Y S: Chicken Wings 12$ apiece SUND AYS: 2 for 1 Pizza, N.Y. style only, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Page 8 Friday, September 7,1984 State P r m collage All Saints Catholic Newman Cantor w ill have m ass on the grass at 7:30 tonight, to be follow ed by a dance and party. ASU Transportation C lu b w ill m eet at 3 today In the MU M ohave Room to sig n up m em bers and d is c u s s rush week and events for the sem ester. International Students Inc. w ill offer B ib le study from 6 to 7 p.m. Fridays in the B ap tist Student Center. T h is w eek's study is of the book of Ephesians. A lso, the group w ill sp o n so r A m erican C u ltu re N ight at 7:30 tonight in the Center. It w ill in clu d e a panel d is c u s s io n on U.S. culture. Kaypro Users’ Group w ill hold a clu b m eeting at 8 tonight in the MU Navajo Room. M arketing C lu b w ill have its first m eeting of the sem ester at 3 today In B u s in e s s A d m in is tra te C W ing, Room 216. W ilfred Schw artz, president of the Federated Group, w ill be the guest speaker. Student Association for Gerontological Education w ill m eet at 4:30 today at P aradise B ar and G rill for an u n officia l happy hour and to sign up new members. Students for Origins Research w ill m eet at 7 tonight in the MU C o c o n in o Room to hear Luther Sunderland of New York speak on “ Creation, the C o sm o s and Carl Sagan.” First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, w ill offer w orship service at 10 a.m. Sundays, with Sun­ day sch oo l starting at 10:15 a m . There w ill be a potluck din ner at 11:30 a m . Bring a vegetable dish or salad and your own table service. Ham burgers and dessert w ill be furnished. C o st is $1 per person. Arizona Outing Club w ill meet In the MU Pim a Room at 7:30 p.m. M onday to sign up for a hayride (Sept. 14), and to d is c u s s p lans for trips to M ille r Peak and Lake Meade. New m em bers are welcom e. PIES Student Health, Spirit of the Senses w ill offer dance therapy at 2 p.m. Monday in the MU C o ch ise Room. Fellowship of Christian Athletes w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in the Salvation Arm y Building at University Drive and M yrtle Avenue for Bible study and fellow ship. Student Life Office and Minority Recruitment are sponsoring receptions for m inority students, faculty and staff. There w ill be a reception for H ispan ic students, faculty and staff from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the M U Arizona Room; a reception for black students, facu lty and staff from 7:30 to 9 p.m. W ednesday in the ASSOCIATED ■ STUDENTS OF • ARIZONA • STATE • UNIVERSITY Associated Students Memorial Union 208 Arizona State University Tempe, A Z 85287 • (602) 965-3161 The positions with Associated Students listed below are open to any qualified student willing to serve the student association during the 1984-85 academ ic year. A previous or current involvement with the association is not a prerequisite, and all students wishing to becom e involved are urged to apply. Applications are available in the com plex located on the second floor of the M em orial Union, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student em ploym ent forms, available at the O n-C am pus Student Employment Office, Matthews Center, must accom pany all applications for salaried positions when securing an interview. Interviews will be Sept. 5-7. Q uestions concerning any position with A ssociated Students will be kindly answered by calling 965-3161. « e f e f ! tl0ns a re o n e 'Y ear terms, unless otherwise noted. The deadline for applications is Sept. 6. A S A S U is an Affirm ative Actton/Equal Opportunity Institution and does not discrim inate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic origin, creed, color, age, handicapped or veteran status in its programs or employment. Raymond Burnell President O FFICE O F TH E PRESIDENT State Relations Department (nan-salaried) W orks with President in researching, monitoring, and advocating issues of higher educational concern for Arizona State University. Members serve as delegates to the Arizona Students Association, as well as lobbyists before the Board of Regents, Legislature, and university administration. A SSISTA N T TO INFORMATION O FFICER (non-salaried) Assist in coordinating a com m unications network to create cam pus aw areness of A S A S U progress. (Journalism or English major preferred.) A SA SU SU PR EM E C O U R T •Fee Status Committee (10 students — Arizona residents only) •University Scheduling Board (6 students) •Student Health Service Advisory Committee (5 students) •Grievance Committee (5 students — juniors, seniors or graduates only) •Auxiliary Services Advisory Board (12 students) •Career Services Advisory Board (5 students) •Continuing Education Advisory Committee (3 students) • Disabled Student Services Advisory Board (3 students) •Human Subjects Research Review Committee (2 students) • Financial Aid Advisory Committee (5 students) •Teacher Education Advisory Committee (5 students) •University Library Committee (2 students) •University Television Advisory Committee (2 students) •Board on Equal Opportunity (2 students) •Food Service Committee (1 student) OFFICE OF TH E EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT (3 positions non-salaried) The court interprets constitutional, By-Law, and R ules-O f-O rder docum ents as well as adjudicating statutorial and procedural disputes. All positions are two-year terms. UNIVERSITY C O M M ITTEES •West Side Screening Com m ittee •Graduate C o u n cil (1 graduate student) •Research C ou n cil (1 graduate student) •Student Affairs Advisory C o u n cil (7 students) •University Hearing Board (2 students) •University Conduct Board (3 students) •University Review and Advisory Board (1 student) •Registrar’s Advisory Com m ittee (3 students) BRIAN LACORTE Executive Vice President Student Health Center w ill o ffe r a C P R cla ss, free of charge, from 1 to 4 p.m. Th u rsd ays In Room 155 of the Student Health Center. Collage, a free p u b lic service provided by the State Press to announce m eetin g s o f legitim ate campus organizations and clu b s, is p u b lish e d every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, p lea se obtain a Collage form at the State Press reception d e sk In the basement of M atthew s Center. F or Tu e sd a y’s paper the insert m ust be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. O ne item per event w ill be accepted. Collage en trie s are su b ject to editing due to space lim itation s or content. 1984-85 A sso cia te d Students P o sitio n s O p e n the C A V P to establish new m ethods of servicing students concerning b icycle security and safety on campus. Assists students with maintenance and repairs. Bike Co-op Assistant (salaried w/s) Directly responsible to the Bike C o -o p director. Assists students with maintenance and repairs. Tenant Caseworkers (2 salaried) Directly responsible to the director. W orks with landlord/tenant com plaints, assists in publication of weekly vacancy list, works with legal assistance of A S A S U concerning tenant/landlord laws, daily tally list. O FFICE O F TH E ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT Homecoming Steering Committee (volunteers) Each person is a chairman of a com mittee for Hom ecom ing 1984. Com m ittees include King and Queen Selection, S p e cia l Events, Parade. G olf Tournament, and more. AGA Business Assistant Responsible for register invoices and production forms. Responsible to the director or acting director. Neeb Hall Film Ushers (volunteer) R esp o n sib le fo r Th eatre u sh e rin g and theatre security. Bike Co-op Director (salaried) Responsible for managing all operations, budgetary management, and inventory of the Bike Co-op. Oversees Bike C o-op staff operations. Works with RAYMOND BURNELL College of Education Council w ill h ost a rush party at 3:30 p.m. Thursday In the F a cu lty and S taff Lounge in Payne Hall, Room B162. Concert Ushers (volunteer) Responsible for ushering duties at various pop-rock concerts. OFFICE O F TH E CA M PU S AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT President Student Alumni Association w ill hold a general m em bership m eeting at 4:45 p.m. W ednesday in the MU Mohave Room. A ll m em bers and th ose Interested in m em bership are encouraged to attend. Projectionist (1 salaried) Responsible for operating 16mm and 35mm pro­ jectors and other theatre equipment. Experience desirable, but will train individual willing to learn. Research Assistant (volunteer) Responsible for researching issues for the executive vice president. The fo llo w in g u n iv e rs ity co m m itte e s in c lu d e appointed student members: M U A lum ni Lounge; and a reception for Native Am erican students, faculty and staff from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday in the MU A rizon a Room . Lecture Series (volunteers) Volunteer to assist in planning and coordinating lectures at ASU. NANCY J. PARKS Cam pus Affairs Vice President JAMES NORTON Activities Vice President Certification Future teachers expected to have required skills By SHERRY LOWE departments of elementary, secondary and special education Staff Writer into the division of teacher preparation department. The only concern the Arizona Department of Education has Bolger said Stout met with the management team in the regarding ASU’s new approach to educating future teachers Arizona Department of Education where he submitted his js the skills the teachers have when they leave the Universi­ for the merging of the three divisions and the ty, according to the assistant to the superintendent of public proposals change in curriculum. instruction. “Stout is very supportive of reforming the education pro­ We don t care what they call the courses, or how they gram,” said Bolger. organize or structure the classes,” David Bolger said. “The He said the state is not required to approve the program state has adopted a set of skills that we expect all teachers to but is concerned