Regents set policy covering sexual harassment ByW. TIM AHL Staff Writer A policy concerning sexual harassment approved by the Arizona Board of Regents Friday applies to students employed at the three state universities, said Shari Lewis, a member of the board's central staff. This would include students hired for work-study positions, teacher assistants or lab assistants, Lewis said. Certainly, it is an issue that the regents want to show their concern with," Lewis said. “The policy is intended to let employees know that sexual harassment is strictly pro­ hibited." The new policy was activated to ensure the board’s policies were in accordance with state laws, according to Robert Huff, regents executive director. Unwanted sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical misconduct on the condition of t u e s d a y S e p te m b e r 1 8 ,1 9 8 4 employment or educational services are prohibited under the In another action, the regents approved a policy that stops the universities from conducting lower division courses at new policy. Before the measure was adopted, board member Jack off-campus locations if the class is offered by a community Pfister requested the policy include a statement that anyone college in the same county. found guilty of sexual harassment would be dismissed from “The policy has been in effect informally for years, but this hisor her job is the first time it has been formalized," said Odus Elliot, “1 want to make it clear that this policy strictly prohibits ' regents associate director of academic affairs. these types of violations, ” Pfister said. Elliot said the policy was passed to “avoid unnecessary Board lawyers are developing a phrase for the policy which competition with the community colleges.’’ will include a statement similar to the one made by Pfister, Currently, classes offered by ASU’s off-campus locations Lewis said. The new statement will clarify that people found guilty of will not be affected by the policy, Elliot said. The new policy does not affect programs offered through sexual harassment will be subject to disciplinary actions, in­ KAET-TV, Channel 8, or classes offered on other microwave cluding dismissal, Lewis said. The regents' new policy also includes statements services. Huff said. According to Elliot, ASU-West will not be affected since the guaranteeing victims of sexual harassment confidentiality and the right to file grievance procedures against the guilty administration does not intend to offer lower division courses there. party. state ASU president OKs merit pay guidelines ■ V o l. 6 7 N o . 1 5 A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1964 S M I phots ky K ip « M a iM Quit wining ASU football fans Bruce Stagner and Chris Federico warm up their own way on the lawn outside the Home Economics Building before Saturday’s game against San Joee State. By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer ASU President J. Russell Nelson approved (the new faculty merit pay guidelines at the first Faculty Senate meeting Monday. The new guidelines, which were implemented by the Arizona Board of Regents last spring, will take im­ mediate effect, according to Faculty Senate Chairman Louis Grossman. H ow ever, th e m e rit a w a r d s w ill n o t be distributed until the new con­ tra c ts for the faculty members take effect Jan. 1. A c c o rd in g to th e guidelines, the performance of each faculty member will be reviewed at least once per year. Criteria far merit awards include teaching ef­ fectiveness, research and scholarly performance and professional services. The total of the salary in­ crease is to be allocated on the University level to the three categories of cost-ofliving adjustment — promo­ tion, adjustments for inter­ na 1 e q u ity , and performance-based merit. To allow adequate funds for other adjustments and performance-based merit, the co6t-of-living adjustment should be set a t 60 percent of the adjustment to all state employees as appropriated by the legislature, the pro­ posal states. It states, however, that the cost-of-living adjustm ent can be withheld from par­ ticular faculty members who are evaluated as being defi­ cient in professional perforamance. Appropriate documents from the professor’s depart­ ment chairman, including reviews from colleagues, must be presented to the dean of the college for which the professor works. Using the salary-increase funds remaining after the cost-of-living allocation, an amount equal to .75 percent of the total faculty services budget of the Universtiy will be used for promotions, ad­ justments for internal equity and market adjustments Use of funds for internal equity and market adjustmenf will be decided by the deans, based ou written recommendations submitted annually by each chairman. Performance-based merit funds will be awarded on the same basis. Documents must include peer participation in the per­ formance evaluation pro­ cess. Faculty members will be able to respond to the recom­ mendations. N elson su g g ested a specific board monitor these guidelines. Grossman tem porarily assigned the Executive Faculty Senate Committee to assist in implementing the guidelines in the colleges. “Each senator (in the Faculty Senate Committee) has been asked to monitor the governance process as it pertains to merit pay,” Grossman said. Voters accuse clerk of partiality Additional parking By VICKIE CHACKERE Staff Writer A conflict erupted between Republicans and Democrats Monday afternoon at Cady Mall during a voter registration drive. University Police officers were called to break up a small group of Republicans angered at a deputy county registrar working for the Democratic Party. Aocordii« to Nita Bedford, international business major and one of the Republicans, Deputy Registrar Beth Hoffman was refusil« to register Republicans University Police sent H o ffm a n home after dispersing the Republicans. “She has been refusing to register Republicans all after­ noon. and she was not signing the forms, which means it’s void." Bedford said. Democratic Party officials said the forms are valid, and people should contact the Maricopa County voter registration department if a registration card is not received within 30 days. Hoffman did not deny showing party preference in handing out registration forms, but denied refusing to register Republicans. “It makes some difference, of course, when yap are sitting in 104 degree temperatures and you are out there for your party," Hoffman said. “I never once told anybody that I would not register them because they were Republicans. I told them I would prefer art to. “Our table was running out of farms, and we were not sure if we had «tough," Hoffman said. “I don’t flunk we owed them our forms." She said the Republican Party's neglect to have enough forms available caused the conflict Hoffman did not deny telling those registering that she would be taking the forms home to be signed. “She told me that she was taking them home to sign them. She is not allowed to do that,” Bedford said. Other members of the Republican group said they believed Hoffman was going to dispose of the forms once she got them home. Hoffman said, “Last year we were allowed to do that because we didn’t have these things (registration cards that now have a carbon copy attached to them).” Hoffman said she did not sign the forms in front of those registering because she was trying to speed up the waiting line. Ray Wrabiey, Hoffman’s associate, said signing the cards in front of the individual registering is not required. “The form has to be filled out by the registrar, and the county receives the master copy," Wrabiey said. He added that the carbon copy does not necessarily have to be sifted. “She (Hoffman) told me that she would register anybody but Republicans,” Boekley said. Hoffman denied that accusation, and aid of approximately 100 registration forms, produced nine cards filled out by Republicans. stickers available By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer This Friday, 300 additional parking decals will be available for parking lots around campus, according to the assistant parking and transit director Ed Hickox said his office has observed "desirable” parking spaces in lots 40 through 44. Prices for the decals vary, depending on the time of semester they are bought, he said. Controlled access parking in Lot 41 near the Arm­ strong Hall costs 000.a this week. Open parking near Grady Gammage Center. KAET, the University Activity Center and in Lot 44 near the Psychology Building costs $40JO. Parking spaces in lots 40 and 43, which construction woricers have fenced off for resurfacing, will he available Friday for $17.48. In defense of overselling and therefore making park­ ing iw re* unavailable to «teyi holders, Hickox said, “We’re always cautious of overselling decals." Prices listed are adjusted each week and will go down Monday. Decals can be purchased from Parking and Traaait Services at Krauae Hall, behind Hayden Library. S titt N » nation/world F lo rid a b a llo o n is t s o lo s A t la n t ic BIARRITZ. France (API — American balloonist Joe W. Kit Unger completed the first solo balloon crossing ot the Atlantic Monday night and called it "magnificent, * accor(¿1« to officials and a reporter at the Biarritz airport control tower. _____ They said Ins 10-story high, helium-filled balloon crossed the French coast above the town of Capbreton. 12 miles north of Biarritz, at 10:29 p m —4:29 p.m EOT Kitting«' and his balloon, named the Ro6ie O'Grady, bad lifted off from Caribou. Maine. Friday night A French reporter who spoke briefly to KitUnger from the control tower said the balloonist described the achievement as “ magnificent; now I just have to land safe and sound." The control tower said he was continuing the flight inland at a speed of about 30 mph One control officer said he thought he understood Kittinger to say he might not land until daylight Tuesday. He said that at 11 p.m . 5 p.m. EDT, the balloon was 36 miles northeast of Biarritz, which is near the French-Spa rash border. The altitude was not given, but the officer said Kit linger did not appear to have any height problems. Kittinger. 45, of Orlando. Fla., succeeded in the solo cross­ ing after six other men failed, two dying in the attempt. $ t a ie _ press shop, again is the second-richest man in America, worth $2.3 billion. Walton founded and runs the Wal-Mart discount store chain. The 1984 Forbes 400. due out next week, is the magazine's third annual ranking of individual wealth. It lists 10 men and two women worth more than $1 billion, down from 15 billionaires last year. But it took a fortune of $150 million or more — a "sesquicentimillionaire" — to make this year’s list, compared to a paltry $125 million last year. The total net worth of those 400 Americans is $125 billion. $7 billion more than last year and almost equal to the total assets of Citicorp, the nation's largest bank The average age is 62. but the rich ranged from 27-year-old Abby Rockefeller Simpson, of New York City, worth $150 million, to 95-year-old Helen Clay Frick, of Pittsburgh, also worth $150 million. Both of those fortunes came from in­ heritances. GAMMAGE CENTER For The P erform ing A rts Presents . m u 1 9 8 4 -8 5 A n E n terta in m en t lu b ile e AT GAMM AGE CENTER: • •• AMAN FOLK ENSEMBLE Thursday, September 20 • 8 p.m. Called America's great international music and dance company ttuacompany of 35 presents a repertoire that includes a fascinating variety of dance from North Africa. Europe. Asia and the Americas Tickets: $10. $9. $8 •e e THE BUCK LIGHT THEATRE OF PRAGUE Tuesday, September 25 • 8 p.m. P r e sid e n tia l d e b a t e s s e t fo r O c to b e r WASHINGTON A N D c u rra n t a c tiv ity c a rd . O n a p b o to I.D . a n d a c tiv ity c a rd m ay b a ra p a b a d a t Mta d o o r. Pm * b a n a b td a id a m ay p o re b a a a a « fa c ia l Q «m m »ya C a w ta r ac b xWy c a rd to r U S . Page 3 Tuesday, September 18,1984 Statt Press U SSR Americans have distorted view of Soviets, ASU prof says By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer In the eyes of many people, the Soviet Union is a cold and forbidding country. It is a place where personal liberty does not exist, and where government oppression is prevalent. For Sanford Couch, ASU Russian professor, the Soviet Union is a country of education and a country that is greatly misunderstood. Couch, who has participated in 15 educational exchange programs with the Soviet Union, is the past director of both the International Research Exchange in Moscow, and the Council on International Educational Exchange in Len­ ingrad. His most recent journey to the Soviet Union took place ear­ ly this summer when he led 150 American university students — including three from ASU —on a two-month exchange pro­ gram to Leningrad University. “I have a very strong commitment to these exchange pro­ grams,” Couch said. “I think they are far more effective than anything the military could produce.” Couch’s first trip to the Soviet Union was in 1960. He was selected as one of 30 Americans to participate in the first Soviet Union/American exchange program at