W ed n esd ay
October 3,1984

s ta te
fc y g
.

V v

ArizonaState University

Tvmpe. Arizona
...

Copyright, State Press. 1964

State rep has advice
for Board of Regents
By W.TIM AHL
Staff Writer
If the Arizona Board of Regents acts quickly in ap­
proving tuition rates for the 1965-66 school year, the
Legislature will not be forced to initiate any tuition
lulls of their own, according to Jim Cooper (R-Mesa),
chairman of the House Education Committee.
But a problem could develop. Cooper said, if the
regents don’t adopt a tuition rate similar to the one
adopted Saturday by their finance committee.
“ If they dilly-dally around again this year, the
Legislature might try to initiate a bill again,” Cooper
said.
“Last year, their committee recommended a rate
and the full board didn’t accept it. That is when the
legislature decided to take action,” he said.
At the finance committee meeting, the regents ap­
proved a $40 increase in the resident tuition rate for the
three state universities, a $44 increase in the non­
resident rate at NAU and a $144 increase in non­
resident tuition a t ASU and U of A. The fees are sub­
ject to approval at the regents’ monthly meeting at
NAU October 12.
When the regents failed to set tuition by Match for
the 1984-85 school year, the Legislature considered a
bill that would change the power structure and allow
them to set tuition rates.
According to Cooper, the bill died when the regents
agreed to set tins year’s tuition rates at $950.
Regents’ Executive Director Robert Huff agreed
that quick action by the board tins year will probably
fend off any pressure by the Legislature.
“Let’s face it, the Legislature has the ability to apply
pressure to the regents or any other group for that mat­
ter, but I don’t think we will see any (pressure) on the
regents tins year,” Huff said.
“We have had reasonable increases and maintained
a catch-up pattern over the last few years, and we are
still raising the rate,” he said.
The regents have been able to work quickly to ap­
prove tuition this year. Huff said, because there were
not large differences in the rates requested by univer­
sity administrators.
According to Huff, the tuition presentation by the
Arizona Student's Association Saturday also played an
active role in helping the regents determine tuition
rates.
Even though the student proposal made a significant
impact on the regents. Huff said it probably wasn’t the
only reason the board selected the $990 in-state tuition
rate, the $3,844 out-of-state rate for ASU and U of A,
and the $3,244 out-of-state rate for NAU.
“The students have definitely come around by ask­
ing for a tuition increase,” Huff said. "Expecting no
tuition increase is unreasonable.
“Lets face it, when a decision is bring made on tui­
tion by the regrots, a lot of different groups are
them in different directions. But 1 don’t think any
specific group will dominate their decision," Huff said.

Pipedreams

------- -------

Rattled marina Colonel Ed Boyd tetaxaswlth Ms pipa Tuesday in the Farmer Education BulM ng. Boyd holds a master's dogma
In business administration, and said he has returned to school because he wants to teach secondary education.

Computers: ASU delay causes price hike
By MARY LOU FULTON
In late October 1963, Maman approached ASU with the first
Investigative Reporter
deal. Apple’s presentation was beard by a group of faculty,
Because ASU rejected an offer from Apple Computer Co. in and the Microcomputer Product Selection Committee voted
December 1963, the University now has to pay $1,400 for a to accept Apple’s offer by a 5-1 vote.
Macintosh computer instead of the $1,000 price originally
The proposal then moved to the Information and Commer­
proposed.
cial Services Advisory Committee (ICSAC), which decided
ASU was one of 26 colleges and universities asked to join a there were enough discrepancies within the contract that a
consortium organized by Apple in fall 1983. Membership in 30-day extension was required. Apple rejected this request,
the consortium would have allowed ASU to purchase a but did extend the deadline from DÜec. 1 to Dec. 8.
Macintosh system, including the computer, disc drive,
The main problem was a clause stating that ASU’s role
keyboard, 32-bit memory, and monitor for $1,000.
would be to resell the computers to students, faculty and
Students, faculty and staff would have been able to buy the staff, an illegal process because of an Arizona law pro­
Macintosh system for approximately $1,000 phis a $150 pro­ hibiting competition between state institutions and the
cessing charge. The same Macintosh system retails for private sector.
$2,495.
ASU did not complete the legal work in time and was no
Additionally, academic representatives from each of the longer eligible for the consortium
consortium colleges and universities were to meet
“It was turned over to people within the administration to
periodically to exchange ideas and information.
work out the contract,” Moman said. “The faculty and
The consortium included such universities as Harvard, academic people wanted to move on this as quickly as possi­
Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth, Stanford, Princeton and Nor­ ble. We just got bagged down in some legal issues.”
thwestern. Only ASU and the University of California at San
Connie McNeal, ASU executive director of computing ser­
Luis-Obispo rejected Apple’s offer.
vices, said ASU did all it could to push the deal through.
When the students at San Luis-Obispo learned the ad­
“I worked very hard to get more time, to try and negotiate
ministration tinned down the offer, they picketed and held a with him (Moman) in the passible time fram e," she said.
large protest march, according to Tim Moman, district “Theu-offer to us came too late. ”
manager for direct sales with Apple Corporation

Court’s ruling favors University in towing suit
By PATRICK 1. KUCERA
Staff Writer
A Tempe small claims court Monday rul­
ed against an ASU student who sued the
Uni versify for towing his car from Tempe
Center.
In Ins judgment, small claims hearing of­
ficer Gary Morris said the evidence did not
substantiate Steven Miner's claim that ASU
had violated his constitutional rights in tow­
ing his 1979 Pontiac Trans Am. The judg­
ment disagreed with Miner’s claim that the
University violated state and Tempe city
sign codes
Miner, a finance and real estate major,
riahnad the University violated federal.

state and local laws in towing his car
“Tliere was no due process of law, ” Miner
said in court on Friday. “ (The towing)
violated my constitutional rights ”
Miner also contended signs posted at
Tempe Center were not the correct dimen­
sions and color.
The judgment stipulated Miner will not
receive compensation for the changes paid
to retrieve his car from Dana Bros. Towing.
The judgment further said Miner will not be
awarded money to pay for damage he
claimed occurred when Dana Bros, towed
the ca r from Tempe Center.
Mary Stevens, representative counsel for
ASU, argued that the damage done to the

car was m question because Miner uuied to
notify the University about the damage.
Stevens contended Miner's Trans Am could
have been damaged while he was out of
town.
Morris had said Friday he felt Miner did
not have sufficient evidence to prove the car
was damaged by Dana B r« .
“ I am reasonably certain care was taken
with regard to the car,” he said
Stevens said she thinks the court weighed
the evidence accurately and fairly
“I was pleased with the court's derision,”
she said “I think it was the right one.”
Stevens said Miner’s suit against the
University was the first concerning Tempe

Center since ASU acquired the property last
November.
“ I've hem here since April and it's the
first time (ASU has been sued for a Tempe
Center towing),” she said.
Stevens said the court gave ample time to
both sides to present evidence The court
case lasted about two horns.
Morris also ruled Miner will not be
responsible for court costs “Each party will
bear its own cost,” she said.
Although Miner's claim was settled in
court, this case cannot be used as a prece­
dent, Stevens said, adding that each small
claims suit must be judged on its own merit.
Miner was unavailable for m m m s on
the court’s ruling

ftrtç to m

1964

■

nation/w orld

ÿ&

Reagan stands by Donovan,
charges 'lynch atmosphere'

Nude sculpture to remsin
in lobby of Cepitol

BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) — President Reagan said
Tuesday he considers Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan
“innocent until proven guilty” and charged that a “lynch at­
mosphere” has dogged officials of his administration
throughout his term.
Reagan said Donovan voluntarily stepped aside when he
asked for a leave of absence and “I accept that.” He said he
probably will talk to the secretary at some point but that he
does not intend to comment again on the subject while it is in
the courts.
At a pianeside news conference as he landed in Brownsville
on a campaign swing through Texas, Reagan was asked how
it looked to have a Cabinet officer under indictment, which is
apparently unprecedented.
“ I don't think there are many precedents for all the attacks
and assaults that have been made on so many people of our
administration with allegations and charges that were
without any foundation in fact and were later revealed as
having no foundation in fact and the people were cleared —
kind of a lynch atmosphere in that,” Reagan said.
The Donovan case “is now a matter of law and I’m not go­
ing to comment further on this except to say that to my
knowledge he is innocent until proven guilty,” he said.
Reagan refused to comment when asked if he thought the
indictment was politically motivated.
Asked about Democratic charges of a “sleaze factor" in
the campaign, Reagan said, “If there is one, it’s on the other
side, with their baseless charges and accusations that have
all been proven false.”

PHOENIX (AP) — After a day in which she was naked,
draped in a T-shirt and almost thrown out, the life-size
“Snake Lady” statue will remain on display at the state
Capitol.
“By God, that’s weird. But if this is art, so be it," said J.
Michael Low, director of the Department of Administration,
who made the final decision Monday.
The statue of a nude woman’s body with a reptile’s head is
part of a Phoenix Artist Coalition exhibition that began a twoweek run this week in the Capitol lobby. The statue is reclin­
ing on a box of sand, supporting itself with the arms and tor­
so.
Barbara Pipkin, who coordinates the frequent displays in
the Capitol lobby, ordered the breasts covered, saying she
was worried about offending visitors, including frequent
groups of school children.
When told of the order, sculptor Matt Smith came to the
Capitol, hoping to convince officials to exhibit it as designed.
He found his work wearing a T-shirt.
“ I didn’t like that, so I covered it with gauze,” said Smith.
Coalition artists then organized a demonstration to remove
the statue.
That’s when Low entered the picture. He said the gauze
could be removed and the statue could stay.
Smith, 27, has a bachelor’s degree in sculpture from Ohio
State University and a master’s degree from Arizona State
University.

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Page 3

Wednesda^October3^984

State Pres«

Computers.
continued from page 1

McNeal said the first official proposal
from Apple came on Nov. 17, leaving only 10
days for the University to make a decision.
Even with the deadline extension, there
wasn't enough time.
“He (Moman) aproached individuals
within the University, but not those in a posi­
tion to make a decision,’’ she said. “He
simply didn’t understand where he needed
to make his entry into the University.’’
Not everyone agrees that ASU went all out
for this deal. Evar Nearing, mathematics
professor and chairman of the Microcom­
puter Product Selection Committee, is not
convinced of ASU’s efforts.
“In my estimation, I don’t think the
University did (all it could have done),”
Nearing said. “I understood and do
understand there’s a difficulty with the
Arizona private enterprise bill. If you look
at the consortium list, almost all are private
universities.
“However, some are not. Some made a r­
rangements by which the computers are
sold by a foundation or student group,”
Nearing said.
He said because the Apple contract did not
specify any penalty for not meeting their
sales quota, “we could have signed it, then
thrashed out a way to vend the machines.”
Bill Lewis, chairman of the computer
science department who was present at the
ICSAC meeting, said there was not enough

time for ASU to work out the legal details.
However, he favored ASU signing the con­
tract anyway.
“ I thought the University should have
signed the contract, even though there was a
quota required to maintain the discounted
price, because there was no penalty for not
reaching the quota” other than the {nice dis­
count being removed, Lewis said.
“The University had to give a good faith
commitment for a minimum purchase . . .
they didn’t feel they could carry through on
the first contract.
“ I guess my conscience wasn’t as strong
as theirs,” he said.
Ken Pollack, chairman of the ICSAC com­
mittee, said it would have been simply il­
legal for ASU to have signed that contract.
“There’s no way a vice president of this
University could have signed that legally,”
Pollack said.
He also said ASU considered the possibili­
ty of resale through the bookstore or the
ASU Foundation, but there was not enough
time to investigate those ideas.
“All those took time to find out if that was
legally possible and if the organizations
wanted to do it,” Pollack said.
So Moman proposed a second deal in April
1984, offering the same Macintosh package
plus two software supplements for $1,550.
ASU Vice President for Academic Affairs
Jack Kinsinger signed this deal about one
month later.

RED LANTERN

Pollack said the second contract went
through quickly because the resale issue
had been resolved.
“In this case, it was the same as the deal
we had with other vendors . . . it had a com­
pletely different legal status,” he said.
The contracts to decide which Apple
dealers would get ASU’s business were put
out for bid this summer and the price list

was released about three weeks ago.
Price lists and purchase information are
available from ASU Computing Services
Reference Library, located in a white
trailer behind Krause Hall.
Local stores handling the sale of the com:
puters are Businessland in Tempe, Scott­
sdale and Phoenix; CompuShare in Mesa,
Paradise Valley and Phoenix; and Wabash
Computer Systems in Phoenix.

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S M tP r tu

I believe In America because ... we have great
dreamt and because we have the opportunity to
make those dreams come true.
—Wendell L Willkie

stale
press

Seeing one's dreams come true
ticket because a woman is a candidate for
vice president. None of those reasons has
much to do with the Issues.