with the competence students display in the possess.” teaching field after graduation. He said students are expected to perform 63 separate skills “The Board of Education has an obligation to approve before they are certified as teachers by the department and teacher training at ASU, ” Stout said. the Board of Education. He said ASU will meet all expectations the state has for its Bolger said students should have an understanding of the education program. However, he said, “We still believe we legal rights of teachers and specific rules concerning breach have a great deal of flexibility. ” of contract. Stout said the new division will be headed by one person, According to Robert Stout, College of Education dean, nine but no one has been selected to fill the post. faculty task forces are working on a plan to combine the “We’re still searching for someone,” said Stout. “Their of- Appreciation slows for Valley homes By ASHA NATHAN Staff Writer One ASU researcher’s advice to homeowners is — if you want to make a profit on a home after real estate com­ missions and closing costs, you have to own the house at least three years. Tom Rex, manager of research and support at ASU’s Bureau of Business and Economic Research, said home values in the metropolitan Phoenix area have ap­ preciated at slightly more than 3 percent per year since 1981. Two Valley realtors agreed with Rex, adding that people trying to sell a home less than three years after they bought it probably will lose money. “If you tried to sell in a couple years, you would probably just zero out,” said Robert Stephens, sales manager at Cen­ tury 21 Northwest Realty. Stephens, who has been with Century ficial title will be the associate dean for teacher education The faculty is now at work inventing new courses ” he said. According to Stout, the selection of these new courses will be done by the nine task forces, with a total of 70 education professors. Bolger said a student’s goal should be to graduate from a university which has an education program approved bv the Board of Education. “There are five (institutions) that have state approval,” Bolger said. “The three state universities, Grand Canyon College and Southwestern College.” He said only the elementary education program is approv­ ed at Southwestern College, while the other institutions are approved for elementary, secondary and special education. Although the type of courses offered have not been finaliz­ ed, Alleen Nilsen, assistant dean of the graduate college in education, said the new program will better accommodate future teachers in different fields. 21 for 11 years, said potential buyers lin­ appreciated faster than their older, ed up for homes in the late 70’s. smaller counterparts. Sales are not as rapid now as in 1978 However, homes in upper-middleand 1979, but are rising faster than income north Scottsdale and south earlier this decade, he said. Tempe areas had a lower appreciation Bob Palmesiano, sales associate for rate than the metropolitan median. Coldwell Banker in Paradise Valley, “An unusual finding is that these said, “Homes take a little longer to sell houses don’t follow toe pattern. We don’t now and buyers are a lot pickier. ” have any ready explanation- for this oc­ The ASU study of housing appreciation currence," Rex said. used a measure recently developed by He said toe slow rate of appreciation is the bureau and the Arizona Real Estate in sharp contrast to the late 1970s, when Institute in the College of Business. housing prices rose at double-digit rates. Adeena Pomerenke, sales associate for Rex attributed this to increased Merrill Lynch Realty in Tempe. said the speculation during that period, although rate of appreciation does not affect the he said there was no logical reason for purchase and sale of homes as much as the “rapid run up in prices. ” the interest rate. “After the two recessions at the begin­ Rex said the rate of appreciation ning of this decade, conditions are dif­ depends on the location, size, value and ferent now, ’’ Rex said. age of the home. Housing appreciation rates have not He said newer, larger houses, in accelerated during the first half of this Paradise Valley for example, typically year, the study said. MAY WEST RESTAURANT M g Ï9 ÏN G U S 8 G o «»rpWPFSUVHHQ ROOM LOUNGE $ 1.00 O FF on any m eal on the menu. Good at both locations. It s all homemade . .. blueberry muffins, biscuits & gravy, hash browns ... a unique variety of omelettes ... plus a selection of luncheon specialties and sandwiches. TIL 1 AM. N o w . . . 2 lo c a tio n s to s e r v e y o u 1021 w Q e X e« i tX l ? r ' T e m p e ,. _ 9 6 7 -9 6 0 7 M on.-Sat. 6 a.m .-2 p.m., Sun. 8 a .m .