Moscow University. Couch said he has noticed many changes in the two coun­ tries’ attitudes towards each other over the years. “I have a growing concern because I see an (inability) among American tourists to accept the Soviets as they are,” Couch said. “There is a great deal of comparison of our standard of liv­ ing with theirs. The idea that they are really behind us and that we are ahead is incorrect.” Couch said. “ If we are ahead with all the commotion and everyone run­ ning around taking pills, I really question if we are really ahead." he said. Couch’s most recent exchange program took place in June. He was accompanied by ASU students Allen Anderson, Ken Patrias, and ASU graduate Carol Horongody. Another ASU graduate, Mark Preslar, served as Couch's associate direc­ tor. According to Couch, Preslar was a very valuable addition to the exchange program. “As an undergraduate he studied at Leningrad University. He really has a great understanding of this program,” Couch said. He said situations arose during the trip that caused tension among the students, largely due to culture shock. “ It was important for the leadership to encourage positive attitudes. You just have to approach everything in a positive way," he said. Couch said one of the most difficult areas of the program was the switch from the English language to Russian. The students were not allowed to speak any English during their stay in the Soviet Union. “No English was spoken anywhere,” Couch said. “It was a 24-hour-a-day submersion in the language. The frustration built because you didn’t know how to express yourself in a foreign language.” Sanford C ouch Couch added that the three-to-four-week delay in mail delivery also produced some frustration. “When someone is expecting a letter from home, and it dosen’t arrive on time, it can be devastating. They get homesick and disillusioned, ” he said. The exchange program began in Helsinki, Finland, where the group met for orientation in June. ‘My impression is that Americans are very poorly informed about (the standard of) living in the Soviet Union,’ Couch said. The group traveled to Leningrad, where they began an eight-week study program. “They went to language and culture lectures five mornings a week,” Couch said. “ In the afternoons they went on tours, and the rest of the time was free for them to wander around and develop friendships. ” Couch said the students had few problems adjusting to Len­ ingrad University. A Jazz Concert Three Nationally Known Jazz Performers ♦ ♦ SA TU R D A Y SEPTEM BER 22 featuring Roy Ayers Ton Browne L. Liston Smith ♦ “Within days after arriving, seven or eight students joined a rowing crew. Anderson, who is a chess champion, im­ mediately began participating in the chess group at Len­ ingrad University. He represented us very well and he defeated most of them,” Couch said. At the end of their stay at Leningrad, the group members began an 11-day tour throughout the country to get an idea of how Soviets in other areas of the country live and to disprove some of the American rumors about Soviet life, Couch said. The group toured Minsk, Moscow, Odessa, Yalta, Kiev and Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. “My impression is that Americans are very poorly inform­ ed about (the standard of) living in the Soviet Union,” Couch said. “ I see an improvement in their living standards, ’’ he said. “Their public transportation is far superior to ours. It is clean and dependable. There are far more private autos than there were a few years ago,” he said. “There are still big problems with the distribution of goods," Couch said. “They stand in line to buy the basic goods for everyday life. “A typical problem is getting lamps for their apartments,” he said. “Bananas, pineapple and watermelon always draw long lines on the street. Women’s foreign-made shoes are also in demand.” Couch said the students realized Soviets are not the cold, ruthless people portrayed in some American films. He added that the group received no harassment -because they were Americans. . “Our personal relationships were warm and very friendly. “On an individual basis, they like Americans very much They imitate our music and our clothing. On the Soviet streets it’s very difficult to tell who is Russian and who is a foreigner,' ’ Couch said. “I think I see a growing trend that they are impressed with American young people,” he added. But the Soviet view oil American politics is somewhat dif­ ferent, Couch said. “ I have lots of friends in Minsk and Leningrad, both in my profession and in the community, and I think it is good to be aware that the average Soviet citizen believes our country is very war-like and is prepared for war. “This is not a result of Soviet propaganda, it is a result of them being aware of how much we are giving to military preparation,” he said. “ Because of the growing dissension between our countries, there is a great focus on the differences rather than on the things that bring us together,” Couch said. “I think we need to focus in on those things we hold in com­ mon and build on that. “Both of our cultures consider the family an important unit. Both of our cultures value human life, without a ques­ tion. I don't think there is a responsible person in either coun­ try that would speak out in favor of war. But we seem to lack an understanding on how to pursue peace. “If they could cut the military budget in half, and use that half for exchange programs as these, we would probably gain a great understanding much faster,” Couch said. C ivic Plaza Sym phony Hall Tickets on sale at Civic Plaza Box Office & and all D iam ond outlets. $15.00 Hurry— «ur. (o b . t a M out <0011 prM untud by Tucson S ta rt, Inc. ° tv A I I i I i I The I hair perform ers I W OMEN'S HAIRCUT MEN'S HAIRCUT Shampoo < Conditioners / Haircut Blow Dry jgf Iron Curl '.if Shampoo ".'if Conditioners jp Haircut 3 Blow Dry $8.25 $6.75 CUSTOM PERMS SCULPTURED NAILS $20-$30 $19.50 Does not include H air Shaping & Styling All offers good for first time client only. 903 S. Rural • Cinnam on Tree • 8 9 4 -0 1 8 4 FOR IN FO R M ATIO N C A LL OEAN — »*6-5571 DAVE - 2 7 4 -2 M 7 M E E T IN G S EVERY 2 WEEKS on T U E S D A Y A T C L A N C E Y 'S 7 : 0 0 ™ O u r N m I M uuS nf l to T O N IG H T . S E P T. 1» CO RNER OF RURAL & A P A C IIE A S U S N O W D E V IL SK I C LU B - State Press Tuesday, September 18,1984 Society in every state is a blessing, but Govern­ ment, even in its best state, is but a necessary evil; in its worst state, an intolerable one. —Thomas Paine, “Common S ense” Where should government draw the line? belief system. The Anti-Relativists’ refuge is in semantics only. Yes. one can say, logically, that there are no absolute truths. Those who cower behind this simplistic device would find no shelter there if they really thought about the meaning Don SIutes of those words. Columnist Still, others who cling to Absolute Truth care nothing about “logical” equations. Their arguments come from the belief that the absence of moral influence, extracted from a divine universal mandate, necessarily precludes civilized conduct. Every so often in discussions of public policy and the role a Their value judgments derive from personal concepts of government should play in the lives of individuals, a terrify­ “man’s purpose.” While there is, of course, nothing wrong ing beast known as “relativism” rears its ugly head. with an individual finding a definition of “man’s purpose” Relativism is a term — most often used by politicized which serves as a pattern for his own life, the problems occur religious leaders — which describes the belief that truth is when the individual attempts to impose his personal beliefs subjective, that no one can decide what is “right” for anyone — subjectively arrived at and sustained through faith — on else. There are those who would tell us that relativism other individuals. True, the formation of a community entails the restriction destroys all: morality, family, religion, and ultimately, erf some forms of behavior — murder, thievery, assault — as freedom. Anti-Relativists, many of whom experience seismic these directly interfere with the lives of other individuals. So palpitations when confronted with the concept of “secular must a government take the responsibility for enforcing humanism," have an infallible equation which disproves these restrictions. This activity is based on a practical relativism at the same time exposing Relativists as frauds. premise, i.e., if individuals are allowed to be killed, robbed or When a Relativist utters the fateful pronouncement. “There assaulted by other individuals, the community will are no absolutes,” the Anti-Relativists pounce, screaming, disintegrate into chaos. The emphasis of “moral" restriction “Aha!” The very statement is an absolute, they confidently is focused on the basic unit of society, thus fortifying the foun­ surmise, thus it invalidates itself: Is it logical that there is no dations of the whole. Simple. But when the question involves such thing as an “absolute truth” if that statement itself is an personal, “victimless" behavior — behavior that has no absolute? Smug with this apparent dislocation of logic, the measurable effect outside the sphere of the individual, such Anti-Relativists are satisfied they have proven, through as the buying and selling of pornography, the use of alcohol some kind of twisted inverse reasoning, that there is some or other drugs, extramarital sex, homosexuality — the brand of Absolute Truth. They then proceed to tell us what it government has no reason to interfere; preservation of the community as a whole is not at stake. The key word here is is. The problem with this equation is obvious to anyone who “measurable.” Where the threat to the community is doesn’t have to depend on it for the preservation of his own perceived as consisting of exposure to certain forms of behavior, the government must acquiesce to the will of each individual to be able to choose his own influences. The government, however, can and should be equipped to recognize the line between inoffensive behavior (say, drink­ ing) and behavior which is potentially dangerous to others (drinking and driving). The zealot who would desire to change laws in order to have the government enforce his beliefs must instead accept the role of advocate. He is confined to “preaching," if you will, not legislating. An individual’s moral duty, if he chooses to accept it, may indeed involve persuasion; this is the third choice beyond keeping silent or “inflicting" one’s beliefs on others. The government, however, should remain impartial, always keeping above the tumult of public opinion concern ing issues of personal conduct. Anti-Relativists say that libertarians, and others who op­ pose a government role in the personal lives of individuals, necessarily create a society devoid erf any sense of right or wrong, or of responsibility. Unfortunately, they have er­ roneously projected the likely outcome of the libertarian philosophy, ignoring that all civilized men realistically ac­ cept the role of government to protect individuals by force of law, or the right of government to ask sacrifices of in­ dividuals in the effort to protect the community from other governments. The issue boils down to this: Where should government draw the line between public and private interests? In a free society, that line should be drawn as conservatively as possi­ ble. leaving the individual with the greatest amount of con trol over his own destiny. Few people, if any. would desire that a government make all their personal decisions. But some of these same people apparently want the government to make personal decisions for others. Complexity is no excuse for cowardice Jay Heiler Columnist Tom Paine thought he lived in a time that tried men’s souls. And so he did. The Revolutionary period was the quintessential baptism alfire; it demanded of Americans a consensus of moral resolve the likes of which has seldom been seen. Today there is no revolution. Yet it is clear that we have entered another critical period of our history, another time of great trial. This is principally because we have nuclear war to think about. Today we find ourselves in the unhappy situation of having to deter the focus of evil in the world from blowing us to hell by promising to do it a similar favor. No question that this is all very trying. So trying, in fact, that it has reduced an entire political party to outright irrationality. But here comes the point. It is that irrationality and all of its modern cousins which make our time truly trying to the soul. The exter­ nal circumstances of our world are certain­ ly troubling. But they are not by a long shot as troubling as our failure to think clearly about them. Perhaps an illustration is in order. Since we’ve already brought Tom Paine into it, we'U use his famous line from “Common Sense. ” “These are the times that try men's souls." Read that sentence again. It actual­ ly has melody. And it certainly has majesty. Most important is the fact that it represented truth when it was written. Now let's suppose I were to craft that sentence