Len Munsil
Editor

The conservative movement among our
nation’s youth has been under attack in re­
cent months. Liberals of all ages seem to
have a great deal of difficulty comprehen­
ding the overwhelming support given Presi­
dent Reagan by my peers. They suggest all
support for the president is caused by his
“ macho” image, and the elitism they
believe he represents, and even encourages
Our generation is portrayed as greedy
selfish and uncaring.
Some of that may be true. But greediness
and selfishness are common to all genera
tions, including the beatnik generation that
came of age two decades ago That group
celebrated its selfish pursuit of physical
satisfaction through sex, and escaped Its
problems through drugs Noble Idaala of
“love, peace and brotherhood" disguised
this generation's sleety Intentions
As for Reagan's "macho" appeal, It Is a
fact of political life that voters often choose
candidates for reasons not hearing on their
ability to function as chief executive. Just as
John F Kennedy received voles In I960
because of his appearance, Reagan will
garner support In HUMbecause of his tough
guy Image Others will vote the Democratic

More important in the long run is a
presumption that may someday tear down
this young conservative movement. The
problem was well articulated in a recent let­
ter to the editor here. The letter writer was
"puzzled" at the "rad ical right”
perspectives of recent State P r e ss editors,
and their perceived lack of compassion for
those less fortunate than themselves. The
most saddening, even startling conclusion
drawn by the letter's author was this: young
conservatives are so realistic that they do
not have dreams.
It Is with those presumptions, the last in
particular, that 1 beg to differ. I cannot
speak for all young supporters of Ronald
Reagan. For myself, I must fervently insist
that I do indeed dream.
There are goals and ideals that I will
work, pray, fight and yes, continue to dream
for.
I seek a society that places value on
human life and the rights of individuals. One
that allows all the freedoms outlined in the
U S. Constitution, including life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. Life for the unborn,
and for convicted murderers.
I seek a society that allows freedom of
religion and freedom from religion. A socie­
ty that allows, but does not demand, prayer
in public schools. A society that judges
politicians on their moral fiber, not their
religious affiliation.

education and demonstration of the fruits of
a free society. For it is not enough to be
satisfied in co-existing with evil Soviet
government leaders. Those who enjoy the
freedoms our society offers while refusing
to condemn Soviet oppression are
hypocrites. These hypocrites, rightfully
outraged at the plight of the disadvantaged
in this country, are nevertheless willing to
experience “detente” with a ruthless
government that oppresses its citizens. The
United States has a moral duty to free the
people who live under the slavery of
totalitarianism.
When the greater threat to freedom and
human rights — the Soviet Union’s present
government — is overcome, we can proceed
to clean up the lesser evils prevalent in our
society. The lesser evils are important, but
will never be rectified if tyranny is allowed
to triumph.
Thus the attraction to Reagan and the
Republican Party. It seems to be the only
party with its priorities in order. All
election-year political ploys aside, everyone
knows who will take a harder line with the
Soviets. It is a man who said “the only
morality (the Soviets) recognize is what will
further their cause, meaning they reserve
the right to commit any crime, to lie, to
cheat.”
So despite his age and his faults, Reagan
receives my support, and the support of a
majority of America’s youth. Perhaps they,
like I, realize Reagan’s policies provide the
most freedom and best opportunity for all
youth, of all countries, to see their dreams
come true.

A society that guarantees equal oppor­
tunity to all. A society that rectifies ine­
qualities in education by bettering the
educational process, not through ine­
qualities in hiring.
A society that allows the free enterprise
system to work.
A society that encourages the fortunate to
help the less fortunate, but does not use the
government to force charity. A society
where the elderly, the homeless and the han­
dicapped are cared for by its citizens.
A society where discrimination, prejudice
and bigotry are eliminated through appeals
to the intellect.
A society where citizens are free to roam
throughout the world, from any country to
any other. A society where nations maintain
their individuality, but unite in peace to help
struggling countries, and to guarantee
freedom worldwide. A society where pro­
duction of nuclear weapons is not needed to
guarantee peace.
Many of the conditions mentioned above
exist today, in this country and other
democracies. Others have not yet come to
pass.
But one thing is clear — the freedoms we
do cherish will be taken away, and the
others will never be realized if the Soviet
Union is allowed to realize its goal of global
domination.
More importantly, we in the-United States
should be prepared not just to defend
freedom, but to advance it around the world.
Not necessarily through war, but through

'D o n ’t impose-your beliefs on me’
M ila n

The common cry today Is, “don't impose
your belief* on me." It reflects a common
mlaconreptlon, namely that anyone can impoa* his or her beliefs on anyone else. No
single person has the right or the power to
Impose his or her beliefs on anyone else. On
the other hand, everyone has not only the
right, but the responsibility to shape the
values of society. Societal values are form­
ed by the concensus of individual beliefs.
Whether we like it or not, society does
have a value system which is reflected in
our laws. The question is what these values
will be, not whether or not they will be. Laws
derived from these values are designed to
protect the rights of the individual to the ex­
tent they do not encroach on the right of
another.

sen. Hubert Humphrey said a society is
judged by the way it treats its very young
and very old. Society shares in the guilt or
innocence of that judgment.
History contains a multitude of examples
of injustices condoned by law and/or a ma­
jority of citizens. Many people didn’t see
slavery as unjust. Many people didn’t see
the slaughter of Indians as unjust. Many
close their eyes to the injustice of the
Holocaust. Many didn't recognize the in­
justice of racial and sexual discrimination.
If it weren’t for a minority of persons who
recognized the injustice, and fought against
it, these practices might still be continued
today. Did those who stood in opposition un­
necessarily impose their beliefs on others?
It is with this same commitment that
those opposed to abortion now fight to end

the era of legal abortions in the United
States, where 1.5 million abortions occur
each year. Because a majority of people
don’t see the injustice, we who take a pro­
life stance are told to keep silent and not to
impose our beliefs on others. But we will
not. We will work to awaken the conscience
of a society blind to an injustice as grievous
as slavery, Indian massacres, the Holocaust
and racial and sexual discrimination,
We perceive legal abortion to be as un­
conscionable as all of these, because when
considering the impact of 11 years of legal
abortions in the United States, we count not
15 million abortions, but 15 million human
lives violently destroyed. Because of this,
we have no choice but to speak out. If we re­
main silent, we become contributors to the
crime. Others can argue against our percep­

F o o t b a l l is e v e r y t h i n g
Kdttors

Cindy Law writes (State Press, Oct. 2) that Assistant
Sports Editor Jerry Brown’s characterization of Sun Devil
quarterback John Walker is unfair.
Brown, it seems, has raised the ire of the freshman
engineering student with his implication that Walker’s
abysmal performance against USC should relegate the latter
to the bench.
Law, distressed at Brown’s negativism, recites impressive
high school statistics for the first-year quarterback and ad­
monished that Walker’s determination might wane in the
face of continued unwarranted criticism.
Isn’t that just like a freshman?
Law labors under the endearing but mistaken impression
that there are other things in life more important than foot­
ball. A quick look at the cumulative GPA of the team would
suggest otherwise.
The heart of the issue is that people should be judged on the
hftgis of how well they play and how much they love football.
These should be the only criteria. A love of God, a sensitivity
to people in need and a deep concern for the preservation of
ppafo are all good ingredients for a television mini-series,
but certainly fail as yardsticks by which humanity should be
measured.
The Sun Angel Foundation has the right idea. Football
means good parking at the expense of students in dor­
mitories, most of whom are probably too busy taking drugs
and having sex to care about football.
Football means another donation to the overflowing coffers

of the athletic department at the expense of struggling liberal
arts programs, most of which probably attract pacifist and
homosexuals anyway.
But mostly, football means a tax write-off — or at least it
would if those damn communists in the IRS would start min­
ding their own business.
Football is freedom. Football is America. Football is
everything. After the final penalty flag is thrown and the last
NCAA allegation is made, when we face the Judgment
Throne of the Almighty, it’s not going to matter if during our
lives we have loved our neighbor or watched “The Jeffersons” every week.
Football alone will matter, atoning for the sins of our na­
tion.
For when we stand trembling at the feet of God, He’s not
going to ask “How did you live?” but rather, “Can you hit a
receiver 50 yards downfield in the face of a raging safety
blitz?”
The logical conclusion of this thesis is obvious. Journalist
Brown’s evaluation is correct; Walker's performance
against USC was pathetic. But it’s not enough to bench
Walker for the rest of the season. Walker made many
mistakes. He should pay for them. With his life.
John Walker should be shot, and his athletic deficiencies
held up as an example to any idealistic university student
who might still believe that life is more than a football game,
that a school is more than its athletic department.
Graeme Sellers
Junior, History

tion of abortion, but they cannot argue
against our war on abortion, given that
perception.
In the future, we feel the perception of
abortion as a tragedy will not be considered
a belief, but a fact. Those who look back
upon legal abortion will wonder how anyone
could have considered the human fetus to be
an amorphous mass of tissue with fewer
rights than a stray dog.
It is not that society must endure the rantings of people who seek to shape its values;
to the contrary, society needs people of vi­
sion and courage to speak out against in­
justice, so that all members are protected,
no matter how small, no matter how weak,
no matter how unwanted they may be.
Ben lioglund
Business Administration

'G et it right!'

Editor:
This letter is a response to the letter by Paul Valach,
Steve Schmeltzer and Bill Kintis (Sept. 27) expressing
their favored opinion of USC’s marching band in com­
parison to the ASU marching band.
You stated that the USC band repeatedly played its
fight song, thus lifting the spirits of its team. You may
not realize, due to placement of the ASU band during
the game, that it constantly played ASU’s fight song,
and much more musically I might add.
After halftime, ASU’s band, in addition to remaining
there for the entire game, has traveling bands playing
in different areas of the stadium to raise the spirits of
the entire crowd, instead of just a portion of the people.
Does USC’s band do this? Also, the ASU band has a
powerful tuba section that by itself can lift spirits by
playing the Budweiser song and other theme songs.
Also, who says the Budweiser song is to be played in
the fourth quarter and only when the team is ahead? It
raises the spirit of the crowd and that’s all that mat­
ters!
The band is there to lift the crowd’s spirit and that is
exactly what it does. The band is not there to be ridicul­
ed, but appreciated. Ask yourself what the game would
be like without the band there to liven up the spec­
tators. Ask anyone who enjoys a good game.
I now extend an invitation for you to join one of the
band rehearsals. We’ll saddle you with a tuba and show
you the steps and see if you can “Get it right!"
Linda Lou Pearl

State Press

Wednesday, October 3,1984

12311

m ore le t t e r s
S c u lly ’s c o lu m n : s w e e p in g g e n e r a liz a t io n s . . . p o o r r e p o r t in g
Editor:
I am writing in response to Matthew
Scully’s column titled, “The political
science department: Lenin lives.’’
First of all, to avoid being filed away as a
bleeding heart liberal, or worse yet, a
“radical,” I am a registered Republican
and supported Reagan in I960.1 will proba­
bly vote for him in 1984. Nonetheless, unlike
Mr. Scully, I sincerely doubt that all 40,000
students at ASU are conservative.
I am a student in Dr. Ashley's POS 160
class and was there last Monday. Could it be
there are two Dr. Ashleys? I do not recall
him speaking on the creation of a “new in­
ternational order." Even if he truly wanted
to, I sincerely doubt he is simple enough to
think he will create it by teaching 100
students in a class at ASU.
Outside of “terrorism is proof that we
need a new world order," whjch was a mis­
quote, Mr. Scully is so certain of his accusa­
tions that he uses phrases drawn completely
out of context. Nor do I see Lenin smiling
when Ashley says, "much of what we ’know'

about international relations is ideological."
Mr. Scully, as a columnist, you know that
misquotes are a good basis for libel. Even if
Scully’s comments were factual, a few
three-word phrases aren't even cir­
cumstantial evidence, let alone proof.
In any case, a political science course is
not conservative professors teaching a con­
servative curriculum to conservative
students, as Scully’s column suggests. That
is a political indocrination lesson for a new
generation of Hitler Youth.
Fortunately, while students are required
to pay for political science courses which, to
paraphrase Mr. Scully, are a waste of time,
Mr. Scully has performed the very same
service for free.
In conclusion, Mr. Scully’s column reeks
of the same motivation that so long ago
motivated a senator from Wisconsin in the
1990s.
Thanks to you Mr. Scully, McCarthy lives.
Stuart L. Dollar
Junior, Accounting

• • •
Editor:
Oh, Scully. In your column about Lenin
and the political science department you
made two major errors.
The first was a serious reporting mistake.
I am enrolled in Professor Ashley's Global
Politics class and have attended every day
since the semester began. I have never seen
you in that class, and Ashley has never said
the things you claim he did.
Secondly, you made too many sweeping
generalizations about the department. Yes,
it is true professors Reader and McGaw do
stray from the course topics. No matter
what course you give Reader, he will talk
about the nuclear threat; McGaw has much
the same problem, although he strays all
different ways rather than being limited to a
single topic. But you wrote of only two bad
apples in an otherwise good bunch.
Editor:
I can’t blame Matthew Scully for his Oct. 1
column on the political science department.
After all, some people are too small-minded
to comprehend that various views can be
analyzed without being implemented.
Matthew (his childlike views keep me
from addressing him with the courtesy title
of Mr. Scully) seems to feel there is no room
in the political science department for any
man who doesn’t kiss President R eap n 's
shoe every morning.
In political science classes, students learn
about various schools of thought. Never, In

The political science department, like
politics everywhere, is a mixed group.
While we have extreme liberals like Reader,
we also have very conservative professors,
men after your own heart like professors
White and Dalgleish (both of whom use the
classroom as a place to vent extreme con­
servative viewpoints). There are 26 pro­
fessors in the department, and they run the
spectrum from backed-out conservative
fanatics to left-wing sillies. But that’s what
politics is about, after all.
Bill Adair
President, PI Sigma Alpha
Political Science Honorary
Columnist Scully attended Professor
Ashley's POS 360 (Current Issues in Interna­
tional Politics) class four times in the past
two weeks, where he heard Ashley’s com­
ments on terrorism — Editor.