-l p.m. ‘ Grand Opening Party Invitation* 1 8 2 5 E. U n iv e rs ity Dr.. T e m p e C o rn e r of M c C lin to c k & U n iv e rs ity 8 9 4 -8 8 9 2 • O P E N 24 H O U R S S ta r ts Tonight!! sne G ive aw a ys — D rin k Specials — $ l la ck D a n ie ls N ix h t 17 D ays Live M usic W ith R ic k y & D a n n y T he C ra s h e rs 'a n d R ic k M ann's "M ann A ct" BIG PARTY SEPT. IS Use this invitation for S3 off first issue /./. M cLingus T-shirt SESO aipiainpMis Printshops Of The Future "FO R THE PROFESSIONAL L O O K IN TERM PAPERS" BINDING • WIDE SELECTION O F PAPER TRANSPARENCIES FOR PRESENTATIONS | For Great ASU Looks, Shop University Sporting Goods $2 O F F Any A SU Short or Shirt D o e s not apply to sale items. E x p ire s 9-15-84. 50 Full Service Copies* *8Vi’’x 11’’UNBOUND ORIGINALS 122 E. UNIVERSITY DR. • 968-7821 (In The Arches Shopping Center) U n iv e r s it y s p o r t in g g , IS 968-7725 1038 S. Mill Page 10 F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 7, 1 9 8 4 Space age Scientists want moonbase B y J E F F R E Y T . N il A I N Staff Writer Space — the final frontier. But has mankind done all it can to conquer that fron­ tier? A group of scientists are calling on NASA to establish an active base on the moon by 1995, a project with the possibility of opening the door to a new era of space exploration. Among those who support the idea of establishing a base on the moon is ASU physics professor A li Kyrala. who believes mankind currently has reached a standstill in its space explorations. "It's a good objective to move out into space," Kyrala said. "It would help economies around the world. And. with human settlements away from earth, it would allow for regeneration in the event somebody activates the bomb," he said. Pilot studies were conducted in 1972 at the University of Houston and Rice University to determine the feasibility of establishing a 12-man and an 80-man base. In both cases, the major difficulty was found to be develop­ ing and maintaining a water supply. "There is no hydrogen on the moon," said K y ra la . "We can get the oxygen from oxides that have been found on the moon, but we would have to transport the hydrogen there." Recent studies of the moon have shown evidence supporting the possibility of a layer of ice beneath its surface. ‘i f scientists should discover ice on the moon." Kyrala said, “there would be no need to transport hydrogen there." Among the projects expected to be includ­ ed in the moonbase operation would be the establishment of a farm. Plans call for plan­ ting and growing enough food to support the base, as well as raising some farm animals, Kyrala said. However, the scientists would have to find a way to combat the temperature extremes that would be found on the moon. "Plans call for building the base inside a crater, but 1 would expect it to have insula­ tion," Kyrala said. "The extremes would be too great unless they insulate." Kyrala said NASA could establish a base on the moon in six to 10 years, well within the time frame set up by scientists. He add­ ed that it could be established sooner if more money were set aside for the project. Already, the project would call for the ex­ penditure of an enormous sum of money, he said. "I would guess billions of dollars easily, $10 billion to $20 billion at least," Kyrala said. If the moonbase project is successful. Kyrala believes it could lead to the establishment of similar bases on Mars and other planets. “Once we solve the problems, it opens the door to all kinds of areas," he said. "It would open possibilities to populate other parts of the solar system." ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS J To gain access to Sun D e vil Stadium for A M ASU footb all game, A l t ASU STUDENTS M U S T PRESENT THE FO L- I IO VVING: 1. Y o ur ow n current activity card (Pink, Fall 19841 ! 2. Y o ur ow n current ASU p ictu re I.D. If your activity card or ASU I.D. has be e n lost o r stole n , you M U ST get a rep lacem ent. If you d o not have y o u r p ictu re I.D. yet. just show yo u r fee receipt w ith "Photo" stam ped on the back. mI r I■ 1 WANT TO HAVE YOUR OWN CONDO? D AR TM O U TH TRACE n r p e l O u t le t and Price Clot) 890-1152 NORTHEAST 12408« Care Creek At Cactus/ Home Depot Ctr ^¡JO TTCN C 867-2703 WESTSI0E O w n e d a n d o p e ra te d b y E C o n C a r p e t M i ll s w ith w a r e h o u s e s th r o u g h o u t th e U S A F uto n s • Pillows • Bed Frames • Hand Crafted • Cushions • Designer Covers • Fine Natural Furnishings MESA (le a v in g Hillel at a b o u t n o o n ) $20 d e p o sit n e e d e d fo r registration ^ •Thousands in stock — 30%-70% off l OUC? ______ F in e N atural Fu rn ish in g » 3161II 351» Ave Bet Thomas & Osborn 279-7361 • 234-6207 ^ / / / / / / / / / P.O. Box 34623 • Phoenix, A2 85067 269-3261 sale drafting table / dining table / desk •Hut Pizza Hut 1030 E. Apache Tem pe, Az. 8S281 * Eat-in or Carry-O ut Phone 829-8907 A SPECIAL INVITATION From Rick Howard Restaurant Manager and Crew Members $ 0 0 0 O FF $ 0 5 0 FREE DELIVERY P hone O FF $300O F F A N Y L A R G E PIZZA A N Y L A R G E PIZZA AN Y L A R G E PIZ ZA o r ‘ 2 .5 0 o i l a n y m e d iu m p iz z a o r *2.00 o ff a n y m e d iu m p iz z a Offer good only from 11 a m -4 p in o r *1.00 o ff a n y e m a il p iz z a P r e s e n t t h i s coupon at a n y participating P iz z a Hut* r e s t a u r a n t a n d