today, here in this newspaper, for the first time. The first thing we could ex­ pect would be a snippy scolding from the women over at the law school for use of a “gender specific” possessive. This would be followed up by stern rebuke from some secular humanist on faculty for suggestion of a soul. And there would be one silent tragedy. Most modem readers would sim­ ply fail to notice that they had just read one of the greatest sentences ever written, because the ability to recognize greatness is no longer valued in their culture. You get the idea. Modern liberalism has devolved into an unsightly amalgam of un­ checked passions and self-imposed dullness. Where Americans once were known for their genius, industry, and fruitful thought, we now lead the world in “getting in touch with our feelings ” The timing of all this does not augur well. As I said there is nuclear war to think about, and here we find ourselves incapable of thinking at all. Thus are bom strategic master strokes like “nuclear freeze" and “nuclear free zone.” The fact of the matter is that, like overthrowing British tyranny, effectively resisting totalitarianism re­ quires a well-reasoned, unwavering con­ sensus of moral courage on the part of the American people. The sad note is that a mere two decades ago we had that consensus. Recently I saw the opening episode of ABC's “Call To Glory” . The first show was set during the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962, and so a few minutes consisted of dip6 from JFK's televised speeches during those unsettling days. John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a Democrat. Listen to some of his words: "The path we have chosen is full of hazards, as are all paths. But it is the one most consistent with our character as a na­ tion. Our goal is not the victory of might, but the vindication of right. Not peace at the ex­ pense of freedom, but peace with freedom. The price of freedom has always been high, but Americans have always paid it. ” Now wait a minute. John Fitzgerald Ken­ nedy was a Democrat? But Fritz Mondale is a Democrat too, and so are Gary Hart and Alan Cranston and George McGovern. Come to think of it, so is Ted Kennedy. And yet these people have never been heard talk­ ing like that. These are the same men who haggled for several days over who, if he were elected, would be quickest to sign a “freeze" agreement with the Soviets. (Memory fails me somewhat but 1 believe the cadaverous Cranston finally claimed the title by promising to “freeze” within minutes of his inauguration.) Now the one question which emerges from all this is clear. How, in the span of 22 years, did the Democratic Party go from patriot to pacifist, from man to mouse, from the in­ spiring presidential oratory of John Ken­ nedy to the capitulatory whining of Fritz Mondale? How could a political party become so stupid so fast? Perhaps the answer to that question is best illustrated by returning to one of JFK’s quotes. Our goal, he said, is not the victory of might, but the vindication of right. The operative word here is “right." Over the past 22 years control of the Democratic Par­ ty has fallen to those who do not believe in “ right." They do not believe in any external delineation of right and wrong, of what is good for man and bad for him. but rather they exalt individual discovery of personal “tastes." "preferences." and. most of all. “ lifestyles." It is important to note that none of this is new. The dream of monogrammed morality is traceable to European philosophers of the 17th and 18th centuries. Its leading cham­ pions in this country were men of Lincoln's era, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. The most recent two decades have been especially significant in America only because it was then that the Democratic Party institutionalized moral cowardice. It was only then that the party took to legitimizing an entire spectrum of human ills under the guise of respect for personal “rights,” foremost among those abortion, pornography and homosexuality. And why, one might wonder, the past two decades? Because the past two decades have been hard on America. Recall civil rights upheaval, Vietnam, Watergate, con­ tinuing economic turmoil and, of course, the assassination of JFK. The fastest way to flush out a coward is to turn up the heat. In 1962 there was no overpowering liberal out­ cry for conciliation with the Soviet regime because in 1962 it was d e a r that America was the hammer and the Soviets the anvil. Under circumstances like these the moral coward can stay in the brush, where he thrives. But now that we know with certain­ ty that the Soviets can Mow us to hell it re­ quires a certain courage to resist them, namely moral courage. The moral im­ peratives of resisting tyranny have not been changed by the advent of nuclear weaponry. They have only become more difficult to follow. And that's what Tom Paine was getting at. Every so often we must pass through a period which demands of us dedication to ancient moral principles in the face of uniquely modern dangers, a period which tries men's souls. The soul twisted by relativism is destined to fail its trial. Jay Heiler will be a regular columnist for the State Press this semester. He is a former editor of the State Press, and is now an ASASU senator and second-year student in the College of Law. Clarifying the argument Food d riv e upsets n o n -G re e k s Editor: I am amazed to the point of disgust con­ cerning all of the hoopla over the recent “frat rat” canned food drive for the needy. How can people celebrate such actions when the Sigma Nu’s have no regard for the poor, but are only interested in bettering the image of ASU’s illustrious Greek society? I feel sick to think of someone wearing Sperry Docksider shoes, a Polo shirt and Vuarnet sunglasses handing over a 49-cent can of beans to an underprivileged person. Only worse yet is that the fraternities feel they have earned respect by creating a cir­ cus out of a truly thoughtful deed. By center­ ing all of the attention on themselves and all but exluding the recipients, the Sigma Nu’s have only further established themselves as snobbish rich kids Steve Winter, English; l.arry Davidoff. Engineering The issue in my first letter. Sue, was not standing in line. My issue was Dick Tamburo’s attempt at justifying the bookstore policy and the policy itself. I wasn't looking for faults in the athletic department. This one was so obvious, it just slapped people in the face. Of course, if the “service" was a “valuable asset. * it would have been to all of us. You uphold this policy because you're obviously selfish. You have the audacity to suggest an athlete's time is more valuable than that of a music ma­ jor. who has to practice for countless hours, or a student who has to juggle class schedules with work schedules. Speaking of work. I’m happy to inform you that I'm still working for ICA. Unemployment may be a nasty word, but so are McCarthyism and ignorance 1 hope one of the textbooks you received was on comprehension. Lisa Novak Junior. Broadcasting Stete Erra »ges Tuesday, September 18> 1984 d ìi A hl unfam iliar w ith issue Editor: I have always assumed that a basic requirement for an editorial writer is that he or she be familiar with the reality of current events. Apparently this is not so for State Pre»* staff writers. W. Tim Ahl has informed readers that “the problem of inequality between the sexes no longer exists” in his blatantly ignorant editorial (Aug. 14). Mr. Ahl need only turn several pages of the State Pres* that very day to read about the Safety Escort Service, an organization in which male students volunteer to protect female students from other males. The director of Women’s Services tells us that “women should . . . use the service to avoid dangerous situations.” Simply because we are women, walking from the library to our cars is placing ourselves in dangerous situations. In fact, women are victims of sexual assault 24 hours a day simply because they are women. The State Press routinely lists assaults on women in its police report. Mr. Ahl, can you honestly tell me that violence against women solely on the basis of gender is no longer an issue? If nothing else, I suggest that you read the State Press police report for a month and give the issue some open-minded thought. Mr. Ahl attempts to implicate the Center for Women’s Studies as participants in his alleged “feminist war.” He is sadly mistaken — the war is against women. Attacks occur routinely in the State Press, in the form of photographs, ar­ ticles and editorials. When will the State Press recognize and attempt to alleviate its sexism? RivaLtU Sophomore, Liberal Arts STATE PRESS LEN MUNSIL E ditor STEVE WATERSTRAT M anaging E d it* D o Your C o m p u te r W o rk At Hom e! Save Time and Effort CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler $509° BRS LEASING* INC. 3914 E. McDowell • 277-3282 R e n ta ls / S e r v ic e / S a le s NEEDED IMMEDIATELY \V"*-***/ p e e p e d # ! ? '— / ¡ r - m i s f i n a f w i l (A * * ¿F F lO * . i» ...... . • • ’< 0 k '■ C ity E d ito r JIM McCLEARY A sst. C ity E ditor WAYNE BAKER A sst. C ity E ditor M K REINHART O pinion E d ito r INGRID TUUUNG Naws E ditor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS ° Sporta E d ito r TOM BLOOGETT A sst. S ports E d ito r JERRY BROWN A rti E d ito r MARIA KHAN Photo E d ito r MICHAEL CONNER Copy C hie f PAM IKOW AL The S tats Press Is puM Ishod Monday through ■Friday during tha academ ic year except h olid ay* and exam periods, at M atthew * Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity. Tempo. AZ SSZS7. New sroom : SOS-2202. A dvertis­ ing & P roduction: 96S-7S72. Tha S tate Press la the o n ly newspaper exclu sive ly published lo r and c ir­ culated on th e ASU cam pus. H A P P Y NEW Y EA R L ’S H A N A T O V A Join us fo r dinner EREV ROSH HASHANAH Wednesday, September 26 5 p.m. at Hillel Students $4 Non-students $7 P aym en t d u e S eptem ber 20 After September 20, $6 a n d $10 SERVICES Wednesday, September 26 8 p.m. • Arizona Room (Kiddush to follow a t Hillel) Thursday, September 27 9:30 a.m. • Arizona Room Friday, September 28 9:30 a.m. • Alumni Lounge To assure adequate seating for the campus community, entrance to High Holiday Services will be by admission card only. Admission cards are available at Hillel. H ille l: Jew ish Student C enter 1012 S. Mill Ave. • 967-7563 The Graduate Students Association needs Interested graduate student to serve on the following councils or committees: Research and Grants Council Advisory (GSAAC) Council Newsletter Committee Events and Activities Committee These are purely volunteer positions, how­ ever. they are Invaluable ways to gain experi­ ence and Insight as well as have contact with other graduate students. For detailed infor­ mation please contact: David Romero. Direc­ tor. or come by the G.SA office. Rm. 208-R. or call 5-3161/5-1248. GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH PRO­ GRAM applications available at the ASASU or G.SA offices after September 14. Deadline for Fall award will be November 1. 1984. G.SA First Meeting will be held on Septem­ ber 27 at 1 to 2 p.m.. Graham Room 216. Memorial Union. This will be an orientation and getting to know each other time where we can discuss new projects and goals. 