Editor:
In his latest indictment of the political
science department (State Pros«, Oct. 1),
Matthew Scully pauses briefly to note, by
way of contrast, that students In my POS 101
class this semester "will be reading a varie­
ty of serious books" — a "fair and balanced
selection,” as he puts It. It’s nice to win Mr.
Scully's approval, mild as It may be, but It
would be even nicer were he to exhibit these
virtues of fairness and balance In his col­
umns on this department. Certainly the
essay in Monday's paper was neither fair to
my colleagues, whose views and methods he
distorts and mocks, nor balanced in Its
depiction of the political science depart­
ment, which comprises a far more diverse
collection of political viewpoints than one
would ever suspect from reading Mr.
Scully's columns.
Mr. Scully also says, "Professor Dagger
is no conservative.'' That may or may not be
true, since I'm never sure of how to

characterise my own views. But I do not like
the way he arrogates the term
"conservative” to those who share his
political Inclinations. For my own part, I
would say my views are quite close to those
of Qarry Wills, author of "Confessions of a
Conservative.” That Wills and I will often
disagree with William F. Buckley, Jr.,
Ronald Reagan and Matthew Scully does
not settle the case, for in my view, as in
Wills’, the reckless anti-communism and
social myopia of the Buckleys, Reagans and
Scullys are among the chief threats to the
polity which we hope toconserve.
Indeed, one of the leading virtues of a con­
servative is supposed to be civility. If one
may judge from his diatribes against my
colleagues, Mr. Scully is not the con­
servative he takes himself to be.
Richard Dagger
Associate professor,
Political Science

• • •
Editor:
The column printed on Monday, Oct. 1,
was misleading. Matthew Scully needs to
understand a number of things about Dr.
Reader's course before he crucifies the man
in print. First of all, Dr. Reader explains the
content of the course (POS 101) on the very
first day. He has a printed syllabus, and
makes it perfectly clear that anyone who
does not want to address the issues covered
in the class may transfer to another section.
Secondly, it is not accurate to say Dr.
Reader does not cover political ideologies in
his classroom. I took the£ourse in the spring
of 1963, and learned a great deal about the
nature of political philosophy. Granted, a
good part of this understanding came from
outside reading, all of which was recom­
mended in class, or in the course
bibliography.
Mr. Scully seems to imply that in order to
learn, one must be “taught,” as if all

knowledge comes from lecture notes. For
small minds this may be true, but for most
of the students in my section the insights
gained through open, heated discussion on
the topics we addressed were vastly more
instructive.
I have read John Stuart Mill’s “On Liber­
ty,” and Marx’s “Communist Manifesto,”
but not because they were required for a
grade. I read them for my own enrichment,
and because Mark Reader constantly re­
ferred to them.
If you want the - APS propaganda on
nuclear power, or the Reagan administra­
tion’s propaganda on nuclear weapons or
world politics, turn on the TV or open a copy
of the “State-controlled Press.” If you are
ready to make an attempt at thinking, take
Dr. Reader’s class.
Jamie Busch
Architecture

• • •
any of the political science classes I have
taken at this University, has one particular
opinion been forced on the students. Rattier,
it has introduced me to the reasoning by
which various political groups derive their
stances and opinions.
It would be unfair of me to defend the en­
tire political science department; I can only
speak for the teachers from whom I have
taken classes.
But the teachers from whom I have taken
classes — some of whom have stated their
political views from the first day so students

wouldn’t confuse it with the lecture material
— have been more unbiased than Matthew,
who went digging for a column topic and no
doubt knew what he was writing on before
he attended any of the classes he so
poignantly analyzed for us.
The teachers in the political science
department have varying methods of
teaching; I am not arguing with this point.
But if Matthew can go to the other schools on
campus and say that the same is not true
there, he can come tell us — and we’ll know
what he’s full of.
In the meantime, to rehash a statement

made by Matthew the Great himself, you’re
entitled to believe whatever nonsense you
please.
Keep believing, Matthew. Maybe if you
believe hard enough the Easter Bunny will
come down your chimney.
But never fear! There is a place even for
you. Ronald Reagan needs folks like you to
write quips for his radio testing sequences.
No doubt you’ll begin bombing the Social
Sciences Building in five m inutes.. .
Mead Summer
Junior, Journalism
.
• • •

Editor:
In response to Matthew Scully’s column (Oct. 1), I believe
Mr. Scully that before you can understand what a professor’s
function is at a University you should learn what a good stu­
dent is. A good student is one who takes in all opinions, either
taught or read, and sifts through them to make his or her own
opinion.
If you sat through the classes you described and took of­
fense to all you heard, then I put it to you that you are not a
good student. Here is another trait of a good student: he or
she is aware of the right to drop from a class. You must not be
aware of this system or you could have forfeited these offen­
sive classes. In fact, from reading your opinions of political
science professors (by which I feel you mean all professors,
since no professor can teach without bias), you might as well
stay home.
Teachers from high school on down must avoid impressing
their opinions upon their young students, while a professor
has earned the right to “profess” his opinions in his or her
teachings. I feel you are advocating professors without per­
sonalities, the sort of teacher I’m sure you would feel right at
home with.
Chris Lukert
Senior, History

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters
should be typed and double spaced.
Include your full name, class standing, major and phone
number. If for some reason a letter must be published
anonymously, state why and your request will be con­
sidered.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287.

State Press

Contest

U n iv e r s ity o f C o lo r a d o
S c h o o l o f D e n tis tr y

College of Education seeks spirit logo design

By MARY ANNE PEREZ
Staff Writer
Budding artists on campus waiting for the opportune mo­
ment to achieve fame and fortune now have the chance to do
so and help the College of Education Alumni Association at
the same time.
The association is sponsoring a contest to design a logo
which “reflects the spirit of the College of Education,” accor­
ding to Blanche Sherman Hunt of the Alumni Association.
Any ASU student may submit an original logo in black or
red ink on S-by-12 inch paper. The logo should correlate with
the College of Education’s slogan “Learning in a New Cen­
tury,” although incorporation of the slogan in the design is
not required, Hunt said.
“We want a logo which reflects the spirit of the College of
Education, to commemorate the past hundred years and to
reflect the next hundred years," she said.
A prize of $100 and name recognition will be given to the
designer of the winning logo which will be reproduced on Tshirts and newsletters and used in other association ac­
tivities, Hunt said.

Cronkite to present awards for Journalistic excellence
Veteran journalist Walter Cronkite will
visit the Valley Friday to present the first
Walter Cronkite Awards for Excellence in
Journalism and Telecommunication.
The awards will be presented to CBS
Founder Chairman William S. Paley and
CBS President Emeritus Frank Stanton at a
public luncheon scheduled at 12:30 p.m. at
the Arizona Biltmore.
The Walter Cronkite Journalism and
Telecommunication Endowment at ASU
sponsors the Cronkite Award, which is to be
given annually in recognition of distinguish­
ed service to the American news industry.
Endowment president Darrow “Duke”
Tully, publisher of The Arizona
Repub lic/The Phoenix Gazette, said
Cronkite Award recipients must exemplify
the professional dedication, competency
and concern demonstrated by Cronkite
himself during his more than 40-year career
in journalism.
As a reporter, editor, anchorman and cor­
respondent, Cronkite covered news from the
battlefields of World War II to the launchpads of America’s space program,
reported on the White House and the
Kremlin, and focused a national spotlight on

everything from political conventions to
nuclear explosions.
In the minds of many Americans,
Cronkite came to personify credibility,
sincerity and reason. At one time, he topped
the list as the most trusted public figure in
the United States, outpolling both the presi­
dent and the vice president.
Award winners Paley and Stanton repre­
sent between them more than 80 years of
leadership in American broadcasting.
Paley, founding chairman of CBS, left his
family’s cigar manufacuring business at the
age of 27 and with an initial investment of
$400,000 in 1929 helped parley the then un­
distinguished radio company into a huge
communications empire with 350 radio and
200 television affiliates by 1960.
CBS President Emeritus Stanton, always
an outspoken advocate of a free press, held
the CBS presidency from 1946 to 1971 when
he became vice-chairman. He also served
on the board of directors of CBS from 1945 to
1978.
Reservation information for the luncheon
on is available from The Arizona
Republic/The Phoenix Gazette community
and corporate services department, 271-8846
or 271-8791.

TEM PE
/ IK

q

C

invites you to a discussion of its

The deadline for submitting logos is Oct. 24.
A “representative group from all facets of education" will
select the winning logo on Oct. 26, and it will become the pro­
perty of the College of Education Alumni Association.
To select the winner, the association will seek a member of
the Arizona Board of Regents, a graphic artist, a student and
representatives from the Arizona Board of Education and the
art education department, Hunt said.
More than one student may create the logo. Hunt said, but
the design must be original.
Listed on the back of the logo must be the artist’s name, ad­
dress, college, department, class standing and identification
and telephone number.
“We know our students, and not just education students,
are important,” Hunt said. “We want them to celebrate with
us and be a part of it.”
ASU’s Centennial Celebration and the desire for student in­
volvement prompted thé alummni group to sponsor the con­
test, Hunt said.
Logos may be turned in to Hunt in the College of Educa­
tion’s Payne Hall office.

D ental P rogram
b y T o m B e rry
Associate D ean & Chairm an
of the A d m issio n s Com mittee

O C T . 4, 1 9 8 4 * 7 P.M.
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Stete Press

Page 7

Wednesday, October 3,1984

Candidates to consider
meeting in forum format
By SANAA AL-MAHAYATI
Staff Writer
The format for a public forum featuring
two Democratic representative candidates
from ASU, a Democratic candidate for
Tempe’s only state Senate seat and three in­
cumbent state legislators will be discussed
today in the MU, according to ASU’s
political union director.
Darren Chuckry said today’s meeting is
designed to discuss the structure of the
event with the candidates.
Richard Dagger, ASU political science
professor, and Steve Ponton, an assistant in
Noble Library, are running against
Republican incumbents Doug Todd and Bev
Hermon for Tempe’s two seats in the
Arizona House of Representatives.
Democrat candidate Carolyn Maxon and
Republican incumbent Juanita Harelson,
both running for Tempe’s only state Senate
seat, will also participate in the forum.
The forum initially was proposed to the in­
cumbents as a debate by ASU political
science professor R ichard Dagger,
Chuckrey said.
Chuckry said the incumbents opposed the
debate format and requested it be changed
to a forum format.
“ I prefer a debate rather than a forum
format, but the incumbents wanted a
debate," Chuckry said.
Dagger’s campaign manager Bill Adair
said Todd is afraid to be questioned by his
opponents.
"Todd knows that Dagger is sharp,"
Adair said. “ He knows that Dagger will get
into his mistakes while he was in office.
“Todd owes the voters answers to tough
questions."
Adair said he is concerned only with a
mutual agreement on the debate format.
Dagger said he is satisfied with a forum
setup because “it is better than nothing.”
Having all the candidates in the forum

nm
KINO

may be difficult for the public to
understand, but it at least informs people of
what is going on, Dagger said.
Ponton said although he is not disap­
pointed with the forum format, it may not be
a good learning experience.
“I just think (the incumbents) are afraid
of a debate," Ponton said. “They don’t want
consistant media exposure on a platform
with us. We may surface some issues that
they may not want to be discussed.”
Todd had no comment about the previous­
ly proposed debate.
He said he was asked to participate in a
“forum,” which he will discuss at today’s
meeting.
Harelson said a forum format is more con­
structive because it creates an interaction
with the public.
“First, I don’t know if the school will be in­
terested in a debate,” she said. “I don’t
know if (a debate format) will be infor­
mative, but I will agree to participate in the
event Todd and Hermon decide on par­
ticipating in.”
Maxon could not be reached for comment.
Chuckry said the he will propose his for­
mat suggestions at today’s meeting.
He said he would like to see the forum set
up with a panel including the president and
executive vice president of the Associated
Students of ASU, ASASU senators and the
editor of the State Press, Chuckry said.
The panel will ask questions to the can­
didates and will field questions from the au­
dience if time allows, he said.
The forum is scheduled for 7 p.m., Oct. 23
in the MU.
American Cable Station Manager Ivan
Johnson said the event may be televised on
Channel 13.
“It looks like something we would
televise, but I won't know if we will show it
until I check to see if anything else is
scheduled," Johnson said.

Market Facta, Inc.
M arketing & Research
Counselors, Inc.
MRCA Information Services
Needham , Harper & Steers Advertising
N FO Research, Inc.
Procter & Gamble
Ralston Purina Co.
Sean, Roebuck
SSC&B: L inu s W orldwide
The Pillsbury Company
Yankelovich, Skelly & w h ite
Young & Rubicam

The University of Georgia’s Master of Marketing Research Program is
truly unique. It is governed by a Board of Advisors drawn from the leaders
of industry. Their personal involvement results in an outstanding program
that prepares you for the real world.
It’s an eighteen month program that combines classroom and onthe-job research experience. It was the first and is still the finest integrated
program of graduate study leading to a Master of Marketing Research
degree.
As you would expect, admission is selective and competition is stiff.
Scholarships are available for qualifying applicants.
I
•
|
I

P rofessor Fred D . R eynolds
122 B rooks H all
U niversity o f G eorgia
A thens, G eorgia 30602
Dear Sir:
Please send me com plete inform ation on your MMR program

|

Name____________________________________________________

|

Street_____________________________________________ Apt—

|

City_______________________ State____________________ Zipt_

I_________________________________________

1L<_J

h ig h l ig h t s

Entry forms for events are available in the
Intramural Office, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week­
days. The office is located in the P.E. West
Building Lobby. Sign ups are for both
individual and team sports. Some team sports
require attendance at a Managers Meeting td
enter the sport.