g e t $ 3 off any large p iz z a or $2 off any m e d iu m pizza or $1 off any small pizza O n e coupon per custom er per v is it a t all participating Pizza Hut* restaurants N o t v a lid with other coupons, discounts, or promotions O ffer g o o d th ro u g h 12-31-84 1/20 cent c a s h redemption value One coupon per customer per visit at all participating Pizza Hut* restaurants Not valid with other coupons, discounts, or promo­ tions O tte r g o o d jth r o u g h 12-31-84 now $79.95 B a n q u e t R oom A v a ila b le F R E E of c h a rg e o r *2.00 o ff a n y m e d iu m p iz z a o r *1.00 o ff a n y s m a ll p izza regularly $99.95 829-8800 wwmm 1 ;20 cent cash redemption value Present this co u p o n at any participating Pizza Hut* restaurant and get S3 off any! large p iz z a or $2 oft any medium p iz z a oil $1 o f f any small pizza O ne cou p o n per’ custom er per visit at all participating^ Pizza Hut* restaurants Not v a l id w ith ] other co u p o n s discounts, or promo-] tions O ffer g o o d only from 11 a m -4 p m. 1 ¿20 cent cash redemption v a lu e other tables and desks $ 5 9 .9 5 592 s. mill ave., old town tempe • 966-0736 h l* ' O i D a f*t mm. ___ . . . . _ hiv: 9;30a.m-7p.m mon-wed.,fn.a9;30a.m-5p.m.sat. 9 .3 0 a .m -9 p.m thursday a n oon -5 p.m. Sunday now open thurs. nights till 9 *1 Pres* W e ig h t g a in s in s tu d e n ts e x p e c te d , s u r v e y s h o w s <9 FF'/ V { Fa By The College Press Service If you’re a college freshman, arm yourself for a four-year battle of the bulge. A just-released study of Pennsylvania State University students by nutritionist Jean Harvey and two other researchers reveals men gain an average of 9.1 pounds during their first year of college. Women average a 9-pound gain. And the extra pounds sneak up each year. Sophomores gain 7.3 pounds, while juniors put on 7.8 pounds and seniors 6.5 pounds, ac­ cording to the study. Many students blame fattening dorm food, but Harvey says the study exonerates it. “ Residence (on or off campus) wasn’t a factor in weight change,’’ she said. “So students’ claim that dorm cafeteria food caused the gains aren’t accurate.” The questionnaire, sent to 2400 Penn State undergraduates, drew about 1000 responses to 36 questions about weight, eating and ex­ ercise. Results show 67 percent of the men ques­ tioned and 62 percent of the women admit­ ted gaining weight. Only senior respondents lost weight, ap­ parently due to exercise, Harvey said. Emotional and psychological factors, such as living away from home, weren’t surveyed, but Harvey said she has “a feel­ ing people at Penn State are planning a study to determine the influence of these factors on student weight gain. ” No one knows if all students put eat CO LLEG E CYCLE Serving A S U since 1946 909 E. L e m o n (A c ro s s from S now ) 966-0842 WHAT DO OUR RIBS AND OKLAHOMA STATE HAVE IN COMMON? Offer expires Sept. 30.1984. ^ N o t to be u se d with any o th e r offer. Corner of University & McClintock Next to Minder Binders Automatic W ash 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Self-Serve 8 a.m.-Midnight T h e r e ’s n o t h in g t o u g h a b o u t ’e m . We know the Sun Devils are going to eat up the Cowboys. And we know you’ll love eating up our juicy, baby-back ribs. C’mon down before or after the gamy.., we’re serving until 1 a.m.1 State Press Lobos provide big test for Devil spikers R» m U D l n iu in n x By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor The ASU volleyball team will not be able to rely on pure talent to get them through tonight’s match with the Universi­ ty of New Mexico. The Sun Devils must start clicking if they hope to defeat the Loboe. ASU coach Debbie Brown agrees with the notion that New Mexico is the best team her Sun Devil team has faced The Devils have won all of their three matches, though two were exhibitions. And unlike the previous matches, the Loboe are an NCAA Division I school. New Mexico spent much of last season in the lower reaches of the Top 20 last year. However they missed a bid to the NCAA tournament. Brown: “I think this team will develop a lot of character. I’d like people to say, ‘they just don’t give up.”’ “We are a very young team, but we should have a lot of ver­ satility,” New Mexico coach Laurel Kessel said. The Devils will not be taking the Lobos lightly. Brown was ableto experiment in her first three matches because her team clearly held the advantage. But ASU will be settling into a more stable lineup tonight with a different substitution pattern. Brown expects to start Susie Merson and Lisa Thomas at left side hitter, Suzy Boggess on the right side, Tammy Webb and Sherri McKibben in the middle and Regina Stahl at set­ ter. Brown also expects Tracey Barberie, Shelley Beaton, Ronda Fletcher and Sandy Southard to contribute off the bench. One name noticeably absent from that list is Valentina Vega. Brown said she may reds hi rt the junior outside hitter. A decision on Vega’s status is expected today. If she plays tonight, she will not redshirt. The