7:00-8:30 Graduate Student A aaor iaHon at PALO VERDE BEAC H Rm. 208-R. Memorial Union. ASASU Offices 965-3161/1248 Office hours: MWF 930-130 TTh 1:30-500 Sponsored by: MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD T o n ig h t! Page 6 State Pros» Tuesda^Se^m b<^ai9e4 Delivery system gives ASU-W est access to Library By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer ASU-West students will have access to the 1.5 million volumes in ASU’s Hayden Library without driving to Tempe. ‘‘We have a small reference collection at this location, but the rest of the books will come from a delivery system set up by ASU,” said Bee Gallegos, library assistant to ASU-West. The system, run by the University Services, will take books to the west-side campus by a University van within 48 hours after they have been requested. ASU-West Alhambra Library Director Helen Gater said, “The majority of the students at ASU-West are employed and taking night classes.” Gater said most ASU-West classes meet only once or twice a week. She said for most students, this will mean requesting books during one class meeting and picking them up the next time they attend class. Gallegos said photocopies of magazine or newspaper a r­ ticles will also be part of the delivery service. She said it is doubtful the delivery service will be a burden to Hayden Library. “A lot of our ( ASU-West) students already drive to Tempe; the length of the check-out time won’t change,” Gallegos said. Gater said. "We will be operating under the same circula­ tion policy used by the Tempe library.” She said the purpose of the delivery system is to make it easier for students attending west-side campuses to check out books. Gater said the library currently does not have a separate budget. “We are part of the ASU-West program," Gater said. ‘ The money allocated for that is for the library also.” The books will reflect the upper-division and graduate level courses ASU-West offers, she said. Gater said the main difference between Hayden Library books and those available at ASU-West will be content. "The books we have will be in defined areas, instead of a large, general area," Gater said. The library opened Sept. 17, with hours from 1-8 p.m. Mon­ day through Thursday and from 1-6 p.m. Friday. The ASU-West library is located at 4510 N. 37th Ave. in Phoenix, one block south of Alhambra High School. Students operate computer purchased for stadium scoreboard By STEVE HENSON Staff Photographer The scoreboard in Sun Devil Stadium is not owned by ASU but it is controlled by ASU students. Coca-Cola, American Express and Great W eston Bank are the private owners of the giant, computerized scoreboard which sits behind the stadium’s south end zone. Julie Koentopp and Miriam Mutch are responsible for programing all of the cheers, jeers and advertising that scroll across the light display during games and concerts at Sun Devil Stadium. Tita students also operate the scoreboards for Packard Stadium track and field events and for basketball games at the University Activity Center. Last season, the two ASU students had plenty of scoreboard problems due to a worn-out computer. “Before we got the new computer, the computer went down a lot. We couldn’t real­ ly depend on it. It was terrible to be in the middle of a game, and the computer would drop everything,” said Mutch, a liberal arts major. “It would (break down) five minutes S taff photo by Mike Conner The Sun Devil scoreboard shows the first of ASU's touchdowns in Saturday's game. before the game. That happened two times because it (the computer) was on most of the day, and with us programing in informa­ tion, it just got hot. The computer we have now is excellent,” business major Koentopp said. "W H A T JEW S A N D CHRISTIANS OUGHT TO KNO W ABO UT EACH OTHER” A discussion with Rabbi Yecheil Eckstein Tuesday, September 18 at W s:so e t 1012 S. Mill Ave. e 967-7563 Sponsored by: Alleluia Lutheran Church and Hillel Jewish stud en t center Mutch and Koentopp also program and run the scoreboard for the Arizona Wrangler football games, and the new com­ puter was installed just before their 1984 season opened. “We have to be there during the games, just in case (the computer goes down)," Koentopp said, adding that the computer is operated from the stadium press box. “We have to be there to put in the floppy disks and type in ‘display’ so the computer will output each of the programs on the board,” she said. The new computer was purchased by ASU and the scoreboard’s owners, although the owners financed the bulk of it, Koentopp said. Both Koentopp and Mutch heard about the job through ASU’s Career Services. Koen­ topp has been a scoreboard operator for five years, and Mutch has been on the job for three years. Although personal messages, such as an­ niversary or birthday salutations, were ac­ cepted in the past, Koentopp said they have discontinued the service. “Before I came here there were problems with the guy that was running (the scoreboard). There were a lot of messages that were running that were just his per­ sonal messages," she said. She added that the athletic department stopped the service because it was being abused by fans and employees. SOLAR NAILS with this ad fita Reg. $50 9 4 6 -4 0 4 4 •Painless Hair Removal •Body Waxing (S h ort drive from ASU cam pus) 4439 N. Saddlebag, Scottsdale New custom ers only Expires 10-31-84 Historical Travel and Tours 7155 E. Thomas Rd. Suite #7 • Scottsdale 949-8888 Discount Air Fares Credit Cards Accepted Free Ticket Delivery Phoenix to: ONE 1I0UN0 WAY TRIP Chicago $145 $289 NewYork $179 $321 Los Angeles' Las Vegas )$39 $78 San Diego Boston $188 $339 Denver $49 $98 OR CONTACT OUR ON-CAMPUS TRAVEL CONSULTANTS Philanne Scully 829-9257 Mike Hawe 968-8292 MANY MORE ONE-WAY & ROUND TRIP DISCOUNT FARES TO OTHER CITIES Subject to A vailability and Price Change Without Notice T ours • C ru ise s STALKAWILD BARGAIN. G E N T L E ST R E N G T H C O -O P E R A T IV E Owned by members, open to everyone. 40 East Fifth Street e Tfempe, AZ 85281 • Ph. 968-4831 F R E E Frozen Yogurt C one w ith m in im u m p u r c h a s e o f $ 3 .0 0 a n d th is c o u p o n . collage International Students Office will meet at 3:30 today in the MU Pima Room 218 to discuss “Test-taking Strategies: Tips on How to Succeed at ASU.” Business College Council will meet at 3:30 today in Business Administration, Room 341 to discuss current issues facing College of Business students. Native American Students Association Activities Committee will meet at 4 today in MU Room 210 to discuss chairmanship, float design and construction, and meeting times and dates. NASA also will hold a general meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Pima Room 218. Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Salvation Army Building at Univer­ sity Drive and Myrtle Avenue for Bible study and fellowship. Evening services are available for students seeking counseling, general information and accurate referrals on the Student Life Office from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays in the MU. Association of Women’s Active Return to Education will meet at noon Wednesday in the MU for a brief seminar, “Sharpen Your Study Skills," by Christine Wilkinson, director of undergraduate admissions. Check the MU Schedule for room assignment. Society of Women Engineers will meet at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday in Engineering Center G Wing, Room 338. Non-members are welcome. Student Life and Student Health will sponsor a PIES lecture at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Pinal Room 215. Shirley McGee will discuss cancer. Transportation Club will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Room 212 to hear guest speaker Larry Manicardi, Smitty’s traffic manager. Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will hold its introductory meeting at 3 p.m Wednesday in the MU / South Pinal Room 215 to elect new officers and to discuss semester activities. SOPHOS, ASU’s sophomore honorary, will meet at 3 p.m Wednesday in MU Room 214. Students with a GPA of 3.4 or above are invited to join. Election of new of­ ficers will be held. Hispanic Business Students Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Yuma Room. ASASU Homecoming Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Mohave Room to coordinate this year’s Centennial homecoming. More information is available by calling 965-1263. Amateur Radio Society will hold a back-to-school organizational meeting at 7 p.m'. Wednesday in the MU Yuma Room 211. Student Health Services will hold a meeting of the Valley HELP Group from 7 to 9 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. ASU Theatre will hold auditions for “Mimania,” a mime show conceived and directed by theater faculty member David Barker, at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at Drama City, at the corner of University Drive and Myrtle Avenue. All Saints Catholic Newman Center holds Bible studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. PIES sponsors an ongoing group, “Relaxation and Body Awareness,” at noon Mondays and Wednesdays in the Student Health Center, Room 158. A six-week group for re-entry students, “Transitions,” meets at 1 p.m. Wednesdays in the Center. “Intuition’s Invitation,” a self-realization group, meets at 4 p.m. Wednesdays In the Center. ASU Fencing Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and 10 a.m. Sundays in PE West 113. ASU Pre-Law Club will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213 to hear a speaker from ASU’s --------------------------------------- legal council and to sign up new members. Education Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Payne Hall, Room 104 for a general membership meeting. Friends of Doctor Who will meet at 4 p.m Thursday in the MU Coconino Room to discuss the' group’s ad­ ministration and this weekend’s quest for the summit of the Valley National Bank Building for Cystic Fibrosis. Model United Nations will meet Thursday in the MU. New members will be welcomed at 6 p.m. and returning members will meet at 7 p.m. Members should check the MU Schedule for room assignments. American Indian Science and Engineering Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Engineering Center G Wing, Room 227 to discuss upcoming events. ASU Wildlife Society will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday In the Life Sciences Building, Room 163. Cary “Chevy” Chevalier will speak on ringtailed cats. Other topics for the evening include the beginning of the year party and BLM work projects. New members are welcome. Student Health Center will offer a CPR class, free of charge, from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursdays in Room 155 of the Student Health Center. University Toastmasters meet at 5:15 p.m. Thursdays in the MU Coconino Room to improve pubiic-speaking skills. Collage, a free public service provided by the State Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, please obtain a Collage form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Matthews Center. For Tuesday's paper the insert must be fHed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. IM M E R A L L B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E STUDENTS T h is is fo r y o u ! 3:30 P.M. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1984 BA 341 (Not in the M.U.) 414 S. M ill #106*Tempe, A Z 85281®(602) 966-3139 U N D E R N E W O W N E R S H IP BUSINESS COLLEGE COUNCIL M E E T IN G --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- r TR K €fl STUDV Bft€AK! MUAB POP-UPS Those entertaining acts that appear in the M.U. Rendezvous Lounge are once again in search o f new talent. The MUAB Pop-Up Committee wifl be having auditions Septem ber 18 & 19 from 1 to 4 p.m. in th e M.U. Rendezvous Lounge. Bands, solos, novelty acts are all welcom e. You must sign up in the M.U. Activities Center starting the 6th o f Septem ber through the 14th. Upcoming acts already scheduled in d ie Rendezvous Lounge are: Sept. 18 — 7 p.m. Steve Hudson (Musical Comedian) S ep t 27 — 12 Noon “SUKAY” (N ew American Musicians) O c t 3 — 12 Noon "THE OUT! CROWD” Oct. 10 — 12 Noon Hans Olsen (guitarist) at the M EM ORIAL UNION LANES Sunday M o n d ay Tuesday Tuesday W ednesday W ednesday Thursday 6 :0 0 5 :3 0 5 :1 5 7 :0 0 5 :3 0 8 :0 0 6 :3 0 p.m . pm pm pm p.m . p.m . p.m . W eekenders (c o e d 4 ’s) Best Bad Doubles Fac/S taff D oubles High Roliers (c o e d 3 ’s) Threes a Charm (c o e d 3 ’s) Tw o-tim ers (c o e d d o u b le s ) Sore Thumbs (c o e d 4 ’s) Starts 9 -3 0 Starts 9 -2 4 Starts 9 -2 5 Starts 9 -2 5 S ta rts 9-2 6 Starts 9 -2 6 Starts 9 -2 7 The Memorial Union Rec. Center leagues are a good way to make new friends or get together w ith those you never have time to see. THE MAJORITY OF THESE LEAGUES ARE FOR ALL SKILL LEVELS, FROM BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED. AH leagues are open to students, faculty, staff, alumni and their families. Simply pick th e league you wish to bow l and return this sheet to the M.U. Recreation Center, o r phone 965-3642. For more information, call us at 965-6822. BOWL BOWL 2 GAMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. FREE Any time there is open bowling. Bring this coupon to the M.IJ. RECREATION CENTER. Now until O ctober 1 5 .1vB4. P ases State Prêt« Tuesday, September 18,1984 Tempe public-smoking ban will not apply to ASU By T. JOHNSON Staff Writer An ordinance that would ban smoking in many Tempe public places has been drafted for introduction to the city council, but will not apply to the ASU campus if adopted. Councilman Frank Plencner, who composed the preliminary draft, said the proposal would ban smoking in restaurants that seat over 20 persons, grocery stores, lobbies and any public area. The ordinance was modeled after similar ordinances in San Diego, San Francisco and other cities in the United States, he said. Plencner said the proposal has yet to be scheduled for con- sidération by the council. Plencner said under the proposed law the owner of a business would be responsible to see that customers comply. The owner could be fined up to 2500 for non-compliance and the smoker up to $50 if the ordinance is passed. Since he began working on the proposal, Plencer said, he has “talked to 25 to 30 people . . . and I've only met one per­ son who disagrees with it." Vincent Iannone, assistant city attorney, said the law would not apply on the ASU campus if passed because the ci­ ty of Tempe has no jurisdiction over a state institution like ASU. The jurisdictional precept was tested in the Arizona Supreme Court in the early 1960s when Tempe tried to make the University comply with local building codes. Iannone said. It would take action by the Board of Regents to ban smok­ ing on campus, he said. When asked if he was in favor of the proposal, Councilman Art Svob said, “that’s like asking me ‘how long is a piece of string?’” Svob, an ex-smoker, said he is not in favor