C O R EC INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Entries Taken

. Play Begins

Sept. 18-27
Oct. 15-25

Oct. 6
Nov. 2,3,4

Oct. 22-Nov. 1
Oct.29-Nov. 8

Nov. 9,10,11
Nov. 16-18

MEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Entries Taken

Play Begins

Flag Football*
Pool
3-Man Basketball
Racquetball

Sept. 24-Oct. 4
Sept. 24-Oct. 4
Oct. 1-11
Oct. 1-11

C ross Country
Wrestling
Powerlifting

Oct. 22-Nov. 1
Nov. 5-15
Nov. 12-29

Oct. 15
Oct. 13 A 14
Oct. 22
C la ss A: Oct. 19-21
C la ss B: Oct. 26-28
Nov. 12
Nov 19 & 20
Dec. 3

WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Flag Football*
Racquetball
Singles Tourney
Racquetball
Doubles Tourney
Cross Country
Meet
Powerlifting Meet

A.C. N ielsen Company
Advertising Research Foundation
Audits & Surveys, Inc.
Burke M arketing Services
Campbell Soup Co.
Coca-Cola USA
Custom Research Inc.
Frito-Lay
General Foods
General M ills, Inc.
Grey Advertising
Kenneth Hollander A ssociates
M cDonald & L ittle Advertising

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Swim m ing Relays
Team Superstars
Racquetball
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Bow ling

Look into the one
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graduate program
that all
these companies
are involved in:

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Sept. 24-Oct. 4

Oct. 15

Oct. 1-11

Oct. 19-21

Oct. 1-18

Oct. 26-28

Oct. 22-Nov. 1
Nov. 12-29

Nov. 12
Dec. 3

F IT N E S S A C T IV IT IE S
100 MILE J0G/SWIM/
BICYCLE CLUB

PARCOURSE FITNESS
CIRCUIT & CLUB

Set your own pace to jog, swim and
bicycle 100 miles! Bicycling is limited
to 50 miles, the rest must be swimming
or running. You may run or swim the
entire 100 miles. Finishers receive club
T-shirts. Entry fee is $4.

The Perrier Parcourse, A SU ’s outdoor
fitness circuit, is a series of 18 exercise
stations spread over a 1.7 mile path on
campus. Maps are available at the
START sign, west of the racquetball
courts. Join the Parcourse Club for
motivation — do the Parcourse three
tim es w eekly. Sig n up is $4 and
finishers receive T-shirts.

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FOR LUNCH HUNCH” CLUB
Join this club, earn 10,000 exercise points and
receive a T-shirt. Participation may include
aerobics, bicycling, basketball,. calisthenics,
handball, jogging or running, Parcourse, rac*
quetball, swimming, tennis, volleyball and/or
walking! Selection of the exercise is up to
the individual. Impress your colleagues,
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________________________ _____________

Athletic department buys land near Camp Tontozona for facility expansion
By SHERRY LOWE
Staff Writer
The ASU Athletic Department will spend $460,000 to ac­
quire approximately 30 acres of forest land adjacent to Camp
Tontozona, the chairman of the Camp Tontocona Advisory
Board said Tuesday.
Chairman Dan Mardian said 39.4 acres of Tonto National
Forest land from the U S. Foreat Service is being used to sup­
plement and expand the already existing facility.
“The land has been appraised at $382,000, the rest of the
money can be used for structures,” Mardian said.
According to Jennus Burton, committee member and
business manager for the ASU Physical Plant, the Forest
Service is considering the appraisal a recommendation.
“Right now it’s just a recommendation," said Burton. “To
die Forest Service, the appraisal means nothing. But, it’s a
good starting point.”
Although the forest service does not consider the appraisal
official, “as far as ASU’s concerned, it’s official,” Burton
said.

Gary Prosper, assistant to ASU Vice President of Business
Affairs Victor Zafra, said, “in order to even negotiate with
the Forest Service, we need to survey for boundaries.”
The committee voted to spend not more than $5,000 on a
contract for the survey of the boundaries surrounding Camp
Tontocona.
An aerial view of the land also was authorized by the com­
mittee.
“It will probably be in February of 1965 to get completely
through the Forest Service and purchase the land," Burton
said.
Camp Tontozona, the 7.7-acre resort northeast of Payson,
is best known as the preseason practice grounds for the ASU
football team.
Analysts from the ASU College of Architecture visted the
facility Sept. 28 and 29 to develop a land-use plan.
Prosper said students are making models of proposed sites
for primitive structures at the camp.
According to Mardian, ASU President J. Russell Nelson

W

e ll

g u a r a n t e e

s u n t a n

T h is S u m m e r —

wanted the proposed structures to be primitive, having a ce­
ment floor serving as a base, with passible tent coverings.
“The committee recommendation will be something more
than tent frames,” Mardian said.
He said the committee will consider wooden cabins in place
of tents.
The money for the structures will come from approximate­
ly $78,000 remaining after the land is purchased, if the Forest
Service accepts the $382,000 appraisal, Mardian said.
An alternate committee was formed to prepare a proposed
program for Camp Tontozona.
Prosper said the committee will have until Nov. 30 to
decide how to develop the facilility.
He said the committee will have the responsibility to
decide who the camp will serve.
Mardian said Zafra wants the camp to service four
separate categories including Intercollegiate athletes, fami­
ly groups, academic groups and a passible conference room
for the Arizona Board of Regents.

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AV Ü X "

El Salvador
By JESSICA KREIMERMAN
Staff Writer
The people of El Salvador — both wealthy
and poor — have suffered deeply in the past
five years. They have watched their govern­
ment being toppled, their family members se­
questered and killed, their friends disappear
and their confidence in the future of the country
wane.
They have their hopes set on the actions of
the United States government and they are
making their voices heard. One of them, Marta
Alicia Rivera, has come to ASU as part of a
tour funded by the Arizona Federation of
Teachers.
Her lecture at ASU will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Friday in the Great Hall in the College of Law.
She was secretary for the San Miguel branch
of the National Association of Salvadoran
Teachers (ANDES) and, after fleeing her coun­
try in 1981, is retelling her story and the ex­
periences, adding her political views about her
country’s situation.
Her story is indeed a sad one, and one she
shares with many other union leaders in El
Salvador. She was kidnapped and held by the
government forces for 32 hours, tortured con­
stantly and then left for dead in an alley.
After her recovery, she left the country with
her husband but left her children in El
Salvador.
The scars from her emotionally- and
physically-draining experience are still there.
She painfully recalls the moments her toenails
were taken out, when she was beaten with rifle
butts and given electric shocks by the national
guards.
Other people have suffered at the hands of an
extreme Salvadoran faction, such as Armando
Ballesteros, a pseudonym for a man who re­
quested to remain anonymous. Ballesteros also
had to flee El Salvador but for different reasons
than Rivera.
He was the head of a wealthy family in San
Salvador. But four members of his family were
kidnapped by the guerrillas for ransom money.
They knew they were not safe in El Salvador,
so after the ransom was paid and the family

h

Statt

Natives to speak on

members released unharmed, they escaped.
The Ballesteros are lucky. The guerrillas
have been known to kill people they kidnap.
Ballesteros estimates the guerrillas have
received over $40 million through kidnapping.
Both Rivera and Ballesteros have aifferring
stories about their country. It could be said
they lived on the opposite sides of the same
coin.
Rivera claims the Duarte government is still
torturing union leaders, students and peasants.
She said Amnesty Intenational has proved
Duarte’s record on human rights has been even
worse than the past junta government.
The 1983 Amnesty International figures show
a large number of human rights violations af­
fecting students, teachers, academics and
university staffs. Duarte entered the govern­
ment in June 1984, and Ballesteros said Duarte
has improved his government’s record on
human rights.
Ballesteros, who returned from El Salvador
two weeks ago, said Duarte is actually sym­
pathetic to the socialist cause. Duarte wrote a
book called “Comunitarianism,” which is a
suggestion that communism and Christianity
can be established together.
“The situation in El Salvador is very calm
now,’’ Ballesteros said. “Duarte’s human
rights record has improved tremendously
because he himself suffered from the abuses of
the army.”
Marvin Aiisky, an ASU political science pro­
fessor and expert in Latin and Central
America, said the Duarte government has
made discernible efforts to bolster the political
activities of all the labor unions in El Salvador.
"This is a priority of the Christian
Democratic Party,” Aiisky said.
Ballesteros claims the ANDES leaders form­
ed the communist guerrilla leadership. He
recalls Melida Anaya de Montes as president of
the teachers’ union, making several trips to
Nicaragua, Cuba and the Soviet Union with
another leader, Cayetano Carpio.
Carpio and Anaya were both killed while in
Nicaragua as a result of inner squabbles
among the guerrilla leadership.

According to Ballesteros, the governr
has found arms arsenals in tunnels whichi
located under schools and the National Uni
slty before it was closed by the govemn
Teachers were suspected to have been res
sible for that.
Rivera said her own union activities t
reduced to helping the poor and educatinf
children. She said many teachers were in'
ed in guerrilla activity but they always lef
union before joining the front.
Death squads in El Salvador have been
rorizing the nation by abducting, killing i
cilessly and threatening the population,
stories on the origin of these squads differ.
The guerrillas say they are governn
sponsored troops, which, according to it
reports, is most likely. The government
they are guerrillas disguised as govern]
troops to give the government a bad image
Ballesteros said the guerrillas keep tw<
ferent shirts at all times, so if they atta
village and are shot by a guard, they’ll tak
the “guerrilla" shirt and keep a peasant
on.
Rivera claims the guerrillas — or repri
tatives of the people as she referred to the
are supported wholly by the general popt
and are regarded as the defenders of the
pie.
“The people know who has been suppo
them for the past 50 years." Rivera said.
But, Aiisky suggests, if they are gene
supported, then why have they only been
to take over two provinces in four years? 1
two provinces, San Miguel (where R
comes from) and Morazan. are on the
theast, bordering Honduras, and the direc
to Nicaragua.
Ballesteros said he had knowledge of ab<
guerrilla offices located in the United SI
“Where do they get the money from?
Salvadoran Embassy in Washington a
even buy postage stamps." Ballesteros sai
Rivera said if the guerrillas were supp
by the Nicaraguans, Cubans and Soviets,
they would have won the war long ago.
The U.S. government reports withoui

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T
State Press

Page 11

Wednesday, October 3,1984

iak on living conditions
iros, the government
in tunnels which were
i the National Univer1 by the government.
1 to have been responunion activities were
oor and educating the
teachers were involvut they always left the
ront.
lvador have been terbducting, killing merj> the population, but
ese squads differ,
hey are goveramenti, according to recent
The government said
¡uised as government
ment a bad image,
uerrillas keep two dif!s, so if they attack a
guard, they’ll take off
d keep a peasant shirt
srrillas — or represenihe referred to them —
f the general populace
; defenders of the peoio has been supporting
s,” Rivera said,
if they are generally
ve they only been able
es in four years? These
liguel (where Rivera
azan, are on the Noriras. and the direct link
d knowledge of about 62
1 in the United States,
he money from? The
in Washington cannot
s." Ballesteros said,
‘rrillas were supported
ibans and Soviets, then
; war long ago.
it reports without one

trace of doubt that there is pro-communist in­
filtration. President Reagan said in his televis­
ed address May 9, 1964, that “it is in (the
American government's) national interest to
help Central America: and morally, it’s the on­
ly right thing to do."
He also said the Soviet bloc had aided Cuba
and Nicaragua with $4.9 billion while the U.S.
only contributed $0.8 billion. He said Soviet aid
funnels from the bloc to Cuba to Nicaragua and
finally to the Salvadoran guerrilas.
Many people believe the outcome of war in El
Salvador will be decided through public opi­
nion. The congress makes decisions over how
much aid to send to Central America by what
they hear and what they believe. According to
Alisky, the fight for public opinion explains
speeches like Rivera’s.
But Rivera said her purpose was only to ask
solidarity of the people of North America so
they will stop their government’s military in­
tervention in El Salvador.
“Politically, I am in favor of the people. This
war is in all fields, especially economic. There
are many people in the cities that are controll­
ed ideologically. One-third of the population is
controlled ideologically by the government,”
Rivera said.
She said she would spread her message
through her testimony. “There are 300,000
refugees, more than anything in Los Angeles,”
Rivera said.
The people from the United States are begin­
ning to take their own measures to ameliorate
the problems they believe will lead to another
Vietnam. Protest groups are forming.
Teachers unions, like the Arizona Federation of
Teachers are calling for a stop to repression
and sponsoring speakers like Rivera to tour the
state.
They are writing their congressman, signing
petitions, staging protests and hoping their ef­
forts will materialize into a true beginning of
peace and democracy.
Ballesteros will wait for his country to return
to a relative peace and security. Then he will go
back.

Housing near campuses
to integrate young, old
By National On-Campus Report
Many New York neighborhoods oppose universities
building new dorms near their urban campuses. But
these same neighborhoods need additional housing for
the elderly. An “intergenerational housing" plan
developed by several social service agencies and five
area universities may offer a solution.
Under the plan, new facilities would be designed to
house old and young together. Such dorms, planners
say, would stabilize neighborhoods and offer an attrac­
tive alternative to institutionalization for many elderly
New Yorkers. The schools—Columbia Univerisity, the
Graduate Center of the City University of New York,
Queens College, Yeshiva University, and the P ratt In­
stitute — are spread geographically throughout the ci­
tyEach of the five schools involved in seeking funding
from the Federal Department of Housing has a slightly
different proposal for its campus. The plan for Colum­
bia would include a 12-story building with 104 apart­
ments for the elderly and a 10-story dorm with 105
rooms for Columbia students. In between them a sixstory tenement with 24 apartments would be renovated
as a cooperative for low-income families. Common
rooms would allow all the complex’s residents to en­
counter and learn from one another.
Planners understand that different age and interest
groups have different needs, but they believe a mar­
riage of young and old can work if carefully thought
through before hand. Some proposals call for housing
only graduate students or upperclassmen in these
dorms; others look toward placing students with a
special interest in gerontology there.
Ron Cannava, director of college relations at Queens
College, sees an intergenerational facility as another
step forward in the college’s efforts to integrate itself
with the community and the region. Queens College
presently has no residential students at all.
However, concern for good community housing isn’t
new to the college, says Cannava. Queens College has
operated the Center for Metropolitan Action in
cooperation with the P ratt Institution for several
years. One of the center’s main concerns has been
housing, he says, so an intergenerational dorm at
Queens would demonstrate the practicality of ideas
they’ve long been developing.