Devils also may be without the services of setter Tam­ my Motyka. She reinjured the leg which has been troubling her all season and her status is questionable for tonight’s match. Though ASU’s performances have not been s p a r kling to date, Brown has seen improvement with each match and is pleased with how they have practiced. “I feel really good,” Brown said. “They have worked hard in practice and have been receptive to what the manning staff has had to say. “I think this team will develop a lot of character. I’d like people to say, ‘they just don’t give up.’” ASU defeated New Mexico in the Devils first match <5f last season. The Lobos, however, are not the team which ASU defeated handily last year. “They are a different team,” Brown said. “They graduated three seniors. Brown said she believes the Lobos will field a team much like ASU. They will be small and quick. “We have a little more experience,” Brown said. “And our recruits are more experienced than theirs. ” Brown did point out that New Mexico returns their setter, sophomore Josalyn Funk, who did a good job as a freshman. Kessel also thinks highly of Funk. “Josalyn learned an awful lot last year as a starting freshman,” Kessel said. “With a year of experience behind her, she should show some real maturity and finesse on the floor. “I expect some great things from her. ” The Lobos were stung by the loss of all-conference per­ former Shannon Vessup, who was permanently dropped from the squad for missing two-a-days the entire month of August. A n A rizona tradition in fam ily healthcare. TUCSON (AP) — The University of California carries its hopes on the rifle arm of quarterback Gale Gilbert against a physical Arizona defense Saiu. in h« Pac-10 Conference’s opening 1964 football game —and a rema. of last year’s 33-33 tie. The match-up will be the first game for the Golden Bears, while Arizona tries to rebound from a 27-22 seasonopening loss to Fresno State, thanks to an 85-yard touchdown pass with 25 seconds remaining. Gilbert, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound senior, was the league’s leading passer last year, completing 216 of 365 passing at­ tempts for 2,769 yards and 13 touchdowns. This season, Coach Joe Kapp — a pretty fair quarterback himself at Cal, in the Canadian Football League and then with the NFL’s Minnesota Vikings — is hoping for Gilbert to have “his best year right now. ” “He’s got the big arm; he’s strong. He’s not the most mobile guy in the world,” Kapp said. “He reminds me a lot of Steve Bartkowski.” Bartkowski, another Cal alum, is the starting quarter­ back for the NFL’s Atlanta Falcons. Arizona Coach Larry Smith said, “I think it’s going to be our defense against their offense. 1 think there’s no ques­ tion that Gilbert hurt us last year. He was extremely brilliant and the long ball killed us last year.” In that game, Gilbert led his team back from a 26-3 deficit midway through the third period, connecting on scoring bombs of 80 and 61 yards and setting up another touchdown with a 28-yard pass to gain a tie with the then third-ranked Wildcats. B a n k r u p t c y S a le Brand N am es — New M erchandise Large Variety Ladies Sportsw ear, etc. * Fam ily Practice * Pediatrics * Internal M edicine * Obstetrics/Gynecology * Laboratory * X-ray 90% off framing for the full month of September! 90% off posters with this ad! 897-0800 O ffice hours: 8 am until 5 pm M onday through Friday Evening hours by appointment ■nTHOMAS-DAVIS W l MEDICAL CENTER contemporary, sports, music, old masters, movies, southwest, and a whole Ipt more also custom frames, mounts, and home and office consultations. 998*1922 n.e. comer shea & scottsdale 6301 S. McClintock Drive at Guadalupe, Tempe MARS & REFORM 4 PEN SETS G ino’s delivers. WHILE THEY LAST $ 2 io o Golden Bears, Gilbert prepare for Wildcats * technical p ens Lunch Special $ 2 . 5 5 plus delivery 8* 1-item Pizza, salad and 12 oz. Coke A $3.05 value. Additional item s 205 each. Toes. - Sunday until 3 p.m. lim ited tim e only. Limited area. Not valid with any other coupon. 1 2 ' P lzza /2 Soft D rinks $4.60 I n c lu d in g ta x & d e liv e r y 1 - item Pizza, 12 oz. drinks Additional items 60< each. Limited time only. Limited area. Not valid with any other coupon AN SUPPLIES ►203 E. 7th St. Tempe • 9 6 7 -6 1 7 2 ►2308 E. University, Tempe • 8 9 4 -2 8 6 8 ►7502 E. Indian School Rd., Scottsdale 9 4 1 -2 4 8 8 Open Mon. 4 p.m . - «wiH«iigh* Toes. • Thursday 11 a a . - -J n ig iu Friday 11 a a , - 2 a.m., Sat. n o t» -2 a. Sun. noon - -M -ig iu GINO’S PIZZA 96 6-4 666 822 S. Mill Avenue We’ve been delivering in Tempe since 1970. r Specializing in sm all sizes 3-9 G irls S p o rtsw e ar Ladies Shoes 4V a-12 Mo Item Over $10 Sat. & Sun. Only, Sept. 8 & 9 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Chaparral Mobile Home Park Clubhouse • 400 W. Baseline Tempe, A2 F ree C o ffe e S e rv e d NEW RESTAURANT OPENING FLAKEY JA K E S Burgers, Bakery, Beverages Build your own gourmet hamburgers W e w ill be h irin g fo r the fo llo w in