of the proposal as worded but believes that eventually “something will get passed" by the council, which is composed of Svob, Plencner and five other non-smokers. police report A man drove his car into a chain which was extended across the west side of Lot 50 late Saturday night. According to police reports, the man said he didn’t see the chain and it didn't have any flags on it. There was no damage to the vehicle, but a pole was pulled out of the ground. In other activity. University Police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6 am . Monday: •A light blue men’s Schwinn 10-speed cruiser, valued at $225, was taken from Palo Verde West Sunday afternoon, police said •A fire alarm at Manzanita Hall was act­ ivated early Monday morning. The area was checked, no sign of fire was found and police reset thealarm. •A fire alarm was activated Monday in the basement of the Engineering Research Center, police said. Officers responding found no problems and the alarm was reset. — ROSANNE DUPRAS Reading Clinic offers program to refine skills Elementary and secon­ dary school students who want to improve their reading skills can get help at the ASU Reading Clinic. Teachers at the clinic will test a child's reading skills and determine how to help the child improve. At the end of the program, parents receive a report listing the skills their children need to work on and the in­ structional methods found to be most effective. Children are tutored in­ dividually by experienced teachers who are enrolled in graduate reading methods courses at ASU. Reading specialists supervise the teachers. The children attend two tutoring sessions a week, one from 6:40 to 7:30 p.m. Mon­ day or Tuesday, and the other at the mutual con­ venience of tutor and client. Sessions begin the week of Sept. 24 and run through the week of Dec. 17. Cost is $50. Parents may apply to enroll their children beginning Sept. 17 by calling the ASU Reading Clinic, 9657766, between8a.m. and 4:30 p.m. -»Re®» •; X 1 T College is i ■V" At Lockheed, the possibilities are infinite. •U V • SELL • TRADE your books ■< Changing Hands for dua lity Cloth and paparbaska (no m tb o o ka . plaaaa) wa pay 10% o f our ra-aaia prtca in caah or 50% in tradain c ra d ii which may bn uaad to purchaaa anything in tha »torn (S ony, no trada-ma on Sat o r 8un.| Srowaa through our ttuaa floors ot •Mass t Uaad Books •A rt Prints t Poata rt aCalandars > Cards •HandPound Journals Hl-f I M SAT I H SUN 12-8 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 4M MS Asanas SSSSSM OM Town Taatpa If you’re looking forward to advanced research and develop­ ment projects that stretch the imagination. Lockheed is looking forward to meeting iou. Lockheed-California Company will host an informal discussion covering career opportunities, company products (including the record-breaking SR-71 Blackbird!, aerospace employment outlook. and answers to your personal questions. AH students are invited to meet company representatives on Octo­ ber 1. Personal interviews will be held on October 2. Sign up at your campus place- ment office. And make plans to graduate into a universe of career opportunity when you build your future with Lockheed. Lockheed is an equal opportunity, affirma­ tive action employer. U.S. citizen­ ship required. ^ s y U K k h e e d -C a m b n tìa C o m p a n y Leadership in Technology Stati N t t Degree valuable in finding work, report indicates By The College Press Service Washington. D.C. — A college education continues to be a big help in getting a job, according to a newly released report by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). As of March 1984, the unemployment rate among college graduates averaged 2.7 percent, compared to 7.2 percent for high school graduates and 11.6 percent for workers with an eighth-grade education or less, the report showed. The unemployment rate for college grads this year represents a significant drop from 3.5 percent in 1983 and 3 percent in 1982, noted BLS spokesman Rick Dedens. College graduates make up a majority of the w aiters in most managerial and professional fields, as well as the bulk of workers in technical and sales occupations. Among professional occupations — health and medical ser­ vices, law, teaching, engineering, math and computer ser­ vices — college graduates comprise 78 percent of the work force, the report revealed. In addition, college graduates make up 43.5 percent of all executive, administrative and managerial jobs, 36 percent of sales positions, and 33 percent of all technical occupations. For the third consecutive year, the number of college graduates in the labor force rose by more than a million, 600,000 of whom were women, the report showed. Women graduates now comprise 38 percent of all workers with four or more years of college, compared to 32 percent in 1970. Over the same period, the report noted, the number of women graduates who work rose from 61 percent to 78 per­ cent. Black female graduates show an even higher employment rate, according to the study, which indicated 88 percent of all black women grads hold jobs. Among white female grads, 77 percent now are employed. Among male graduates, both white and black, 95 percent are active in the labor force. Since "we don’t really ask people their motivations or reasons for being employed,” said Dedens of the BLS, the report doesn’t explain the increases in labor force participa­ tion among women and blacks. Future college students may face large fees, study claims By The College Press Service Boston — By the time the babies born this year get to college, they may have to pay $45,000 to $180,000 for their degrees and face a huge postgraduate debt, according to a re­ cent accounting study. “We’ve witnessed an increase of more than 330 percent in tuition and required fees over the past 15 years in the public sector alone,” said Clark Bernard, chairman of higher education planning for Coopers and Lybrand, which conducted the college casts study for the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU). If such rapid tuition increases continue through the turn of the century, as many financial experts expect, “families who have a child this year will probably have to spend $45,000 for a public college education in 18 years, ” Bernard said. However, the cost of sending a child to a private college will run from $140,000 to $180,000, the study predicted. “The implications (of the study) are ex­ tremely serious,” said Allan Ostar, AASCU president. Ostar said we may well be creating a “debtor class of students” by charging so much for tuition that students will spend decades paying back their education loans. Currently the cost of attending a public college averages $15,000, Bernard said, while four years at a private institution runs about $37,000. A recent University of Wisconsin study, Ostar said, shows today’s average college student already has a debt of $8,200 upon graduation. Compounding high tuition rates is the federal student aid programs’ shift from giving students money through grants to a greater dependence on loan programs. Two decades ago, Ostar said, about 70 per­ cent of all federal student aid was in the form of grants and other awards. Today, 70 percent of all aid money is in loans which students must repay after graduating. If tuition rates continue to soar and the balance between grants and loans remains lopsided, he said, “a student’s ability to pur­ chase consmer goods, a car, clothes — just the things it takes to get started in life—will be seriously impaired.” And future college students facing such momentous debts “may well be influenced in what kind of career they go into based on how well it will help them repay their loans, rather than choosing the field they really want to go into,” he said. The teaching field, he said, could be “drastically” affected by big education debts, as more and more graduates are forc­ ed to work in the private sector, where salaries are significantly higher. 20Q' offframins for the full month of September! ■ 2 0 % off posters with this ad! contemporary, sports, music, old masters, movies, southwest, and a whole lot more also custom frames, mounts, and home and office consultations 998•1922 n.e. corner shea & scottsdale THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER PROGRAM CAN TELL YOU: 1. If you are q u alified , th e M arine C orps w ill gu aran tee you the o ppo rtu n ity to go to flig h t school as an o fficer. Y our perform ance at flig h t school is the deciding fa c to r on w hat type of aircraft you fly. Jets o r helicopters are the usual choices. W e have few air transports available. Tactical A ircraft is o u r business. 2. W e have the m ost m odern fig h te r a irc ra ft in th e w orld to d a te . . . the F /A -1 8 H o rn et and A V-8B H arrier. 3. Y our obligated tim e of service is 4V6 years upon com pletion o f flig h t school. 4. W hile in school you can earn $100 a m onth during the school year. 5. As a freshm an o r sophom ore, you could com plete your basic o ffic e r train in g during tw o six-w eek sum m er sessions and earn m ore than $1,100 during each session. 6. Juniors earn m ore than $1,900 during one 10-w eek sum m er session. 7. P rio r to graduation we give you 25 hours of free flig h t lessons. “ 6«ntl8 Therapy Available For Car Aeeident Victime’9 lonths ago you w tr* involved in a minor car Occident. The hospital released you. They said the minor aches would go away. Now you suffer with neck pain, back pain and headaches. Even a minor accident can cause injuries which may not be immediately noticed. And just because you walk away from an accident does not mean you have escaped problems. Call Dr. Thomas Berndt for an immediate examination after any car accident. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts all auto insurance a s payment in full. Concentrating his concerns with Auto Accident Injuries. D r. T h o m a s D s r n é t C hiropractic Physician 666-0777 MH t bMlM 6M. Sene #NT, Ti © 1983 8. Upon graduation you receive your com m ission as a 2nd Lieutenant w ith a yearly starting salary betw een $17,000 and $20,000. Y our salary depends upon when you join our program as an undergraduate. 9. W e are not an R O TC program . There is no com m itm ent during the academ ic school year. All training is done in the sum m er m onths only. 10. W e are looking fo r all types o f m ajors. No restrictions if you are a non-technical m ajor. 11. Leadership lasts a lifetime. W e specialize in leadership. G et experience as one of the best. The M arine C orps O ffic er Pro­ gram is looking fo r young, un­ dergraduate students that are leaders. If you think you have the qualifications, contact the O ffic e r Selection Team for further inform ation. O u r phone num ber is (602) 261-3880. Page 10 Statt Pr««» I “22SÎLâïEΣ2££LlâJ£2i ! Luxury loge Arizona TUx Shops Rentals • Sun Angel members pay the price Sa le s A ll Tuxedos Rent From $29.95 To $39.95 (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -7 2 3 5 217 W. U niversity Dr., Tempo, AZ 85281 By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer While 70,000 fans sat like common folks Saturday night in the bleachers at Sun Devil Stadium, more than 2,800 basked in the luxury of the Sun Angel loge, some of the most prominent seats in the stadium. These people are members of the Sun Angel Foundation, a support group for ASU academic and athletic programs. Its members pay between $300 and $500 per seat each season, ac­ cording to Jo Smith, assistant executive director for the Sun Angel Foundation. Seats in the loge’s north end zone area cost $300 a year in membership fees in addition to the $90 that ASU charges for tickets. Sideline seats are an extra $200 a year. The Sun Angels also control several seats in the stadium's west stands, which are held by many of the organization's founding members. Because those seats cost between $75 and $150 for season tickets, most of the original owners never have relinquished them. Smith said. Smith said the cost of those seats will rise substantially in the next year because some tickets have changed hands from the original owners. The Sun Angels raise about $1.8 million a year for the Univer sity through membership fees. The funds go to various organiza tions on campus, Smith said. "I don’t get any benefits belonging to the Sun Angels ” said Rudy Campbell, a Sun Angel member. “ I just enjoy supporting ASU and its programs.” The Sun Angels are committed to paying $150,000 a year until 1992 to repair the north end of the stadium, Smith said. About $200,000 is placed in an endowment program each-year The money provides scholarships to ASU students. Another $40,000 is given to student-oriented academic programs, said Smith. The remaining membership revenue supports the Sun Angel administraion and the ASU athletic department, she said. Your Campus H air Care Center Ever; Sun An residen Many Sa turds Angels < "I wii say the Palo V« move." "If wi linderst She si provide TheS the foot availabl change. 