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State Press

Minority

_

Chicano student-aid program lacking at Arizona colleges, study says

By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
A two-year study completed by the Arizona Association of
fhfrtipn« for Higher Education concluded that Hispanic
students are underrepresented at ASU and a strong
recruiting and retention program is ladling.
According to Miguel Arciniega, ASU associate professor of
counselor education and president of the 200-member group,
Arizona's three state universities lack the recruiting and
student-aid programs necessary to attract an amount of
Hi«panit>students representing the percentage of Hispanics
in the state.
,
The 200-page report outlines 25 suggestions for im­
provements in the recruitment and retainment of Hispanic
students for ASU, U of AandNAU.
The Association will present the report, currently in draft
form, to state legislators, the Arizona Board of Regents,
members of the Arizona Board of Education, community col­
lege administrators and business leaders from around the
state, Nov. 2, at U of A.
The report was funded by the Association without any out­
side contributions, Arciniega said.
He said the main problems universities face in dealing with
Hispanic students are recruitment, giving the prospective
students access to the university, showing concern for the
student« once they have enrolled and providing them with in­
formation on financial aid.
The study recommends solutions to the problems in resear­
ch faculty and staff recruitment and retention, student
recruitment and retention, program and curriculum develop­
ment and community involvement

A major recommendation for improving Hispanic
ment already underway at ASU is the establishment of the
Minority Community Relations Center. Interviews are being
held for the director of the center.
“The other two major universities in the state already have
one,” Arciniega said.
The absence of Hispanic faculty members is another factor
contributing to low enrollment, Archiniega said.
Presently, 3 percent of ASU’s student population is
Hispanic, Arciniega said. According to the Affirmative Ac­
tion Employees Analysis Report, published last Wednesday,
2.7 percent of ASU’s full-time faculty is Hispanic.
According to Frank Hidalgo, associate professor of com­
munity relations, minority enrollment is directly related to
the number of minorities on the faculty and staff.
“Without a (Hispanic faculty), it is difficult to attract and
retain Hispanics on any campus," Hidalgo said.
Arciniega said, “When people come on campus, they want
to see somebody they can identify with.”
Assistant Dean of Students Art Carter said, “community
colleges seem to have greater numbers of minorities on staff,
and a greater minority enrollment.”
Hidalgo and Carter said finances also contribute to the
absence of Hispanics on campus. Both increased funding of
minority organizations and increases in financial aid will
help the situa ton, they said.
Carter said Hispanic students, like other students, have
definite concerns over the funding of a college education. He
said proposed cuts in financial aid can influence a students'
decision to attend college.
“Whether they happen or not, it can be a ‘chilling affect on

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a minority person’s decision to goto college,” Carter said.
Increased funding of minority student organizations would
be a “sure improvement," he said.
Hidalgo said increases in programs such as minority stu­
dent advisement and tutoring programs would retain more
Hispanic students.
“I have to emphasize that those are common concerns of
every student at this university,” Hidalgo said.
Arciniega said the Association is studying plans to create
separate admission standards for minorities, since those
students from rural and inner-city environments have dif­
ferent backgrounds.
“All students are not quite middle-class students, Arriniegasaid.
. .
.
Arciniega said decline in Hispanic enrollment has been
building over the years, and the universities’ administrators
were aware of the problems. He said the Association has
received a positive reaction from administrators.
“We didn’t want to indict anybody,” Arciniega said. “We
want to work with the people involved and the people in
charge.”
Arciniega said he was not angry when he learned the state
universities were aware of the situation and did nothing to
remedy i t
“ Nothing comes from (anger). We want to respond in a
very positive way. We are not shaking our fists at anybody,
gflid.
Arciniega said the plans are designed as both short term
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Roll out the red carpet! Light up
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exciting film aeries is co-sponsored by
the Residence Hall Association and
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Beer. And because admission is .25
with Hall ID, $1.00 without, it won’t
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Arthur, Oct. 8
“10”, Oct. 15
Silver Streak, Oct. 22
Excalibur, Oct. 29
9 to 5, Nov. 6
Foul Play, Nov. IS

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State Press

Page 13

Wednesday, October 3.1984

Internships provide
full-time experience
in legisletive office

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Con­
gressman Morris K. Udall (D. -Ariz.)
is currently accepting applications
from students who are interested in
serving as congressional interns. Suc­
cessful applicants will work in Con­
gressman Udall's Washington, D.C.
office for one semester. Interns are
currently being sought for the spring
and summer semesters of the 1965
school year.
“This is a great opportunity to
learn about die legislative process
first-hand," said Udall. "A semester
in Washington can give a student in­
sights into the federal government
that you just can’t obtain from the

m% M

textbook."
Congressional interns will work
hill-time in Udall’s office. Duties
may include answering constituent
mail, attending congressional hear­
ings, conducting research and ad­
ministrative tasks.
To qualify, students must be an
Arizona resident, a registered voter,
18 years or older, have good writing
and typing skills and possess a great
interest in learning about the federal
government.
College credit is
available for the internship. Applica­
tion deadline is Oct. 20.
For more information contact Neil
Giulia no at the Office of Student Life.

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Men’s C (160 lb. & under)
Women’s A & B

ENTRY DEADLINE:
Entries will only be accepted at the
Managers’ Meeting on Thursday. Oct. 4
in the P.E. West Gym at 3:30 p.m.! Entries
should include all team members’ names
and corresponding ASU I.D. numbers,
along with the $10 entry fee. We encour­
age you to pick up an entry form now at
the Intramural Office, P.E. West Lobby.
Please complete it before attending the
meeting. Only complete entries will be
accepted at the meeting.

INDIVIDUAL’S MEETING
Today! Wednesday, Oct. 3
in P.E. Bldg. West 157 at 3:30 p.m.
Bring $1.50 for the entry fee.
Individuals wanting to join a team
should attend this meeting.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE
P.E. WEST LOBBY

965-5838

WANTED: FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
Flag Football officials are needed. If you
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TODAY, 965-5638!

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S titt N M

Pag* 14

1

Fraternities’ keys stolen from maintenance shop
By ROSANNE DUPRAS
s u ff Writer
The keys to all 10 fraternities on Alpha
Drive were reported stolen from a
maintenance man’s shop on the Sigma Nu
fraternity house grounds late Monday morn­
ing, ASU Police said.
Someone forcibly entered the shop of ASU
employee Vinny Ruzicka, and broke into a
desk where the keys were kept. Both
Ruzicka and his supervisor Charles Ederer
were unavailable for comment.
RiiTlrira Is the maintenap'’«* mar*
all

the Alpha Drive fraternity houses, accor­
ding to Sigma Nu President Bob Venberg.
Office of Residence Life Director Clifford
Osborne also was unavailable for comment.
Venberg said it is not known at this time
what action will be taken. If the keys are not
returned, the locks for the 10 fraternity
houses might have to be changed, Venberg
said.
*‘We don’t know if it was another fraterni­
ty member who did it, or what,” Venberg
said

Action taken at this point will depend on
decisions reached between the fraternities
and University officials, he said.
‘‘It will have to come through a joint effort
between Physical Plant and the fraternity
presidents. There will need to be more
cooperation between all of the fraternity
presidents,” Venberg said.
“ Most of the guys are pretty good about
keeping an eye out for these kind of things,
he said
Ruzicka’s shop has been broken into in the

past, Venberg said.
University Key Shop supervisor Gene
Dowling said the expense of changing the
locks, if that action is taken, will depend on
the conditions of the doors and locks, how
many locks will be replaced and how many
keys will be needed.
At this time, those figures have not been
calculated, he said.
About 200 locks were changed In an ASU
building two years ago, costing about $4.000
or $5,000, Dowling said.

p o lic e re p o rt;
A smoke bomb was found by a custodian Saturday at the
Research Park Building at the Rural Elementary School, but
it was not reported until late Monday afternoon, police said.
Three ASU police officers responded, then notified the ASU
police bomb squad — Commander Richard Hydro, Sgt. Paul
Lee and Officer Steven Costello.
The bomb was determined to be an inert military practice
bomb that was not a hazard, police said. It had been in a
storage room for “some time,” because cobwebs were cover­
ing the device. Police confiscated the bomb and notified Vice
President of Business Affairs Victor Zafra that there were no
problems.
. . ,
In other activity, University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday:
•An ASU student’s parking decal and personal property were

taken from her locked Chevrolet Citation parked in Lot 40
Monday morning, police said. There was no indication of how
the vehicle was entered, but the rear view mirror was pushed
into the windshield, which cracked. Damage was estimated
at $150. Detective Rick Zell said stolen decal incidents have
been less frequent than at the beginning of the semester.
•A men’s blue Peugeot PX-10 12-speed, valued at $975, was
reported stolen from the north side of the Architecture An­
nex, police said. The five-year-old bicycle was locked, but the
chain had been cut.
•The windshield of a 1973 Ford pickup truck was smashed in
Lot 59 Monday night when flying rocks from another vehicle
shattered the window, police said. There was no estimate of
damages.
•A 1978 white Chevrolet pickup truck and a 1979 brown

ing for being parked on the railroad tracks, police said.
•A woman tripped over a ceramic ashtray in the College of
Business Monday afternoon and injured her knee. Tempe
Fire Department paramedics treated the woman, then
transported her to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for additional
treatment.
•A blue Schwinn Diamond Back men’s five-speed, valued at
$305, was taken from the backyard of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity house sometime between Thursday night and Fri­
day morning, police said.
•Police said two license plates were removed from an ASU
student’s 1982 tan Mercury between Friday night and Mon­
day morning in Lot 37, police said.
— ROSANNE DUPRAS

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Page 15

Wednesday, October 3,1984

Devil defense looks to shoot down ‘Air Cal’
By ANDREA HE1SLER
Sports Writer
With ASU coming off another strong
defensive performance in their 28-10 victory
over the Stanford Cardinal Saturday,
University of California Coach Joe Kapp
said Tuesday his team’s main priority will
be to neutralize the Arizona State rush.
The Golden Bears boast the 14th best pass
offense in the nation (240.5 yards a game)
with quarterback Gale Gilbert, 13th in total
offense at 226.5, tops in the Pac-10.
“Gale’s an outstanding quarterback,”
Kapp said. “ But you've got to have help.
With all the new faces we have out there, it’s
difficult.”
To alleviate some of the pressure put on
the "Air Cal” captain, more emphasis will
be put on the ground attack.
Dwight Gamer, a 5-foot-9-inch, 190-pound
junior, the only Cal player to have a run
longer than 15 yards last year, returns this
season to be the current No. 7 all-purpose
runner in the Pac-10. He is joined in the
backfield by. senior Ron Story, who led the
Golden Bears last year in yards gained with
409 yards on 124 carries.
The running game has improved, a c ­
cording to Kapp, although its progess may
not be readily visible.
“We’ve made more yards this year, even
though it hasn’t been reflected in the score
or wins,” said Kapp. “But, I’d rather win
than have a running game.”
But Kapp has found his defense less than
adequate.
"We’re just awful . . . there’s no other

way to say it,” Kapp said. “We started off
with nine new faces and they’re playing like
new faces.
“There is a lack of tackling, lack of
coverage, lack of assignments and basically
fundamentally unsound practices.”
Kapp said he has no plans for any changes
in the lineup.
“We're just trying to find a way to make a
tackle . . . . 1 was going to phone (ASU)
Coach (Darryl) Rogers and ask him for any
hot tips on how to make a tackle.”
Rogers said the Golden Bears have a bet­
ter squad than Kapp indicated.
“California is playing extremely hard,”
said Rogers. “The offensive line comes off
the ball well and better than any other foot­
ball team we’ve played since Oklahoma
State. They soundly defeated us on the
defensive side of football a year ago. ”
Last year’s contest saw Cal go up 26-24 on
a Randy Pratt field goal with 48 seconds left
in the ball game.
This year, Rogers said the Sun Devil
defense has “a great deal of challenges
before them” and must continue to improve.
After allowing 45 points to Oklahoma State
in the season opener, the Sun Devil defense
has allowed a total of 16 points in three con­
tests and is now 23rd in sewing defense at
15.2 points a game.
The defense may be hampered fw Satur­
day's contest as inside linebackers Jimmy
Wili am s and Greg Battle are injured. Hav­
ing sustained hamstring pulls, both are on a
day-to-day basis, but were sufficiently
backed-up by Willie Green and P at Taylor
last week. .

The status of Jimmy Williams, shown here picking up a fumble against Washington State last
year, Is day to day following an injury last weekend.

Devils may have risen from the dead just in the nick of time
lay Taylor
Sports Columnist
There seem to be signs of life in Sun Devil Stadium.
Just when it seemed the ASU football team had no mwe
chance for survival than a Carl’s Jr. in India, a pulse has
been found.
Coming off last week’s 28-10 win at Stanfwd, ASU has the
look of a team that considers itself a contender in the Pac-10
race. The Devils played-with unaccustomed intensity against
the Cardinal, dominating every facet of a game that was not
as close as the score indicated
Fw the third week in a row the defense was tougher than a
75 cent steak. Running backs and receivers were punished
for touching the ball. Stanford quarterback John Paye spent
more time on the seat of his pants Saturday afternoon than he
does in a week’s worth of classes.
All this brings back memories of a year not too far in the
p ast. . . 1982.
You remember 1982, don’t you? That was the year the
Devils came within a fumbled punt in the Washington game
of their first-ever Rose Bowl appearance. And this year’s
team is strangely similar.