g p osition s: G r ill & Fry C o o k s Prep C o o k s B utchers Bakers Bartenders Bus P e o p le C a s h ie rs /C o u n te r Interviews at FLAKEY JAKES 7 1 5 S. Rural Rd. Wed., Sept. 5 thru Sept. 9 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Full- or part-time help wanted Page 20 State Pro» F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 7 ,1 9 6 4 KOREAN, JAPANESE FOOD ASU Sun Devil* vs. Oklahoma State Cowboys Date and Time: September 8 at 7:30 p.m, M S I Site: Sun Devil Stadium (Capacity 70,021 Attendance: 65,000 expected Radio: KTAR (620 AM) will broadcast live ASIA ORIENTAL MARKET Mesa ASU Offen** 1« I SE QT QG C SG ST TE FL OB FB TB Doug Allen David Fonoti Vic Sidler Mark Shupe Dan Madden Tom Magazzeni Curt Arons Raul Day Jeff Van Raaphorst Channing Williams Darryl Clack ASU Defense Oklahoma State Defense James Ham Rodney Harding John Washington Leslie O ’Naaf Harry RObWtS Matt Monger Ricky Adame Stanley Blair Adam Hinds Rod Brown* ,4 Raymond Polk I.... I I ¡ 1 , I Oklahoma State Offeree DE Terry Werner NG . Chuck Shanklin ij| r DE Derek Burton O LB David Tucker ILB Ralph Fartida ILB Paul Bl^ir O LB Barry Hanna C B Rusty Hiiger SS Shawn Jones FS Kelly Cook C B Jamie Harris * Frank Rudolph Larry McGlothen Taleni Wright Brian Noble Greg Battle Jimmy Williams Stacy Harvey Bruce Hill David Fulcher Darrin Willis Mario Montgomery ASU Specialists Luis Zendejas Jim Meyer K P DE DT 969-4722 249-3011 (Closed Sundays) T :D E m Blood Plasm a LB CB Ì SS m CB is like a parachute ••SE­ If it’s n o t th e re w h e n y o u n eed i t . . . chances a re y o u ’ll n e v e r n e e d it a g a in . LT LG C RG RT TE QB RB FB PL K P Mm Í \1%' ' Hu d so n 6220 N. 43rd Ave. NG Oklahoma State Specialists Larry Roach Kevin Godfrey Moscow Glendale 8th Ave. & Alma School E A R N $100 A M O N T H Bring in this ad and receive an additional $5 on your second donation. TEMPE PLASM A 933 E. U n iv e rs ity F o r A p p o in tm e n t 894-1338 Welcome Back Sale Two Scoops of Robin Williams S EP T. 7 & 8 WORLD NCCO m uxO’ H# * * “ * * ? i i FRO M « A W A R N E R C O M M U N IC A T IO N S C O M P A N Y I OR 9:15 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY $2.00 SUNDAY 7 & 11:30 p.m. $1.50 SEPT. 9 e 6 p.m. ANn,VMd-QuMR/Fftmliic Rrleatc and Jam es Dean in Many Makes and Models at Special Clearance Prices. PLUS A Reputation for Service and Value “Rebel Without A C a u se " 8 p.m. All foreign films co-sponsored with "ASU's Friends of International Films. Inc." TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The old gas station on the corner ASSCO ATEPM STU D EKTR 6th S tre e t an d M ill, T e m p e OF • ARIZONA • STATE • UNIVERSITY 966-6896 Slate Presa Kerr plays down meet importance By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer There are two philosophies for preparing for an athletic season: The first — training hard in the beginning and looking for immediate results; the second — bringing the athletes along slowly, hoping they will peak at the end of the season when it counts the most. These two ideologies will clash when ASU’s women’s cross country team goes up against New Mexico Saturday in Albuquerque, the opening meet of the season. New Mexico has two advantages coming into this weekend’s meet. The Lobos began school a week earlier than ASU, which translates into a week more of practice than the Sun Devils have had. Coach Roger Kerr said New Mexico believes in prepar­ ing early for the meets. All this will make New Mexico a worthy opponent. “This will be an extremely tough meet,” Kerr said. “A month down the road, we could really blast them, but now itw illbetougi.” Kerr said a second reason for this meet being perhaps the most difficult of the season is the injury to top runner Lynn Nelson. Nelson suffered an injury to her hip two months ago, and has been able to run only twice a week. Kerr holds the theory of training for future events like the regional and national m eet'. For this reason he will probably not use Nelson. “I’ll not run her consistently in my philosophy,” he said. “The chances are 99 percent that I’ll not take her to that first meet.” Kerr said Nelson was thinking of participating in the meet, but the two met for an hour to put things in perspective. Nelson decided she should recuperate slowly and train for the national meet. Kerr believes this injury might have some advantages. It (Nelson’s absence) will put more pressure on the other people,” Kerr said. “It will be interesting to see what they do without her. ” Julie Seleine and Susan Radford will try to make up for the loss, and depth provided by Heike Thiem and Wendy Sihner will be an important part of the contest. Whatever the outcome of the meet, Kerr will stick with his philosophy: “Dual meets are not that important,” he said. Fft€€ DRINK COUPON Japanese Food T o G o HRPPY BOWL SAMURAI Teriyaki Chicken • Happy Bowl Katsu • Tempura • Curry • Samurai Steak 7 Days R W eek 530 UJ. University • 966*2211 € q< M F in e Q u a lity B e e r s S in c e 1873 CARPET TT Large selection of C arp et& V M Remnants in a wide variety of cokus. 