709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe ' ’■ ' North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 $3°° O F F A t le ft, the view ot th e A S U n b an d as seen from the 50-yai th e Sun Angel Loge section, th e Sun Angels gather in fro Activity Center for foo d at b e fo re Saturday's fo o tb a l against San Jose State. With This A d Expires Dec. 31. 1984. REGULAR PRICES •Shampoo • Precision Cut •Condition «Blow Dry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 S ta ti photo« by NNcl OPEN M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATURDAY T U E S .. W ED . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P.M. bagel factory, restaurant, deli & bakery PROUDLY PRESENTS OUR NEW T E M P E LOCATION AT LEMON & TERRACE PLACE 1043 E. Lem on • 8 2 9 - 0 4 9 0 Specializing in 14 varieties o f bagels including zucchini, Cheddar cheese & blueberry 10 flavors o f homemade cream cheese Skyscraper deli sandwiches Homemade bakery section E a t-in o r ta k e -o u t service CALL US FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY We d o custom catering Fraternities & Sororities receive 10% discount on all items. C o lleg e I.D . N ig h t F r e e A d m is s io n w ith C o l l e g e I.D . E n jo y th e s e d rin k s p e c ia ls $ 1 .1 0 Well, Heinekens, Calif. Coolers $ 1 .0 0 Michelobs 9 0 4 Bud, Bud Light, Coors, Miller Light Come to the ASU Ski Club meeting at 7 p.m. Tonight! Also located Mesa, 962-4100 & Paradise Valley, 971-8010 Breakfast special Choice o f bagel w/any flavor cream cheese & small fountain drink $1.75 Valid T uesday-Friday until 1 1 a m Expires 10-31-84. "v ¡ o f f T ü n c h " Buy one lunch - get the 2nd for 'A price of equal value or less (on all items up to $3.95). Valid Monday-Friday Expires 10-31-84 9999999999 919 E. APACHE, TEM PE • 966-7770 State Press 1 Introductory Offer rice for prime seats ’ in tho >m the Iniver laniza- ” said orting r until i year, lother said Angel Every football season, parking conflicts develop between the Sun Angels and students living in Manzanita and Palo Verde residence halls, Smith said. Many north campus residents are forced to move their cars on Saturdays before ASU home games so members of the Sun Angels can use the spaces to park. “ I wish they would build separate parking like they always say they’re going to,” said Tara Heubel. an ASU student and Palo Verde Main resident. “I don’t think we should have to move.” "If we could ever get together, I'm sure the students would understand what we are doing,” Smith said. She said the money donated by the people who use those lots provides $220,000 a year for the College of Engineering. The Sun Angels also have members who are not involved in the football program, Smith said. A general membership is available at $35 a year, but she said that cost is subject to change. Haircuts Socolor Weavings Perms $6 $30 $25 Chutev o f I o r i colors Specializing in H air Designs fo r Young Adults 968-6685 Corner of Lemon & Terrace Hours: Mon. 10-6 Tues.-FH. 107 Sat. 105 Sun A ngel M onika R em aley view ol th e A S U m a rc h in g *n from the 5 0 -y a rd lin e of gel Lege sectio n. A t rig ht, gels gather in fro n t o f the 'nter for foo d a n d d rink turdav's f o o tb a ll g a m e i Jose State. S ta ff photos by Mtchaet Conner Lunch 11:30-1:00« O n ly $1.50 H i l l e l : J e w is h S t u d e n t C e n t e r 1012 S. Mill Ave. Kosher E ve ryo n e W elcom e x m m x ssr STUDENTS . . - D o n ’t m is s o u r 20-20 o f f e r ! Art, architecture, engineering A design students: Shop for y o u r a rt supplies from The V alley's m ost co m p le te selection b y SEPTEMBER 20 a n d sa v e a b ig 20%. Shop a n y o th e r tim e a n d you'll re ceiv e o u r sta n d a rd 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. Fine arts materials C anvas, paints, stretch er b ars, brushes, tram es p a p e r, etc. Drafting supplies P arallel rules, triangles, tem p lates, lead s, d ra w in g b o a rd s, tech n ica l p e n s (all b ra n d s) a n d m ore. ALSO A irb ru sh e q u ip m e n t & su p p lies, g ra p h ic a r ts m a te ria ls a n d books. Buy One and Get One Free! PU R C H A S E O N E C O M B O S P E C I A A N D R EC EIV E O N E FREE L WITH COUPON FLAX C O , INC. 10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840 Hours: M on -Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 C afe O le Lots of free p eak in g • 10:30 a .m .-6 :3 0 p .m . M e m o ria l U n io n OFFER EXPIRES 9-21-84 I I I I I I I I I i I I pa qe 1 2 ________ Tuesday, September 1», 1964 State Press ___________________ Supply-side economics making headway in many schools By The College Press Service College economics departments still are not taking supply-side economics very seriously even though we are into the fourth year of "Reaganomics” . “Supply side is a political issue,” said Prof. Phillip Cagan, head of Columbia University’s economics department. Cagan, like many of the professors inter­ viewed, said he believes, "It (supply-side) will be gone in a few years.” But some supply-side proponents, notably former University of Southern California Prof Arthur Laffer, contend the theory is in fact making headway in college classrooms. "It’s being taught everywhere,” Laffer said, “and has become the basic precept of the (economics) professional journals.” Laffer was one of the first advocates of supply-side theory, which forecasts that tax cuts — not the “pump priming” of Keyne­ sian economics — would best stimulate the economy. Laffer’s ideas attracted a small coterie of followers, including Wall Street Journal writer Jude Wanniski. Wanniski's editorials eventually attracted converts Ronald Reagan, Sen. William Roth and Rep. Jack Kemp. All eventually helped mold America's cur­ rent supply-side ecomomic policy, said Laf­ fer. Despite evidence the policy has helped generate record levels of economic growth, many campus economics departments have not adjusted their courses. The recent ecomomic recovery is explain­ ed better by traditional economic theory than by supply-side theory, said Prof. Michael Veseth, an economist at the Univer­ sity vi Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash. “The big spending cuts, world recession and large structural deficits that caused the recovery have more to do with old-fashioned Keynesian pump-priming than wth supplyside economics,” he said. Keynesian theory, hatched by British economist John Maynard Keynes, has been the basis of American economic policy since the 1930s when President Franklin Roosevelt employed it to try to spark a recovery from the Great Depression. “Studies of the overall economy and Keynesian theory eventually didn't burst on the scene,” said John Sumansky of the Joint Council on Economic Education. “They were forced on us by the Great Depression and attempts to end it.” Years after the theory became govern­ ment practice, college economics depart­ ments began teaching it. Since the publica­ tion of Prof. Paul Samuelson's landmark Keynesian textbook in the late 40s, Keyne­ sian economics has been the standard em­ phasis in most departments. “Cd leges are not teaching supply-side courses,” said Vanderbilt economist Prof. John Siegfried. “If it’s taught, it’s taught as part of another course, Strong supply-siders were talking about it in 1968, but It didn’t have a label." Siegfried said he attributes the increased interest to media hype, not academic study of the theory. “ It’s a very important idea,” he said. “ But now there's a lot of attention in the popular press. The increase (in emphasis) is not in academic areas. ” Wanniski said campuses’ reluctance to teach supply-side theory is due to their stuf­ finess. Tenured economics professors have a vested career interest in defending “out­ dated” Keynesian theory, he said. Things will change as younger economists successfully use supply-side theory to predict the economy’s performance, Winniski said. For the moment, Wanniski said he and his peers have to be content with making the theory the foundation of U.S. policy. “The major influence of supply-side has been out­ side colleges, in the political arena.” Valley Jewish adult group sponsors service A special service on the second night of Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, will be held for all Valley Jewish young single adults ages 23 to 33 by Chevra, a young Jewish adult group sponsored by Hillel at ASU at 8 p.m. Sept. 27. Admission is free but those attending are requested to br­ ing non-perishable foods and canned goods for the Interfaith Food Bank. A celebration party and Kiddush will follow the service, which will be conducted by Rabbi Barton Lee, Cantor Sharona Feller and Chevra members. The service will be at Temple Solel, 6305 E. McDonald Drive, Scottsdale. For more information contact Alisa Sydell a t967—7563. p la y th e le a d in g rede < fp in o u r figh t a g a in st support b irth defects M A R C H O F D IM E S ffi€ € D R IN K C O U P O N I I I I I I I I I I Japanese Food To Go HflPPV BOUJl SAMURAI Teriyaki Chicken • Happy Bowl Katsu • Tempura • Curry • Samurai Steak 7 Days A Week 53010. University • 966-2211 a « M E V -M n W B T H in ilM S IM B l ' J PupetAOXfoK- T uesdays From 8:30 to 11 Be There For The Wildest Night in Town EDUCATIONAL CENTER Call Days. Eves & W eekends Donny O’B rie n s 967-2967 222 S . M ill • 968-0527 State Presa Page 13 Tuesday, September 18,1984 Rookies Tale of two freshman passers told in final score By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer The ASU Sun Devils took out their frustration last Saturday night as they handily defeated the San Jose State Spartans 48-0. Despite the one-sided score, there were many lessons to be leamed by both teams. One of the more notable examples was in the play of both quarterbacks, ASU's John Walker and San Jose's Doug Allen. Both are freshmen, and both were pressed into service because of injuries to each team’s respective starting quarterback. Walker, from Tempers Marcos de Niza High School, got the starting nod because of a knee injury to Jeff Van Raaphorst. His start at quarterback marked the first time a freshman opened the game for ASU since Dennis Sprout started against Hawaii in ASU’s final game of the 1974 season. ASU head coach Darryl Rogers was very happy with Walker’s performance. “San Jose State was hurt by the fact its starting quarter­ back couldn't start, but it was much the same for us with John Walker starting,’’ Rogers sqid. “Both offenses were somewhat limited. We’re very pleased with John’s per­ formance.’’ For the game. Walker completed eight of 15 pass attempts for 141 yards. He threw for two touchdowns with no intercep­ tions Staff photo by Mike Conner John Walker, shown here handing off to Mike Crawford, had a successful debut at quarterback for ASU. After the game. Walker downplayed his performance. "I didn’t have to do a lot,” Walker said. “Our whole team’ was hungry after last week’s loss to Oklahoma State and that made my job a lot easier. ” Making his first start, the threat of anxiety and anticipa­ tion is always a factor. But Walker said that he wasn't really nervous. “Spring workouts were very important for me,” Walker said. “ I was able to get to know the other players, and that really helped my confidence. “For me to be effective, I need to keep my concentration level at 100 percent. Toward the end of the game my concen­ tration slipped and that led to some mistakes,” he said. After the successful start to Walker’s career, the question arises as to which quarterback will start next Saturday against the Trojans of Southern California. “Jeff Van Raaphorst will be ready for USC, but don’t ask me if he’ll start,” Rogers said. As for San Jose’s starting quarterback Doug Allen, his in­ itiation to college football was not quite as successful. Rogers: ‘Both offenses were somewhat limited. We’re very pleased with John’s performance.’ Allen, from Crenshaw High School in Los Angeles, was forced into an unenviable position when starting quarterback Bob Frasco was injured. Allen only had three days to prepare for ASU's strong defense and it showed as he completed only eight of 27 pass attempts. He also threw three interceptions. According to head coach Claude Gilbert, Allen should put the game behind him and take the loss as a learning ex­ perience. “Allen wasn’t quite ready to go against such a talented team as ASU,” Gilbert said. “ He has a great arm, and with more experience, he will be an outstanding quarterback in the future.” For Allen, the start against ASU will be an experience he will never forget. “Starting this game was a dream come true,” Allen said. “Despite the score, I feel that I learned a lot and will be able to get better prepared for future games. ” Allen felt he could have played better, but said he just wanted to do the best he could. “I should have completed more passes,” Allen said. “We expected ASU to run more safety blitzes, but they didn’t. With the pressure by the ASU defense, I began to rush myself too much.” S taff photos by Mtks Connor San Jose State’s Doug Allen was the first freshman ever to start at quarterback for the Spartans. Gilbert was quick to point out that Allen was constantly pressured and forced to get rid of the ball before he really wanted to. “We didn’t give Doug much protection,” Gilbert said. “He has a great arm but he needs time to throw the ball.” While both quarterbacks had successes in different aspects of Saturday night’s'game, both gained the much needed ex­ perience that will make each ensuing game a little easier Gilbert summed up ASU’s performance very accurately. “John Walker did a great job. He played well just as their whole team did. I knew they would be rather angry and prepared. They were just too strong, quick and powerful for us,” he said. Squabble over quarterback spot returns ASU to normality Jcnry Brown Asst. Sports ! Somewhere in Winnipeg, Todd Hems is giggling And over in Kansas City, Sandy Osiecki is in the middle of a laughing fit. I suppose it just wouldn't be ASU football if the team or fans rallied around one quarterback. Asking for an ASU team to have only one starting quarterback is like asking a politician to take only one side on an issue. It just isn’t done here, at least not lately. Dennis Sprout or Fred Mortensen? Mark Malone or Mike Pagel? Todd Hons or Sandy Osiecki? And now, submitted for your ap­ proval: Will it be Jeff Van Raaphorst or John Walker? Is Danny White still looking for work? It seemed so easy just two weeks ago. Van Raaphorst was the ASU quarterback. End of discussion. Tim Salem would hold for Luis Zendejas. John Walker would watch and learn. But one blindside hit from an Oklahoma State lineman forced a quick switch to Plan B. On Saturday, John Walker led the Devils to a 48-0 win over San Jose State, in a game that was about as exciting as cleaning out the garage. In fact, the mo6t intriguing part of the evening was the unsubstantiated rumor filtering through the student section that the role of Sparky was being played by ASU Vice President Paige Mulhollan (another paycheck, you know). Walker’s numbers (eight of 15 passes, 141 yards) are proof this game was settled by other sources. If it were not for an outstanding, 132-yard performance from Mike Crawford in a substitute role for the “injured” Darryl Clack (bet that hip is feel­ ing better now, isn’t it Darryl?) and a great effort from the risen-from-the-dead Devil defense, things may have gotten a trifle sticky. Yes, I must mention the defense. It was like the good old days (two weeks ago) with the opposing quarterback concentrating more on finding a soft spot to land than com­ pleting the pass So now the game is over, the fans have been pacified and the interviews are com­ pleted. And the war at quarterback has begun The opponent next week is the University of Southern California, which does have an offense. The Trojans are likely to score points, which in turn will force ASU to score. If ASU is forced to employ a ball control, only-pass-if-you-have-to attack next week, the result will likely parallel that of the Oklahoma State game. So Darryl Rogers can [day the “I don’t know who’s gonna start” ploy to the hilt, but he knows that if Jeff Van Raaphorst can walk, he will play in ASU’s first conference game. Van Raaphorst has all the necessary tools to be an outstanding college quarterback. He is enthusiastic and has the confidence of his teammates. If given a chance to throw the ball, he can be deadly. Walk«* represents a return to the restricted and unimaginative offense of the Hons Era. He will be predictable to a good defense, since ASU coaches will give him only bits and pieces of offensive strategy to swallow each week. With maturity. Walker may turn into a fine quarterback. But his apprenticeship should not take place on the field on Satur­ day nights. Walker’s less-than-spectacular perfor­ mance against a defense about as tough as bubble gum should not sway the opinion Rogers has held for six months about who is ASU's No. 1 quarterback. The guess here - it won't John Walker (right) and Jett Van Haaphorst (left) taka up an old ASU Tradition, the two-person quarterback battle State Press Tuesday, September 18,1984 Pa3e 14 Crawford responds to starting job with stellar performance By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor It doesn’t matter to Mike Crawford whether he's starting or coming off the bench. Just as long as he gets his playing time. The ASU tailback gained over 100 yards on the ground for the second time in his career Saturday night. The other came last season against Florida State in his only other starting role for ASU. But Crawford has not minded being Darryl Clack’s understudy most of the time. He sometimes rotates with “I made a couple of mental errors,” he said. “I missed some blocks.” He also threw an incompletion for the first time in his col­ legiate career. Crawford, a quarterback in high school, com­ pleted all five passes he threw last season, two for touchdowns. “ He (tight end Stein Koss) was definitely open,” Crawford said. “I just missed him.” Rogers was not complaining about Crawford’s shortcom­ ings in Saturday’s contest. In fact, Rogers may start Crawford ahead of Clack, who was held out of the game because of injuries, in this Saturday’s contest with USC. “The effort of Mike Crawford should make (Clack) heal quicker,” Rogers said. Clack. “There’s not much difference between starting and playing on the second play,” Crawford said. “ I just love being able to help the team as much as possible. “Being a starter is just recognition for the hard work you do.” Crawford has gained a reputation for his hard work. And that’s just the type of player ASU Coach Darryl Rogers need­ ed after Oklahoma State routed the Devils 45-3. “I came in here ready to run hard,” Crawford said. “That’s the criticism the running backs had received after last week.” The Devils’ intensity also came under public scrutiny following the loss to OSU. But that was not a problem against San Jo6e State. “We came out more enthused,” Crawford said. “The defense would hold them on three plays. It fired us up. The of­ fense made some big plays and fired up the defense. Crawford hopes the whole issue is now past. “I’m looking forward for our team coming back together,” he said. “We had to play as a team. ” Despite his 132-yard effort against the Spartans, Crawford had some criticism of his own play. S taff photos by M ike Conner ASU’s Mike Crawford sweeps around end in Saturday's contest against San Jose State. Crawford gained 132 yards against the Spartans, a career high. m m FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: 965-3570 or 968-7382 e */ For the Ultimate in €uropean Cutting and Styling Cost $5 Thurs., Sept. 20 North Gold #203, M.U. o 3 a r\ r\ c o 2 a. i/i Topic: The Nutrasweet Controversy a i -c o a Speaker: Prof. W oodrow C. Monte 5’ to (D irector of the Food Science and Nutrition Laboratories, Dept, of Hom e Economics) SPONSORED BY: United Campus Christian Ministry (United Presbyterian Church; United Church of Christ; Disciples of Christ) 7 1 3 7 Stetson Drive (upstairs) near Scottsdale's 5th five, shops. By appointm ent only. 9 4 5 -6 3 8 5 & Lutheran Campus Ministry, LCA, ALC So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. If you book your trip with A sk M r. Foster Travel Service, you can pull right into our FREE parking let and we will shuttle you right to your ter­ minal. When you return to Phoenix, we'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service. Some restrictions apply. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION o ~ FREE PARKING FOR 7 DAYS WITH TICKET PURCHASES OF $126 OR MORE! ASU Campus 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, ASK MR. FOSTER IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF OPEN M onday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m .-4 p.m. Formerly Valley Travel State Press Page 15 Allen makes most of chance after answering starting call By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor A mistake at the beginning of the game could set a negative tone for the entire even­ ing, but ASU cornerback Eric Allen did not let an early miscue ruin his debut as a starting cornerback for the Sun Devils. The 5-foot-10 freshman from San Diego, picked off two passes helping the Devils to their 48-0 pastinjg of San Jose State Saturday night. “I played pretty good,” Allen said. "1 just tried to listen to the coaches. But I made a couple of mistakes at the beginning." Allen: ‘It was an ideal game for a cornerback. We weren’t in the man to man all the time.' In the first series of the game, the Devil defense forced the Spartans Into a third s nd nine situation at their own 38-yard line. But Allen allowed wide receiver Tony Smith to get behind him for an 18-yard pass completion and a first down in ASU ter­ ritory. "I let him get to the outside,” Allen said. "The coach gets on you (for mistakes), but everyone gave me a lot of support. 1 was really confident in myself." The confidence was well placed Allen's two Interceptions set up 10 ASU points The first came near the end of the second quarter San Jose Slate's quarterback Doug Allen aired out a long pass, and Eric picked It off at the ASU 38-yard line, returning It 38 yards "We were In a tone coverage, and I bumped the receiver,” Allen said. "Their quarterback underthrew It and I just jumped up and picked It off. "When I caught it, Vince (Adams) knock­ ed off the receiver and I went to the sidelines and looked for my blocks. (Brian) Noble made a block Then their lineman headed me off.” The Sun Devil offense converted the play Into a ft2 yard field goal by Luis Zendejas. The second Interception came In the final period "We were In a zone coverage again, but I didn't bump him,” Allen said. “It was just a three-yard down-and-out. "The ball hit the receiver's hands and popped up, and I caught it. ” The second turnover gave ASU the ball at the Spartan 28. Mike Crawford scored on a 1yard run on that drive. For Allen it was a happy end to a long day. "At the hotel today, all I thought about was getting the day over,” Allen said. "Once we got playing and I made the first interception, it made me feel real confident. S toff Photo by M tko Connor Eric Allen (25) and David Fulcher pressure San Jose State punter Scan Laughlln In last Saturday’s game “It was like I was back in high school again.” Allen attended Point Loma High School in San Diego, where he intercepted 17 passes in his career. His senior year he picked off four, returning them all for touchdowns. The conditions Allen played in helped his A SU P U B LIC EVENTS N o w h irin g fo r th e fo llo w in g stu d e n t posi­ tio n s: fo r k lift o pe ra tors, tru c k loaders, and general stagehands. game. “We were in the nickel defense (five defensive backs) all night,” Allen said. "I just had to bump the receiver and drop back to cover. “It was an ideal game for a cornerback. We weren’t in the man to man all the time. ’’ Hoogen-Dozs O V Pick up stagehand job referral form at Matthews Center. Inte rvie w s are S eptem ber 10-13, 1-5 p.m . and S eptem ber 17-19,1-5 p.m . at th e staged o o r at G am m age C enter. ® •Cholesterol Free •Lactose Free •No preservatives •32 calories 903 S. R u ra l (Rural and Terrace Rd.) 9 6 7 -2 3 4 0 Northern Telecom ..A Rational Career Choice The merger of computer technology and telecommunications has made our industry THE growth field for the 80’s and beyond. As a dynamic company that deals in communications technology, we can offer a wealth of challenges to graduates in Engineering, Com puter Science, Marketing, Finance, Accounting, Business Administration and Personnel. With facilities in 14 major U.S. cities, we can probably match your desires with an area that offers the clim ate and amenities you want. Pizza Restaurants w >2 PRICE TUESDAY! Since we believe in promotion based on achievement, you can set your own pace for advancement. We offer industry-competitive compensation and our benefit program ranks among the best in the industry. Talk to our recruiter during his or her next visit to your campus. We will be happy to answer all of your questions about locations, project assignments, and our projected growth. See your placem ent office to schedule an interview with our division representative from DSS/Ralefgh on campus O ctober 2. For more information, send a resume or a letter to: Northern Telecom Inc. M anager, C ollege Relations 259 Cum berland Bend Nashville, T N 37228 An equal opportunity employer m/t/h ASU Students, Faculty and S ta ff ... Every Tuesday Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% Discount, with purchase of any drink, on any Large Pizza. (Country Style Included) Offer valid on sit-down meals only. — 3 Valley Locations W e hire talent — TEMPE 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Alpha Beta Center) SCOTTSDALE 4416 N. Miller it ASU Stadium 'A rid ity» f ü Sa» 4, 966-4363 MESSENGER FOR Phoenix lew firm . M ust have own car and insurance H ours 1:00 to 5:30. Salary p lu s m ileage. 279-5900._________________________ PART-TIME HELP fo r p rin tin g com ­ pany. Need own transportation. C all Dave at 966-1808. ______________ PART-TIME SALAD bar. orders. Apply at Bonanza, 3339 S. Rural Road._______ IBM-PC 64k. 2ss drives, c o lo r/ graphics card. 81500. Epson MX80FT p rinter, 8350.946-9356._____________________ PART-TIME evenings, and Saturday 9-5 general o ffic e help needed a t photog­ raphy stu d io near ASU. C all between 9 fl0 a m . and 8:00 p.m . 