A T T E N T IO N ! !
P R E -M E D
and
P R E -D E N T
S tu d en ts
C o m m ittee sign-up Jor stu d e n ts w ho
| w ill b e a p p ly in g to m e d ic a l a n d
\ d e n ta l schools n ext y e a r w ill be th e
! w e e k o f October 8-12, 1984.
PIh n contact the

| Pre-Heelth Professions Office, SS-107
W

e« « « ! « . « ............ .. ■ ■ —

ii iim m w w w ir ir w in n r m il

The team is highly regarded in preseason polls. But then
the starting quarterback goes down with a knee injury in the
opener. Things look dismal at best.
But the defense keeps the Devils in game after game. The
offense improves gradually. ASU goes on to success! Vic­
tory! A national championship!
Sorry, I got a little carried away there fw a minute. But the
similarités between the two teams don’t end with the defense.
This year’s offense is a virtual carbon copy of '82. Backup
quarterback John Walker, now the starter, is unfamiliar with
the offense. Coach Darryl Rogers has once again been forced
to simplify the offdhse, turning primarily to the running
game for survival. When Walker throws, it is usually to a
back w a short route to a receiver. The ball is rarely thrown
down the field.

As much as I hate to say it the ASU
offense has returned to the
Todd Hons era The era of boredom.
As much as I hate to say it, the ASU offense has returned to
the Todd Hons era. The era of boredom.
Fans now cheer when die defense comes on the field and
turn their attention to more important filings like the fashion
show in the student section when the Devils have the ball.
But with file defense giving up few if any points, the offense
needs only to be adequate to produce wins. And the Devils are

showing signs of being more than just adequate.
Darryl Clack is healthy again, which is a big plus. If Mike
Crawford’s knee gets better, it will take a lot of pressure off
both Clack and Walker.
Walker seems to finally be getting over his nervousness,
and against Stanford had by far his best game yet.
Hopefully Rogers will gain enough confidence in him to
allow Walker to throw a pass longer than 15 yards in the next
few weeks.
He might as well. In the next three weeks the Devils
schedule includes Cal, an open date and Oregon State, which
may as well be an open date. It is the perfect time to find out
what Walker can do and help him gain much-needed con­
fidence.
After Oregon State the Devils take on UCLA and Florida
State the next two weeks. UCLA is the most overrated team
in the country, and if the Devils continue to improve, they
should dump the Bruins.
Florida State is another story. The Seminoies are good, and
it will take a superior effort to beat than. But if ASU can,
they will prove themselves worthy of bring in file Pac-10
race.
Washington will be hard to beat this year. They have a good
schedule (they don’t play ASU or UCLA), not to mention the
fact the Huskies are the third-ranked team in the nation.
Things looked bleak at the beginning of the year, but are
looking up now. The improvement the Sun Devils make in the
next three weeks could very well determine their schedule
when the holidays roll around.

YOM KIPPUR
Friday, October 5
7 p.m. • Arizona Room, MU
Kol Nidre service
Saturday, October 6
Beginning at 10 a.m.
Arizona Room, MU
On Yqtn Kippur canned goods and
your adm ission card arc both needed
to admit you to the Yom Kippur service.
The canned goods fulfill the mitzvah o f
tsedakah (charity).
Adm ission cards ate FREE to students,
staff and faculty o f ASU and the com ­
munity colleges. Admission cards may
be obtained at H illel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.

Concluding at Sunset, Saturday,
October 6 ‘Break-the-Fast-Dinner’
after services at Hillel.
Payment due October 3.
S tu d en ts........................... . . . $ 4
N on-students..........................*7
At the d o o r..................16 & 110

Sut» P r m

Wednesday, October 3,1984

16

Longhorns top AP grid poll;
upset sinks Huskers to No. 8
By The Associated Press
The Texas Longhorns, despite the loss of
26 seniors from last year's il-1 club, have
become the fourth team this season to claim
the No.l ranking in The Associated Press
college football poll, while Vanderbilt made
the Top 20 for the first time in 26 years.
Texas' 28-3 victory over Penn State, cou­
pled with No. 1 Nebraska’s 17-0 upset at the
hands of Syracuse, raised the Longhorns
from their second-place ranking of a week
ago and climaxed a steady rise to the top.
Texas, No. 6 in the pre-season poll, has
jumped one spot in each regular-season poll
and became No. l Monday for the first time
in three years.
While Nebraska tumbled from first place
to eighth and Penn State skidded from
fourth to 11th, Texas received 51 of 60 firstplace votes. The Longhorns were followed

Sun Devil spikers fall to No. 19

by Ohio State, Washington, Boston College
and Oklahoma.
I. T n u i

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New Mexico: 4100 Sara Road. R io Rancho. N M 87124
Oregon: 5200 N.E. Elam Young Parkway, H illsboro, OR 97124
Texas: 12875 Reseàm h flouleyard. A V f f ' P - T 8 7 6 6 .

lb

lb

lb

Brigham Young returns to the poll this
Coming off a straight-game loss to topweek
after a short absence. The Cougars
ranked USC, the ASU women’s volleyball
team dropped to 19th in the Tachikara- come in at No. 18.
Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Associa­
tion Poll.
The Sun Devils swept New Mexico
10-1
1.
usc
State and defeated Cal State-Fullerton 3- 2. U C L A
10-1
4- 1
1 to improve their record to 6-4.
3. Stanford
10-2
. Pacific
The Western Collegiate Athletic
14-2
C a iP o ly-SLO
Association once again dominated the
11-0
. Nebraska
poll by filling up the top three spots. USC
12-3
. Hawaii
10-2
was first, followed by UCLA in second
. Texas
5. Arizona
and Stanford in third.
8-4
Colorado State
Arizona moved up one notch to ninth 10.
15-4
11. San Diego State
place.
14-2
12. Illinois State
Pacific dropped from second place to 13. Penn State
14-5
5- 3
fourth, while San Diego State dropped to 14. San Jose State
11-3
15. Purdue
11th after being ranked eighth last week.
14-6
16. Oregon
The biggest move came from Penn 17. Pepperdine
14-5
14-8
State. The Nittany Lions are 13th this 18. Brigham Young
6-4
19. Arizona State
week after being ranked 18th last week.
6-4
Nebraska remains the only undefeated 20. Western Michigan

BUSINESS GRADUATES

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e le c t r o n ic s in d u s tr y Intel o tte rs y o u b o th th e c h a lle n g e a n d th e e le m e n ts fo r a
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A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M F H

An EguAI Opportunity Em ployer M/E/H

irrte1
O PEN H O USE
October 11,1984, 3:00-5:G0pm
Physical Science Building F— Wing #166
C A M P U S INTERVIEWS
October 15 & 19,1984

intJ
OPEN HOUSE
October 10,1984, 3:00-5:00pm
Memorial Union Building #215
CAM PU S INTERVIEWS
October 17 & 19,1984

3

t

S titt Pres»

Past 17

Wednesday, O ctober 3,1984

State Press Sun Devil
Athlete of the W eek

Darryl Clack

Tammy Wabb

Football player Darryl
Clack has been chosen the
State Press Sun Devil
male Athlete of the Week
for his perform ance
against the Stanford Car­
dinal.
Clack rushed for 100
yards on 27 carries and
caught three passes for 77
yards. He scored two
touchdowns on a screen
pass covering 66 yards
and a run of 80 yards.
Others nominated for
the award include foot­
b all p la y e r D avid
Fulcher, tennis player
Andy Roediger and cross
country runner Dan
Fisher.

Volleyball player Tam­
my Webb has been named
State Press Sun Devil
female Athlete of the
Week for her perfor­
mance in the last three
matches
W ebb, a m id d le
blocker, racked up 38 kills
with only six errors in last
week’s contests with New
Mexico State, USC and
Cal State-Fullerton. Her
hitting percentage was
.478.
Others nominated for
the aw ard in clu d e
volleyball player Regina
Stahl, tennis player Sheri
Norris and cross country
runner Julie Seleine.

THE 1984 HONEYWELL
FUTURIST AWARDS
COMPETITION

Men runners place strong third in meet
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
With a strong performance at the Aztec Invitational in San
Diego last weekend, the men’s cross country team will pick
up the Intensity of its workouts in preparation for the Oct. 29
Pac-10 finals.
The Devils placed third in a field of 26 teams, losing only to
UCLA and defending Pac-10 champion U of A.
The Wildcats proved to be the class of the race, placing five
runners in the top to and finishing with 36 points. The Bruins
ran a distant second with 113 points, while the Devils edged
UC-lrvine for third place, 154-160.
“We know U of A was very strong,’’ Coach Frank Morris
said. “The core of their program is built around distance run­
ners. Right now, a half of their scholarships are for distance
runners, so they should be tough.
"Based on their performance, UCLA is obviously a good
team, too. But our guys aren’t afraid of them. If we continue
to work hard and improve, we could catch them by the end of
the season.”
In a field of 254 runners, Dan Fisher, ASU’s No.l runner,
turned in the third fastest time among collegiate runners
with 30:51, and finished sixth overall.
“We thought he (Fisher) could do so well,” said Assistant
Coach Mike Gray, who coached the team during the meet
while Morris was scouting in the area. “He’s just starting to
come around, and we knew he had a good race in him. ”
Mike Scanneil was the next Devil to cross the finish line,
placing 14th in 31:21.
Two other Devils broke into the top 50. ASU's No. 2 runner,
Mike Stahr, finished 31st in 31:53, while Fred Herlitz ran 48th
in 32:19.
Tom Williams, followed at 55th in 32:35, and Gary Geyer
rounded out the field for the Devils, placing 139th in 35:41.

A runner not affiliated with a school, Dan Barney, com­
peting with the New Balance Track Club, won the 10,000meter race in 30:10,21 seconds ahead of his closest competi­
tion, Andre Woods of U of A.
According to Gray, the Devils surprised the locals by
finishing high in the standings.
“I saw a paper in San Diego saying that U of A, UC-lrvine,
San Diego State, NAU and UCLA would be the favorites,"
Gray said. “Nobody expected us to do as well as we did. But
we knew all along that we were good enough to compete with
those teams.”
The Devils will next face the Wildcats and the Bruins in the
Oct. 29 Pac-10 finals, and Morris plans to pick up the intensity
of team workouts in preparation for the event.
“We are going to continue to have the same kind of
workouts, but with a lot more intensity,” Morris said.
“They’re all in fairly good shape right now, but that’s nothing
compared to how they’ll be in three weeks. I’d say they’re
running at about 70 percent of their real fitness level right
now .”

Morris predicts a 30-second decrease in each of his run­
ners’ times by the Pac-10 finals.
Despite the fact ASU primarily features middle-distance
runners, Morris said he was pleased with the team’s per­
formance over the hilly course.
“They ran the course very well,” Morris said. I’m pleased
— not surprised—just pleased.
“They really attacked the course and obviously handled it
pretty well. I’m not saying we are an outstanding long
distance team yet, but we are improving.”
Before the Pac-10 championships, ASU will take on the
Wildcats and other regional schools in the Oct. 20 U of A In­
vitational, a non-sewing meet which will act primarily as a
warm-up meet for the conference finals.

FANTASY IS THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE.

TRA V EL A G EN D A : Your mission,
should you decide to accept, is to trans­
port yourself 25 years into the future,
take a look around and write three essays
of up to 500 words each. For the first
two essays, you are to write about signif­
icant developments in any two of the
following subject areas:
1) Electronic Communications,
2) Energy, 3) Aerospace, 4) Marine
Systems, 5) Biomedical Technology or
6) Computers. In a third essay, you
are to write about the societal impact
of the changes you've predicted. Your
entries will be judged according to
creativity ( 30%), feasibility ( 30%), clarity
of expression ( 30%) and legibility (10%).
PA SSEN G ER Q U A LIFIC A TIO N S:
Any person enrolled as a regular
full-time student at an accredited U.S.
college or university may enter, with
the exception of full-time faculty mem­
bers, previous winners and Honeywell
employees.
PA C K IN G L IS T : To enter the contest,
type (or dearly print I your name,
address, college and declared major on
an 8h x 11" sheet of paper. We also
need your T-shirt sire so we can
send you a Honeywell Futurist T-shirt
designed by French illustrator Jean
Michel Folon Each of the three essays
should be typed, double-spaced, on
separate
x 11" sheets without your
name at the top. All sheets should be
stapled together and sent, unfolded, to:
T h e H o n ey w ell Futurist Aw ards
C om pe titio n , P.O . B o x 2 0 0 9 F ,
6 0 0 S ou th C ou n ty R oad 18,
M in n ea p o lis, M in n esota 5 5 4 2 6 .

All entries must be postmarked no
later than December 31,1984. Winners
will be notified by mail by February
1,1985. All prizes will be awarded.
R4YLOAD: A total of 30 winners will
be selected and awarded the following
prizes:
10 First Place Winners will receive
$2.000 and an all-expense paid trip for
two to the Honeywell Futurist Awards
Banquet in Minneapolis They will
also be offered a paid 1985 Honeywell
Summer Internship
10 Second Place Winners will receive
$250.
10 Honorable Mention Winners will
receive $100.
All entries are subject to official
rules and regulations for participation
and entry. If you are interested in
receiving a copy of more detailed regu­
lations. write Futurist Rules, PO. Box
2009,600 South County Road 18,
Minneapolis. Minnesota 55426.
Tog e th e r. *ve c m f W th e «new er».