1911 IAIIIBDA CHI A IP H A up to 60% o ff retail price. C A H P E 1 IH O P P E W A R EH O U SE WHEN IT COMJr-S T O C A R P E T -W F V E G O T Y O U C O V E R E D 33 -15 N 35 .TH AVENCIfc ( ! B U C S. O F O S B O R N ) VWTERM&Of H illel at ASU im ites you t o . . . PARRTY) PARRTY! PARRTY! O T fo o le s P u b HAPPY HOUR PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT FROM 8:30 TO 10 P.M. ON WELL DRINKS By Im itation Only SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 a t 8 :3 0 Invitations ¿waitable a t 1012 S. Mill Ave. 967-7563 O’Tooles Pub ( North o f A pache) IF YOU ARE UNDER 19 YEARS OLD YOU ARE WELCOME! State liquor law requires proper ID. when buying alcoholic beverages. GAMES Septem ber 8 11 a.m. Hillel Jewish Student Center 1123 S. Rural Rd., T em pe % OPENING CEREMONIES, DANCE & PARTY September 7 8 p m. 414 Adelphi Dr. (Across from Sahuaro Hall) 9 6 5 -6 1 2 8 Announcements Announcements Announcements AntnmobUfn ATTENTION LADIES of ASU! Money Is tight after tuition end booh costs. Give yourself a lift with a professional haircut for only S5. Contact Lori. 894-6063. _____________________ Automobiles DON'T BUY a useless perking permit; rent a guaranteed perking space instead, next to campus. Jim , 966-4207 Automobiles TURNED-OFF BY religion? Single? Like the outdoors? For an alternative bated on logic and reason give S A N .E . (Single Agnostics and Nature Enthusiasts) a try. Box 25623, Tempe 65282 or 966-7815 (Mark),____________ 1977 FIAT SPYDER convertible; 54,000 m iles, 5-speed, AM-FM cassette, new Micheline, excellent condition, $3500 C e ll Jeff, 696-6616 or 836-1736. I WILL buy your car or sail you a car for caah or cradlt at guaranteed wholesale prices. Must be a good student to quality. «31-1908. OLDSMOBILE 1979 Cutless Supreme, e very nice car, $3,500. Cell after 6 pm, 946-9233. _____________________ WANTING TO start sating disorders support group: bulim ia and anorexia. Cell 631-6362. 1978 FORO Fiesta, low m iles, good sir conditioning, good transportation for students. 996-1069. MUST SACRIFICE: 70 Plymouth; new cart), eterier, shocka, runa great, *750 or beat otter. Rebecca MS4373. MAKE THE most of your time. Ask for Do-lt Databook at the bookstore. ATTENTION MALE volleyball players: G.D.I. intramural team needs ex­ perienced players to regain university title. Cell Brian, 639-5803. GIMME A BREAK Imported clothing direct from the wherehouse "Star of India" dresses from $ 12.50 Also fashions from Switzerland & France PHOENIX GAY Youth Group offers discussion groups and social events for young man and women under 23. Meet new friends! Call 839-7969 or 938-3932. Books_________ SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 10 am BE HERE! S a le H o p rs T h u rs 10 9 All Remaining Summer O PEN M O N SAT 10,u,, 5 p m at Broadway & StapJey In Mesa • Summer SHORTS 1241 E. BROADWAY Sun 8 2 7 -0 6 7 7 by Corbin, . Lady Thompson and Ruff Hewn Noon 5 *•(. to 36 00 to g8.00 A« cotton end ConorvPoly by Kenneth Gordon, lady Normen and othors •tag. 42.40 to 100.00 LINEN JACKETS Ms. Sero & Career Club ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS Casual or Dressy Box style Reg. to 130.00 BLOUSES Now Only COTTON SWEATERS (recorded message) Short sleeve and sleeveless solid and fancy W ool & W ool Blend Fantastic Selection of PANTS & SKIRTS PANTS PLEASE CALL Lady Thomson. Tom Boy. tog. to 90.00 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 ACCESSORIES Ties, Sashed Pine, etc. SA VE Belts, 70% White They Last 1 4 “ BUY • S E L L . T R A D E your books at C hanging Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to p urchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat or Sun.) Brow se through o u r three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars A Card s •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 S A T 10-6 S U N 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE A L L FIX TU R ES FO R S A L E 416 MM Avenue $$$ 0101 OM Town Tempe 80S** ALMOND JOY ACTIVE WEAR OKIE. O F oven. BMtAUA MNA»*FUtt£ COOKIE BUTTER PtCJN MONET /"N TOFFEE.MOM* ä - ö Just the styles you've been look ing for including leotards, jogging suits, etc. F 8’ $088 COCONUT _____ _ _ - _ - Eccobay 3Tt*MiBKxrr LUSCIOUS V (me-««' CftbMtWCUMM ^COORDINATES Fan tastic Selection o f A sso rte d ICE-CREAM FLAVORS, SKIRTS Many colors and fabrics values to 50.00 Sizes 3/4 to 15/16 Rmacwo 5TA1TT6 AT 5 'o O p ^ 0 ^ ■BAWD STATUTS AT '5'O O prrj —^ ^ .A \ l i/ / X vtav ✓ V: . O < !& £ L Cá.11 djoor e/er/ c a r e e r s -tu < \ § .-u p 0 » \ . . . . day +bV>ers toárrwrup/ 2wr owe t Mín& tís^ sors: - it ¿oiLLm á S ® S ^ ? C M _ \ t ^o o íl W i o r v l V * W m ^ m g g ¡ 5 ^ (w *'** H O S iC ¡¡« r r T t K w v i N t o , o u r t f f i u :f & Ó F batìfTO 30® - s \ \ p r - k 3 ... /WfÜtiN A F T 0 2 > 4 o o N )e ^ _ - jo o V e M e a r d ^ o f r \o o r \g jr ’5 à^\£y, ax\d_ coKiiA: y o u d o tdf\¿yv ^you COO^S^'to prRjEX>I>r /EUS ' LoV>aJc h a p p e n s \*b l>a>aJh yoo ? i f}&? r hiUï.'S'xr/-']