941-5225.______ MOVIE CAMERA GAFST- 801 super 8, w ith auto zoom, slow m otion single fram e, a le ., 8100. C all B rian, 285-7720. POOL CLEANER, m orning hours, reliable, neat appearance, tru ck re­ quired. 86 plus/ hour, negotiable. 9556300._________________________ PREP COOK day tim e. 8:00 to 3:00 Apply a t Bonanza. 3339 S. Rural Road. 1 E T -5 1 M B urniture O M R -n ia lT * DON'T BUY th a t futon t il you've seen ours. C all Sweet Dreams, w e 'll te ll you why. 820 o ff a ll fu to ns 946-5087 OME SLOCK N. IF M N . B abysitters! BABYSITTERS NEEDED: fu ll tim e, pan tim e or occaisional. Set your own hours 19 years and up. own trans­ portation. no fe a t Peace o f M ind B abysitting R eferral. 893-3869 H elp Wanted HOLIDAY INN Scottsdale i t rem odel­ ing ! Desks, table and ch air sets, carpet, m irro rs, lam ps, p ictu re s, drapes, and mom. On sale now ! 5101 N. S cottsdale Road. Scottsdale. 9.30 to 5:30, M onday through F rid ay_________ SCOTTSDALE U8EO Furniture. 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd.. behind Kw an's. 945 0360. B ads, d e sks, bookcases. Pressarm. 848.____________________ SOUTHWEST FUTON Factory D irect. Kings 8139. Queens 8109. F u lls 889 Tw ins 889. C ots 859 AH w ood couch platform s, bad tram as, convertibles 254-5943 o r 277-7175. Open evenings, days, weekends Factory 415 S. F irst St., dow ntow n Phoenix. H elp W a n te d “ UPMJUtS AUTOMOTIVE' Convertibles! LIQUOR STORE clerk. F lexible hours. Four d olla rs per hour. 276-2603._______ A THREE bedroom house fo r sale. N othing down. N o q u a lifyin g 144 N. G lenview. M e ta ., 8570 p ar m onth. 224-1663.__________________________ LEAR SJEGLER CRT w ith 300 baud modem. Access tans netw ork from rem ote s ite . Marly . 988-5154._________ ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $7 Per H our • We Fully Train T h e n a tio n s fin e s t te le m a rk e tin g firm is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g s h ifts 12 n o o n -5 "p m • 5 -9 30 p m . • 6 3 0 -9 :3 0 p m . e W eekends O u r sa le s p e o p le w o rk in a m o d e rn , c o m fo rta b le b u s in e s s e n v iro n ­ m e nt c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e rs o n lo n g d is ta n c e W ATS lin e s G u a ra n te e d s a la ry o r c o m m is s io n , w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r and a ve ra g e s S5 to $7 a n h o u r O u r T e m p o o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a ­ te ly fiv e m inute® fro m ca m p u s PLEASE CALL DIALAMEAICA FOR OETAILS. 8 29-1140 »'« effective w ig h t loss and energy pro­ gram. No drugs Buy w holesale, money beck if not sa tisfied . A lto e trem end­ ous business opportunity w ith no investm ent. C ell M arilyn. 8352399. QUESTION: WHERE'S T rivial Pursuit played every Tuesday n ig h t in Tempe at 7:30 p.m . w ith 99 cent d ra ft beers, house wine, espresso, cappocino and free popcorn? A nsw er O nly at the Good Earth R estaurant a t the com er of M ill end U niversity. Be there! kenpo WANTED STUDENT fo r live-in care o f 2 young children fo r tin g le parent. W ill adapt to your class schedule. Room, board and salary. C all Howard: days, 262-3417; nights, 834-7085. ____ Instruction AEROBICS BEGINNING to interm edi­ ate c lasses Monday. Wednesday. Friday. 5 to 6 at Tampa Saint Lukas H ospital For more inform ation ca ll Ju lia . 867 7656. SELF DEFENSE. In s tru c tio n in Taekwondo. (Korean karate), highly e ffe ctive tra d itio n a l tra inin g . Beginner o r ad w inced, 894-5389. TUTOR WANTED fo r TXC 122 Urgently needed. C ell H olly. 9659643. early m ornings o r evenings. WHAT A deal! Only 88 per hour fo r French. M ath, basic language tutoring. C all Taoufik, 666-3770 lotorcyclcs 1975 HONDA GL1000 (gold wing). 16,000 orgm ai m iles. F ully dressed. Price negotiable. 931-4989.___________ HONDA MOTORCYCLE. 1681 CMT200. red. 11.000 m iles, good condition. 8350. C ell Brian. 254-6156. days; 9851029. nights. _____________ NEED CASH? Reel Rock Records will buy your used albums & cassettes. MOST NEW LP’s ONLY $5.99 NEW-USED-IMPORTS REEL ROCK 933 E. University (T e m p o T o w n e P laza) 968-6544 TuSTehiMMa kanUfl Sell Defense Strength and Agility Confidence and Control Beginners Introductory Course $15 '/i Mile North of ASU 1020 N. Scottsdale Rd. 966-1080 Travel AIRLINE COUPONS. 8250 to Boston. Special low fares to m ost c ite s, USA. C all Brent 8257300.________________ GOING HOME fo r th e holidays? Book now fo r best airfares end save. Travei-rama, 231-0900. Typing R eal Estate 84000 DOWN 3- bedroom townhouse, jaccuzzi. fireplace, Qerepe, 880.000. Jeanne-Sue. 9450900. ERA Valley M etro Realty.___________ AFFOROABLE HOUSES. Townhouaes, Forclosures. Why Rent? Invest! M rs. Topper. 9452825 John H ail and Asaociates 9450550._________. • TWO BEDROOMS, tw o bath condo JOIN YOUR fellow students earning near ASU. 889,000. Low down, good extra incom a conducting public opin­ ion surveys. 84 per hour. C all 861-5861. • flnancm g.9851145or941-S220. extension 234.________________ THE MARINE Corps o ffic e r selection team is cu rre n tly re ce ivin g ap­ p lica tio n s fo r p ilo t and ground o ffic e r openings. C ontact Capt. Johnson. 281-3880 ____ ___________________ CXOTIC GIFTS 24 PEUGEOT 12-spaed. Good fo r touring. Needs a little work. 1120 C eil Joe. 947 1163 BCY JALEN'S BIG and Tall has a part-tim e p ositio n open fo r a w ell groom ed, dependable cashier. M ust type 40 words per m inute. M ust be available fo r evenings and weekends. C all 956-8830 fo r appointm ent._____ SECURITY OFFICERS, fu ll o r part-tim e Car and phone necessary. Uniform s furnished. Internal Security Agency 820-1919._____________ L_________ 1978 DATSUN 200SX. m echanically excellent very clean. 82150 Dan. 996-3444 BMW • FIAT • ALFA ROMEO • MCB • TOYOTA • DATSUN CHILD CARE w orkers fo r em otionally handicapped. P art-tim e weekends. Some pote ntia l evenings/hoUdays. E xcellent c lin ic a l opportunity. 83.35/hr. E.O.E. Devereux C enter, 6436 E. Sweet water. No. Scottsdale._______________ STEREO BRANO new. never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers. C ost over 8400. 8166 takes everything. 954-9641._______________ Bicycles S p e c ia lisin g in Im porta AVON REPRESENTATIVES needed. Som e on-cam pus and nearby te rrito rie s s till available. Part o r fu ll tim e Earn Xmas end travel money w ith the USA's num ber one beauty company. C all Diene, 967-1714.___________ FOUR BEDROOM, one bath house. U nfurnished. $350 m onthly. N ot a m isprint. 254-3680.1-10 p.m . 10x50 DETROITER m obile home, h a lf block from ASU. low space rent, very nice. $9200. CaH8896604.___________ A VEfcY TINY WT V IM COOL SNAP - 20 openings; th a t's rig h t! O ur new concept in health food restaurants i t looking fo r attra ctive , in te llig e n t end assertive em ploye««. S tarting wage w ill be from 83 50 to 84.00 per hour, depending on experience. Rapid ex­ pansion w ill create room to grow. Apply Septem ber 18. 19 o r 20 at 528 W est Braodway. next door to the Backstage Lounge._________________ A THREE bedroom house fo r sate. N othing down. No qua lifying . 144 N. - COUNTER KITCHEN help to r sm all sandw ich shop $3.35 per hour. Glenview. Meaa. $570 per m onth. Located at P riest and U niversity. For 224-1663.__________ _______ interview ca ll 829-6730 ATTRACTIVE CONDO. 2 bedroom . 1V» FINANCE OR m arketing m ajor, partbath, equiped kitchen, poolside. $450. tim e cold ca llin g . NYSE firm . C all Greg per m onth, leese. close to ASU. o r M e rrill. 956-2929._________________ 9 45-0758.________________________ Bor Sale Autom obiles 1980 4x4 Dataun. 231 Buick engine. 350 tu rb o tra n s m is s io n . C on ve rsio n s to ta lly $9500. asking $6000 829-7125 Hon. 26 Rich. W 0 .045-2793. T h t STATE PRESS d isclaim s a ll respon­ s ib ility fo r q u a lity and prices o f goods and services offered in both classifie d and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Roommate Wtated MATURE PERSON, m /f, non-sm oker, to soars funished house w ith pro­ fessional women. Own room and bath. $175 + m u tilitie s Southem /M cClintock. Joy. 820-2120,________________ NONSMOKER WANTED sssp to share clean 3 bedroom . 2 bath house w ith pool in S cottsdale o ff o f 68th St. No pets. C ell 645-3505 mominQS._________ SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, m ff room m ­ ate to share Sbsdroom condo, com pletety furnished. A lso has washer, dryer, dishw asher, p o d . + jaccuzzi. $300 u tilitie s included. M6-4786, Ann, TOWNHOUSE TO share. Scottsdale Private room and bath available, including covered parking, washer, dryer, sw im m ing pool. $250 par m onth plus V* u tilitie s . 951-2633 days. 9912005 evenings.________ Services CARS AVAILABLE 21 or older A ll S ta te s D rive away, 992-5200.__________ DAN'S LIGHT m oving service, free estim ates, low rates, apts.. storage lo cke n , donria, e tc., 9656412.________ HAVE UNWANTED fe cia l or body hair removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis Free consultation. Located in Tempe C all Sharon. Desert E lectrolysis C enter 8351866,__________________________ PET, PLANT, garden tender. Going out o f town? Responsible anim al lovsr w ith green thum b w ill feed end exercise yodr pet end a lto cere fo r your plants. 86 per day o r arrangem ent. 8258323 Tempe area preferred ._____ _________ PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY com m ercial stu d io o ffe rin g the highest qua lity w ork. From p ortraits to p o rt­ fo lio s and conipositee Shonnard Photo-graphics, Inc. 9852609.________ THE PHOENIX Rape end B ettering H otline. It you need help ca ll 2553074. If interested in volunteering, ce ll 9654291 or 657-3543. LIMOUSINES •D iscreet Drivers •B est Rates in Town •B a r - TV Set-ups •S k i Boat Rentals Available For All Special Occasions AAAH .... EXPERT; w ofdprocessing. Usually $1.25. fu ll, double spaced page. Rural and Southern. Fran, 8358027. AAA TYPING. ASU area. 414 M ill. *205. 81.25 per page through Septem ber Beet in Tempe. 894-5234. ACCURACY/ SPEED/ sp ecia litie s. C ell Teresa (apel m kt) at 982-0079 o r Linda (e lite / eng I m ath) at 9B5S776._________ ACCURATE TYPING, word processing A ll types. Fast turnaround. N. C entral Phoenix location. Why W orry Business Services. 943-3552._______________ ACCURATE WORD processing end typing. Term papers, resum es, cover tette rs end re pe titive lette rs. 9452986. ALL PAPERS typed to your com p lete sa tisfa ctio n. IBM S electric. Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 967-0602. ALL TYPING done fa st and accurate. 81.15 a page. Word processing avails bte. Ctoae to ASU. C all Bobtoi 9059166. ALL TYPING needs IBM S electric. 15 years experience. 81.25 per page. Pam a fte r 1 00 pm. 9659649,_____________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE fo r typ ing C all Susan a t 833-0373____________ ANN’S TYPING service. 82 per page. 8356804.______________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM S electric. 81.20 per page. Chert, 987-3747 evenings._______ FAST. EFFICIENT, accurate typing. Theses, papers, dissertations, re­ sumes. etc. C ontact Donna. 54:30, Monday through Friday. 231-6433; a fte r 5:00. 964-3383. A ll work done at very reasonable ra te s___________________ GIVE YOUR hard work the presentation it deserves. Have your term papers, resumes, reports, etc. professionally typed using a word processor. Pickup and delivery available, reasonable rafee. C eil 064-5531 end leave m ess­ age. o r ce ll a fte r 6 00 p.m . and ask fo r Paulina. HIGH QUALITY, great prices. Word processing and typing. C all J A P E nterprise» 89 1 6807._______________ PROFESSIONAL TYPIST w ill e d it spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan 8350772. __________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill e d it and correct spelling. Carolyn Dougtea. 6350989. QUALITY WORD processing. Re­ asonable p rice s E conom ical re ­ visions. Can com m unicate w ith ASU com puter». Pamela Polom , 4851176. SWIFT SECRETARIAL Service in Scot tsdale. 9459428 Resumes, contracts. term paper», etc. Rsaeonabte rates. TMC SECRETARIAL. Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes. 7 days a week. C all 967-6686. 897-1595__________________________ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 8353412._________ WORD PROCESSING E diting, extra copies end docum ent storage availa­ ble S ubstantial student discount. Ctoae to ABU . R obin, 8256686. W anted FOOTBALL TICKETS: Need 4 together (or 2 pair) to r A8U/USC BIX, 9856362 981-2150 9/20 PAYING CASH fo r gold, silve r end diam onds, class rings. M itt Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. M ill Avenue. Page go Tuesday, September 1 8 ,1 9 8 4 H H frm Michelob’ invites you to enjoy an exceptional dark beer. Michelob Classic Dark.* Its a rare combination of the robust flavor of dark beer w ith the classic smooth and mellow taste that com es from one beer alone. Michelob. MICHELOB CLASSICDARK: SOME THINGS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES , Know when to say when, enjoy in moderation. A*«euSER-ftuSC* INC BREW£RSOPMtCMEiJQBCLASSIC DARK* BEER • S’ LOUIS MO USA