H o n e y w e ll

TH E 1984 HONEYWELL
FU TU RIST AWARDS
COM PETITION
Beyond scientific speculation and extrapolation, perhaps
the richest inspiration for im agining th e future com es from
exploring our daydream s and realizing that today s fantasy may
becom e tom orrow’s reality. If you have im agined w hat our
world w ill b e like in 25 years, now is your chance to release those
th ou gh ts—tem pered w ith your know ledge o f technology —
by entering th e 1984 H oneyw ell Futurist Awards C om petition.
If your ideas are am ong the m ost im aginative and feasible, you
w ill be awarded $2,000, a trip to a futurist awards ban quet and
a H oneyw ell internship. Read the accom panying travel plans to
find out how to enter. A n d fu el up for a trip to the year 2009.

Together, «re can find the answ ers.

H oneyw ell

State Press

Wednesday, October 3,1984

18

r "

C ubs throttle Padres in opener
Matthews socks two homers,
Sutcliffe fires two-hitter for win
CHICAGO (AP) — Gary Matthews hit two home runs to
lead a record-breaking parade of five Chicago homers as the
Cubs clobbered the San Diego Padres 13-0 Tuesday in the
first game of the best-of-five National League Championship
Series.
Besides Matthews, the Cubs got home runs from Bob Der­
nier, Ron Cey and Rick Sutcliffe, who had a 16-1 record with
Chicago.
Dernier, who scored three runs, and Matthews, who had
four RBIs, hit solo homers off the Padres’ right hander Eric
Show for the Cubs’ first two home runs in the first. Sutcliffe
hit a leadoff homer in the third, and Matthews added a threerun homer in a six-run fifth during which the Cubs sent 12
men to the plate against reliever Greg Harris.
Cey hit his fourth career playoff homer in the sixth inning.
The five homers broke a League Championship record ac­
complished four times previously, twice in each league.
Sutcliffe, traded to the Cubs June 13 from the Cleveland In­
dians, yielded only singles to Steve Garvey and Garry
Templeton, struck out eight and walked five in seven innings.
Warren Brusstar allowed four hits in the last two innings,
completing a six-hitter.
Game Two is scheduled at Wrigley Field today, with Game
Three at San Diego Thursday night. Games Four and Five, if
necessary, will be played at San Diego Saturday and Sunday.
The Cubs and Padres were the only teams in the league tha t
had not been to the playoffs under the division format, which
began in 1969. The Cubs last won the pennant in 1945.
The game was officiated by college umpires, working in
place of the striking regular umps. But, with the score so lop­
sided, the presence of amateurs never became a factor.
The NL used a four-man amateur crew, rather than the
normal six-man major league crew, reasoning that the
amateurs were more accustomed to working in quartets.
Sutcliffe, a right-hander, coasted through the first three in­
nings without giving up a hit. Garvey got the first hit off the
Cubs’ ace when he reached on a bunt single in the fourth.
After Graig Nettles popped out, Sutcliffe suddenly struggl­
ed with Ms control, walking Terry Kennedy and Kevin
McReynoids. Carmelo Martinez then Mt a sinking line drive
to right. Keith Moreland, not known for Ms defensive prowess

TAP

in right, charged, dove to the grass and came up with the ball
for out number three.
The Padres again troubled Sutcliffe in the fifth, but they
left runners at first and tMrd when Tony Gwynn and Garvey
popped out in succession. Show, 15-9 during the regular
season, left in the inning for a pinch Mtter.
Aided by a 20-tnph wind blowing out toward center field,
Dernier’s leadoff homer cleared the screen behind the left
field bleachers and landed in Waveland Avenue. It came on a
1-0 pitch from Show, who had yielded 18 homers during the
regular season.
After Ryne Sandberg struck out, Matthews Mt his homer, a
low line drive in left-center that delighted the 36,282 rabid
fans.
Dernier had only hit three homers during the season; Mat­
thews, 14.
Sutcliffe, meanwhile, had taken aim at the rather large
strike zone of Cavanaugh with great success over the first
three innings. He struck out two batters each in the second
and tMrd innings, including McReynoids and Show. He did
not allow a baserunner until Martinez walked to lead off the
third.
Leading off the bottom of the inning, Sutcliffe Mt only the
tMrd League ChampionsMp Series homer by a pitcher,
smashing an 0-1 pitch from Show into Sheffield Avenue, over
the right-field bleachers.
Before the inning was over, Chicago had scored two more
runs, on an RBI single by Leon Durham and a sacrifice fly by
Moreland. And the Padres were in the hole, 5-0.
Dernier led off the Cubs’ fifth with a double, and Harris
walked Sandberg. And the Cubs had their two tablesetters —
who had scored more than 200 runs between them — on base.
Matthews Mt the next pitch from Harris into the right-field
bleachers for his second homer of the game.
The score was 8-0 CMcago.
Harris got the first out of the inning when Durham ground­
ed to second, but Moreland followed with an infield single up
the middle. Cey walked, and Jody Davis drove in the fourth
run of the inning with a single. Another run scored on Larry
Bowa’s fielder’s choice grounder, and after a bloop single by
Sutcliffe and a walk to Dernier, Sandberg drove in a run with
a single. The inning finally ended when Matthews struck out.
The Cubs added two runs in the sixth. Cey Mt a two-out
homer off Harris. Davis followed with a double and scored
when shortstop Templeton threw away Bowa’s infield single
for an error.

CARM ICHAELDEBOBS

FUNNY FARM
HALLOWEEN!
•Masks •Costume Sales & Rentals
•Wigs • Make-up

894-1684
933 E. U N IV ER SIT Y , S U IT E 1 0 1 *

CRIMPERS

Hair • Nails • Make-up • Waxing
S c u lp tu re d N ails .................. $ 2 5
M a n i c u r e s ............ ................ $ 6
P e d ic u r e s ............
$10
215 E. S e v e n th S t. (Behinil Campus Book CenterI
T e m p e • 9 6 6 -5 1 9 2

The Alcohol Education Committee Presents

Alcohol Education Uleek

The Alcohol Program

October 8-12, 1984

M O N D A Y 10-8-84

UJ€DN€SDRV 10-10-84

THURSDAY 10-11-84

The Alcohol Perspective

To w ard s A bu se Prevention

The Alcohol P roblem

Vieujpoint:
19-21: Effects on Students,
loui Enforcers and Retoilers.
11-.30-12:30 UJest Hall lawn, South

Vieujpoint:
Rlcohol Beverage Industry:
Significant Role in Rbuse Prevention.
11:30-l 2:30 UJest Hall lawn. South

Vieujpoint:
The Problem: Addressing DWI
11:30-l 2:30 UJest Hail lawn, South

TUESDAY 10-9-84

"ModCtails non-alcoholic
drink recipe contest.
1:00-2:00 Rendezvous lounge

The Alcohol Patron
Viewpoint:
liabilities, Responsibilities:
The Consumer, The Server.
11:30-l 2:30 (JUest Hall, South

Greek Trivial Pursuit
8:00-9:30 Polo Verde Main Cafeteria

UJatch for other specioi
programs scheduled
throughout the week in
classrooms, residence halls
and other locations.
Co-sponsored by:

Alcohol Education Committee, ASASU Special
Events, Greek life. Residence life. Student life,
Student Health, Anheuser-Busch and Hensley & Co.

Community Programs
9:00-1:00 West Hail lawn. South
FRIDAY 10-12-84
The Alternative P rogram
MOCK ROCK
8:00 Polo Verde Beach
Winning "Mock"tail drinks
will be served!

s u t « P it t »

Pase 19

W
cdncKtoy, October 3,1984

classifieds
The STATE PRESS disclaims all raapos­
sibility lor quality and pdcaa ol gooda
and sarvlcss offered In boll) classified
and display advartltlng by tta adver­
tisers.

F o r Sale

H air Dressing

USED UNDERWOOD electric typewri­
ter with tail-correcting leaturee. $ 145,
848415$.

F urniture
BED SALE, mattraas, box springs and
frama: twin $85. full $05, qusan $139.
king $189, Furniture Plus. 2077 East
University, Tamps. 9868282._________

STATE PRESS
WANNADS*
REALLY WORK

DON’T BUY that futon tli you've seen
ours. Call Swsat Dreams, wa’ll tail you
why. $20 off ail futons. 948-5887.
DRESSER, 6 drawers with mirror
$89.95, desk $59.95, sofa and lovsssat
$289.95. dinette with 4 chairs $99.99,
Furniture Plus. 2077 East University,
Temps, 9888252.________ _________

visit Room 15
Matthews center
or call
965-7572

HOLIDAY INN Scottsdale is remodel­
ing! Desks, table and chair sets,
carpet, mirrors, lamps, pictures,
drapes, and more. On tale now! 5101
N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. 9:30 to
5:30, Monday through Friday.________

(You can be biffed)
•Ameticanese for
w ant Ads o r Classified

QUEEN SIZED waterbed for sals, only
$85! Call 9688537 afternoons or nights
after 8:00.

A nnouncem ents
THE LESBIAN and Qay Academic
Union will present Carl' Brown, openly
gay member ol the City ol Phoenix
Human Relations Committee on Wed­
nesday. October 2nd at 7:30 In the M.U.,
room 2ft.________________________

Automobile»
1970 FORD Galaxi: a/V, V8. pa, pb.
radio. Runs and looks terrific! $700/ bo.
966-3526.________________________
1977 VW Scirocco, good condition,
stereo, 4 speakers, 4 speed, great
mileage, $2495 or offer. 8294)243 after
6:30 pm._________________________
1980 RABBIT ale, sunroof, am/fm, cloth
interior, excellent condition, $3800.
Pam, 996-7794.____________________
BUICK LE Sabre convertible 1975,
many extras, immaculate condition,
new tires, and other equipment replaced, $3750.9744)570.____________
LOST CAR title, expired plates? Avoid
the long tines. Let us title and register
your car. Fast and convenient service.
Open till 8 Tuesday Thursday,
Saturday 8 to 12, Sunburst Business
Services. 275-9877.________________

HAIR DRESSING
LAMAUR INC. model call Friday,
10-5-84, 7pm. Modale must be able to
make change in hair style: and/ or color
or perm. Mala & female. Sheraton Plaza
Tampa, 4400 Rural Road._________ __

H elp Wanted
ARE YOU earning what you are worth?
Join the company who is making direct
sales history and making people
healthy. Eam $500- $3000/ month,
part-time, full-time. Call 984-9502 between 10am- 2pm. ___________
BLUE JEAN type of company now
hiring those who know what the word
hustle means. Part-time hours, full-time
pay. $250 per week salary during 4
week training period. Sale tools and
equipment nationwide via Watts. Close
to ASU. Call Mark Allan, 9888857.
COLORBLIND? EARN $7/hr by par­
ticipating in a research protect at
Williams Air Force Base. If you have
trouble seeing or distinguishing colors,
contact Dr. Geri, 968-8561
___

ENTHUSIASTIC ARTICULATE? H IMS
Is you, why not work part-tlma with
other ASU students who art making
Mg bucks and having • good time
doing HI Coll Orog, 82M881 ■
FLOWER SELLERS naodad tar parttime work In Temps ares Eam 40%.
Must have own transportation Call
437-128» $30-6:00._________________
HELP WANTED: Ws naod axporlanood
rentable waiters and waitress«« and
bussrs ter apodal grand opening
October 4th, Tempe location. $4.50 par
hour. Coma register with us. Valley
Temporary Services. 5450 Lskeehor*
Prlvs, 83S-2823.________ ___________
HOST OR HOSTESS. $4 per hour
Friday and Saturday nights, 9pm to
Sam. Accaptlng applications Tam till
noon, ending October 5th. Mao Waat
Restaurant, 866-2761.
___
HOUSECLEANING 2 evenings weekely.
Scottsdale. Must have own transporta­
tion. Hal labia. $5»hour, »45-200».
INTERESTED IN teaching English a t
foreign language? Contact the TESL
Clearinghouse
0033 Sunset Blvd.,
Suite 1S4, L o t Angeles, CA 90040.

GIVE TO

ASO M ES
KwnintsntEOFMW’
Are W i Monty Motivated?
Earn u p to $800/week from 3 to
8 p m . w hile still in sch o o l!
N a tion w ide w holesale d istribu­
tor w ents aggressive and en th u ­
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ot w o rk in g fo r m in im u m w age

GUARANTEED S8/HR.
DURING TWO-WEEK
TRAINING PERIOD.

CALL 829-8225 m

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

B ic y c le s_________
UNIVEGA 104PEED, 4 yaw* old, like
new, sport* touting bike, $200 or batt
otter. Coll «ttor B. 967-B36B.__________

B ooks
CREATE IDEAS! Order your “Idea
Developers" catalog of books and
tapes today. HFM publications, 1835 E.
Manhattan Dr., Temps, AZ 85282.

$5 to $7 Per H our • We Fully Train
T h e nation's finest telem arketing firm is now a ccep tin g
a p p lica tio n s fo r the fo llo w in g shifts:
12 no o n -5 p.m , e 5-9:30 p m . » 6:30-9:30 p.m e W ee ken ds
O u r s a le s p e o p le w ork in a m odern, co m fo rta b le b u sin ess e n viro n­
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PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140

B u sin e ss Opp.
MAKE MONEY while losing weight. No
gimmicks. 833-3795._______________

F or R ent or LCSSC
BRAND NEW two bedroom, 1V* bath.
Walk or bike to ASU. No lease. 966-8310
or 966-7804._____________________
ONE BEDROOM condo for rent. 700
West University, walking distance to
ASU $385 per month Call Mike
between 280 and 5.00,9780499
ROOMMATE WANTED through De­
cember. 2 bedroom apartment in Mesa.
$150 per month plus Vi electric. Ride to
ASU and back if needed. Call Kathy at
964-5148 after 6.

animi'IRFTRHNICTMCnUM SO M L

F or Sale
MORROW M02 microcomputer: Wor­
dstar,
maitmerge.
spellchecker,
logicatc. M-basic
database. CPA*.
$ 7 5 0 . 8 9 3 - 6 0 4 6 . _____________
STEREO BRANO new. never used,
cassette deck, turntable, receiver,
speakers. Cost over $400. $165 takes
everything $6« $541._____________

'

II
fìiepaAaicòK-

fà GteotFeaêiKqf

THOMAS CALIFORNIA theater organ,
complete rhythm section plue extras
Excellent condition. $2500 or beet
oiler. Remo CB-700 drum eat. excellent
condition. $250 or boat offer. 820-2236

H elp Wanted

Instruction______ R oom m ate waMod

LADIES' POWDER- ROOM attendant.
Jockey Club/ Friday nights, 9:30pm1:30am, S6hr plus tips. Call Bob:
9861880.________________________

WANT TO M im to tty? We guáramo* 40
hour* (lying tima and pilot auppllot tor
$1700. Call $811194. Stallar Executive
Air Sorvle*.

LADIES. N EED axtra monay while
going to school? Sell fashion ac­
cessories part-tlma, make full-time pay.
No krt atari- up faal Cah 882-8442.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished
private room. Nlea house, good
neighborhood, 3 mil«* ASU. $178
Includes
u tilities,
non-smokar.
Kri-5699.________________________

EARN EXTRA MONEY

ROOM FOR rant with private both. For
mature studious m/l. Graduate or
doctorate student In engineering or
sdlonca pratorrad. Qulat private at­
mosphere in new homo, south Tempo.
Nonamokor. $188 per month. $97-9779.

Arizona School of

LIQUOR STORE Clark, flexible hours.
four dollar« per hour. Phone 276-2903.

‘ BARTENDING*

LO CAL NEWSPAPER In the east Valley
area la hiring afternoon motor route
drivers. Permanent part-time employ­
ment for those who have good
transportation. Call Hank at 994-0788

Job Placement Assistance

for Interview._____________________
MIND CLEANING? Start now with new
business, Campus Maids. Eam high
wagaa, For intarview can 987-3880.
NOVELIST N EEDS a college woman to
do research for novel. English or drama
background preferred. Must be stud­
ious and have excellent work attitude.
Mutt be able to make a commitment
for 20 hours per week until the end of
the year. $4 per hour. Call John Arnold,
987-7170 o r987-7382.
__________
O VERESEAS
JOBS.Summer,
yearround, Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month.
Sightseeing. Free info. Writ# IJC, PO
Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Dal Mar, C A
928».__________________________
PART-TIME, » .5 0 par hour, shipping/
receiving, flexible hours after school,
weekends. No experience needed.
Tom, 256-0132._______ ____________
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST position
available In Old Town Tampa. 5 days •
weak, 10-20+ hours. Must type and
have good phone voice. Please call Mill
Avenue Merchants Association, 967
4877.___________________________
PART-TIME, HOURS are 10:30 am to
1:30 pm - Tuesday through Friday,
salary open, will train, 19 or older.
Please apply in parson, Ms. Piggy’ s
Pizza, 1425 W. Southern at Southern
end Priest._______________________
RETAIL S ALES: Creative people
needed to fill full and part-time display
and sales positions at an exciting new
housewares store in uptown plaza
(Central and Camelback Road). Com­
petitive compensation and benefits.
Call 820-5817 Monday through Friday,
after 6 pm._______________________
SALAD COOK and waitress position
available. 1100-3.80. Salad Jungle,
988- 5589,208 W. Southern. _________

Start Any Day

Terms Available

275-MIXX
4035 E. McDOWELL
Minutes From Campus

10/3

LEARN TO TYPE
30 words a minute
possible in four (4) weeks

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
Stete« Orlverawoy, 992-5200._________

23 W. 7th St., Suite 104
Tempe, AZ 85281

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rant with
modem, 2456172._________________

Just across Mill from A S U
Visa/Mastercard Accepted

10/3

Jew elry
X CESSORY FREAKS! Earrings $1 pair.
Balts $1. Fashion at a bargain 0
Dollar’S ’ 414 South Mill §207, Tampa,
829-1127.
____

L o st F Pound
HELP! LOST yellow bicycle helmet 9-28
am. vicinity LL20S. LSC174, 88108.
’ Skid Lid* inscribed with name. Can
Julio. 9655305.620-1667 ___________

MUST SELL: mopad. excellent condìHon, ready tor doHvoty, 8325.964-7468

P e ta

THANKS FOR the great response, and
w e're still hiring! Evening shift hours,
starting salary, $4 per hour. Paid
vacations. Call 861-5861 extension 234.
Flexible scheduling for students. No
sales. Winona Research Inc._________

DOBIE PUPS, pure brad, have both
parante, tails bobbed and due clawed,
$50,899-3114.____________________

TUTOR FOR high school freshman.
English, science, recreation. Must have
own car. Mesa. 3pm- 8pm twice weekly.
$5/ hour. 9 4 5 - 2 0 0 3 . ________

PAPAGC PARK Village condo. Collage
and Curry Road; 2br, 2ba, $2000 down.
941-52», 999-1148.________________

R e a l Estate

PROFESSOR S HOME for sale 1*
miles from campus. Immaculate 3br,
tYfebe, now a/c. Tim Realty Executives,
831-1555.

C a li Days, Eves & W eekends

i

V

967-2967

Travel
AIRLINE COUPONS. $250 to NVC.
Special low faros to moat cito*, USA.
Call Brant 829-7300.

T yp in g
AAAH .... EXPERT: wordprocosalng.
Usually 91.25 paga, rough draft ovatta­
tale. Rural and Southern. Fran,
8358027.________________________
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
All types. Fast turnaround. N. Control
Phoenix location. Why Worry Bualnoaa
Sotvtooo. 9453862.________________
ACCURATE WORD processing and
typing. Term papers, resumes, cover
totters and rapotttlvotottora. 6*52618
ACCUTYPE SERVICES: Fast and ac­
curate. $1.50 paga. 124 or attar 5 call
Und«. 8384830or Nancy, 8304572
A LL TYPING dona last and accurata.
$1.15 a paga. Word processing avelie
bio. C iò«« to ASU. Coll SobtX 9059106.

EX P E R IE N C E D
BODYBUILDER
available to train end consult men and
women Discount ape membership
o v U abto, loo. Kevin, $84-1839._______

ANN'S TYPING eervtce $2 por pago.
8384804_______________

HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP eelf-confldenca.
remove stress improve memory and
concentration, become more outgoing,
atop smoking or looe weight Arizona
Hypnosis Center, Lindsey A. Brady,
RH. certified hypnotist, 10 years
oaportonce. 9856571.______________

T h e book How we say G O O D B Y E F O R E V E R in the U S ' is to be ■ com pila­
tion o f hundreds of reel final g o od b ye tetter« or notes written by reel lovers, huebends and wives

if you ha«« a final tetter — sand it to us NOV/' O f course ail names will be
changed, citie s unlisted end your confidentiality protected'

Friday
4-close

For All Special
Occasions

ALW AYS AVAILABLE tor typing. Call
Susan at 8334373.

Although we have received many dozens of tetters from ads p ieced in national
publications wa have not yet received whet •• needed from your state

H EIN EK EN S

•Ski Boat Rentals
Available

Personal

The breakup o f s marriage or rom ance is on# of the most stressful periods in
anyone’s life Often included in the breakup is a final good b ye love letter or note
M aybe you've written or received one?

LONNEGANS

LIMOUSINES
•Discreet Drivers
•Best Rates in Town
•Bar - TV Set-ups

10/3

1981 HONDA NC50. groat condition.
130 mpg. All raeotpt*. $275. L in ,
«652144.________________________

THEBOOK
"Howle Say GOODBYEFOREVER’ m theUS. ’©
NEEDSYOU!!

r

DON’T LIKE to ctaen? Let u* do It!
Campus Maids, 907-3560. Dorms,
apartment«, condo«. Inexpensive.

981-2150

M otorcycle»

HONDA CB400T, 900 ml lea tor $1200 or
beat offer. Coll 83341199 from attarnoon til mtdntght._________________

TUTOR 9TH grade: 1st year algebra,
reading, English. Monday - Thursday.
»78700. 8:30- 5:30: altar 6 pm,
978-2021.

TEMPE ROOMMATE Service. Fra*
roommate service for ASU students.
Have several furnished rooms and
houses near A8U available Rates from
$148 to $225 per month. 529-9228

966-7111

SECURITY O FFICERS, full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
furnished. Internal Security Agency,
820-1919.________________________

G O LF INSTRUCTION: For lesion call
Randy at 964-7712 or leave message at
999-7433._________________ _______

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, mil roomm­
ate to shore Sbodroom condo, completeiy furnished. Also has washer,
dryer, dlahwoshar, pool. ♦ laecuzzl
8300 utlHttoa IncHidad. 9884788, Arm.

Mermtien XeybunNnt lab

1981 YAMAHA 650, maxim, excellent
condition, $1400 or boot offer. Less
than 10,000 mil**. Colt Denial,
9650732.________________________

Instruction

ROOM M ATE W ANTED: 1200 per
month. Call Nlnah attar 9 pm M
894-2113,________________________

Ask for "ASU Special"
when you call

SALES: CO LLEG E students $500 + par
weak, part-time, Scottsdale area, Sky
High Promotion», 834-8327.__________

SUMMER JOBS. National Park C o ’s. 21
parka. 5000 openings. Complete In­
formation » . Park report. Mission Mtn.
Co.. » 1 2nd Ave. W.N.. Kaliapell, MT
89801.__________________________

ROOMMATE WANTED to shore quiet
two bedroom homo, 1to miles to ASU,
$150 par month, to utilities Suo,
9653643______________________

We'll pay you $5 for each final love tetter of yours published in this book, no
matter how tong, short, happy, sad. funny or bizarre
Please briefly describe why the letter was written and the rom ance ended
Remember, this is totally legitimate and your name end city won t be used
Hurry and immediately send your letter(s) or copies with return address tc
G O O D B Y E FO R E V E R . P O Box 801. London. Kentucky 40741

10/3

J a P ENTERPRISES have returned.
High quality, groat prloee. word
procooolng and typing. Coll 88*4607.
K IN KO 'S COPIES now oftora full
service word procooolng Wa specialize
in resume» and term papers. Call
8853035 tor more Information-_______
N CS TYPING: toot and accurata
Reasonable rates. Pick up and delivery
Mao malto»!«. C H S I 0 S 8 H ._________
N O R T H W ES T
PHO ENIX,
quality
typing. Thaaas, dissertations, raaaareft
prntecS«. 9354387._________________
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word processing Will edit and correct spelling.
Carolyn Oouutoa, g ig eggg,__________

PROFESSIONAL TYPING

Excellent

»pelting and grammar. ISM Setoctnc or
word proeatalng. Past and reasonable
c a n Jaun»g$o $ag$ o rg ag m m t .
TYPING Expan word processing plus
tetter quality print tor theaaa. man­
uscripts. arc Reliable perfectionist
with raaaonabto rate«. Myra, »85 423».
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect
LocaSed In Tampa, $353412_________

W anted
PAYING CASH for gold. Stiver and
diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue
Jeweler», 414 S. llfti Avenue.

Page go

Statt W»>

Wednesday, October 3,1984

CAMPING

«

rf ,

\s r .

Is *
~ rti

ALPINESHI ft SPORTS

SAVE 20% TO 60% NOW
i* ® * * *

“s S Ä

TENTS
SALE

• FACTO RY REPS
• B E S T S E L E C T IO N
IN T H E S O U T H W E S T

REG.

NORTH FA C E
June Bug
VE-23

$159.99 $198
$239.99 $290

JA N S P O R T
Sequoia
Yosem ite
Mesa Verde
Yellow stone

$259.99
$189.99
$193.99
$159.99

PACKS

SALE REG .

$345
$235
$239
$199

H U G E S E L E C T IO N
EDELRID CLIMBING ROPES

$69.99-$169.99

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS
USED DEM O NSTRATO R
E Q U IP M E N T

U P T O 50% O F F !

S A V E U P T O 60% !
DOWN
DOWN
DOWN
. DOWN

HIKING BOOTS
SALE

VASQUE
Flyte
Sage
PIV E T T A
M uir Trail
Pivetta 5
N IKE
Approach

sale ho urs
Wed.-Fri. 9:30-9
Saturday 9:30-6
Sunday 12-5

$79.99
$39.99
$13.99
$19.99

SALE

Centaur

Reg.
Lg.
Griffin
Reg.
Lg.
‘ C A T ’S MEOW
‘ BIGFO O T

$33.99 $66.95

H IK IN G S H O R T S

$110
$115
$120
$126

*9"-s2 3 "

$79.99
$83.99
$89.99
$93.99
$79.99
$103.99

W ILDERNESS EXPER IEN CE

ALL BAGS 50% OFF
L

‘Seconds

S P O R T IF

REG.

NORTH FAC E

$100
$130

S A V E U P T O 50%

from
from
from
from

$79.99 $105
$129.99 $145
NORTH FA C E SEC O N D S
Moraine
$89.99
Crevasse
$89.99
Tarn
$119.99
‘ D IS C O N T IN U E D M O D E L S
$99.99-$123.99
Cascade
D Series

SLEEPING BARS 1

REG.

$63.99 $73.95
$59.99 $69.95
$79.99
$89.99

PARKAS
V ES TS
HOODS
BOOTS

JA N S P O R T

______ Irregulars & Firsts

CAMPING ACCESSORIES
OVER 2,000 ITEMS!

U P T O 50% O F F

L IM IT E D TO S T O C K O N H A N D !

Ipine Ski & Sports
1753 E. B R O A D W A Y , T E M P E • 968-9056