tuesday O ctober 16,1984 Vol. 67 No. 35 Arizona State University state press Tam p«, A rizona Copyright. State Press. 1984 Board approves $16.5 million in University funding requests Staff photo by$t»vt Hanson No bed o f roses SSSSST9 tt ?»” Z ^ 3 a ? X nLl!_VT . ^ >! P,* nÜ ! Ü T * ° " « '• •» «1. «dm lnl.tr.Hon V«M|U«* Mid the flower, help bMuHfy the campus for the A8U ByW. TIMAHL Staff Writer FLAGSTAFF — The Arizona Board of Regents Saturday approved $16.5 million in capital funding requests for ASU, but put a hold on plans for the University to attain $32.8 million in bonding authority through the Arizona Legislature. The board also approved ASU’s total re­ quest of $11.5 million to fund building costs for the ASU-West branch campus at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road. The funds approved by the regents at their monthly meeting at NAU are intended for use in new construction projects and addi­ tions to existing buildings on the ASU cam­ puses, according to Executive Director Robert Huff. A new fine arts complex and two addi­ tional floors for Hayden Library are the two priority items for capital outlay spending, according to ASU President J. Russell Nelson. “We have significant theater needs and a good-sized art collection that we don’t cur­ rently have facilities for,” Nelson said. “We are short 4,000 library (study spaces), and library shelf space will be full by 1967 at the current rate we are attaining books.” If the regents approve the bonding authority, ASU would spend $15 million for expansion of the Physical Sciences Center, $3 million for a law office and a law library addition and $11.5 million for expansion of the architecture building. Regent finance committee chairman Jack Pfister asked that the board delay discus­ sion on bonding authority until the presi­ dent’s councils from ASU, U of A and NAU can review the matter and submit a report to the regents at its November meeting at the U of A. The state’s three universities originally asked for $121.8 million in capital outlay funds, but divided the amount between the funding request and bonding authority because of the small amount of capital funds that have been available in recent years. The Legislature has approved an average of $8 million annually in capital funds since 1974. ASU’s $16.5 million allotment is part of the $50.6 million capital fund the regents ap ­ proved for the Arizona’s three universities at its monthly meeting last weekend at NAU. The regents denied the request for $70 million in bonding authority because board members wanted more time to determine the consequences of such a large request, according to regent Donald Pitt. “I am uncomfortable in dealing with this,” Pitt said. “ I need to get a handle on what the impact of this might be. ” The regents also fear the bonding request could cause substantial tuition increases in the coming years, Pitt said. “ I wish everybody could go to school for free, but you can’t develop a program pro­ viding for capital funds without considering tuition," he said. Regent Esther Capin said she is hesitant about using bonding authority too often. “The campuses have ongoing needs,” Capin said. “Not everything can be ac­ complished from bonds, but in some In­ stances it is necessary to use them." Dean says A S U colleges fail to work together Bv SHERRY LOWE l.nWK' By Staff Writer The ASU College of Education and other colleges within the University are failing to work together to educate future teachers, according to the education dean. “Collqjcs working together is a problem at ASU,” Robert Stout said. “We’re not working together as well as we ought to be. 0 I think in the last 25 to 30 years there has been a loosening of ties between other colleges and the education college ” Stout said. ’ The education college has cooperative arrangements with the fine arts, engineering and liberal arts colleges, he said, but added, “There’s still plenty of room to work better together, ’’ Stout added. He said those colleges are working with the College of Education to establish appropriate curriculum for students planning to enter the education program. "We want the curriculum in the first two years to be stronger, " Stout said. The reaction followed the Thursday release of a report authored by The Task Force on Teacher Education recom- ___ ___ mending improved communications between colleges at universities. The report, entitled "Teacher Education in Arizona — Evolution or Revolution,” was compiled by a 16-member task force appointed by Gov. Bruce Babbitt. The task force consisted of presidents and professors from universities and community colleges throughout the state, in­ cluding community leaders. Stout, a task force member, said the report’s goal was to study methods of teacher education in Arizona. "A lot of uncertainty existed earlier about the quality of our education system, ” he said. He said the task force has met for the past year to study the different aspects of the state's teaching system. A recommendation in the report is to strengthen existing course work at the universities and community colleges. Stout said ASU has begun toughening curriculum re­ quirements. “Anyone entering the Education College must have a 2.5 grade point average and pass the Arizona Teachers’ Profi­ ciency Examination,” Stout said. Students must successfully complete EDF300, designed to test their desire to become teachers, he said. ^ "The faculty is also at work inventing new courses ” he said. According to Stout, nine faculty task forces, made up of about 70 education professors, will select these new courses “The official report will be available before this semester is over,” Stout said. The report will contain all the recommendations on strengthening courses, Stout said. He said the report will be sent to Vice President for Academic Affairs Jack Kinsiiger. “We’re expecting changes of a magnitude so great that it must be approved by Kinsinger, ’’ Stout said. The governoc’s task force report recommends the im­ provement of student teaching at universities and communi­ ty colleges Stout said ASU’s student teaching program sends students to district schools to work with certified teachers He said although ASU’s student teaching program is one of the best, “there is always room to improve.” Stout said scholars from the University of Illinois reported ASU as having a superior student teachiig program. “Last spring, scholars in Illinois reported ASU to be in the top 10 of all universities," Stout said Burnell tells Faculty Senate of A SA SII’s ‘active role’ llvfiA M A iil . U i D iYAT1 van By SANAA AL-MARA Staff Writer The president of Associated Students of ASU told the Faculty Senate Monday that the student government is taking an active role to promote better education. Raymond Burnell said “student govern­ ment wants to be a credible part to the University instead of being observant. ” Burnell said student government is work­ ing on a report that will recommend im­ provements for student services at the University. Burnell said the University granted $2,000 to the Minority Affairs Board, which is part of ASASU, to improve service for minority students. “With the best of intentions, we should j « shape for a better education,” he said. Burnell also referred to the student government’s involvement in tuition rates for 1965-86, which the Arizona Board of Regents set this weekend at the lowest in­ crease in five years. The new levels represent a 4.2 percent in­ crease for resident students ami 3.9 percent for non-resident students. Burnell Mid ASASU is concerned with the parking situation at ASU. “We have been working with Chief (C. Russell! Duncan with the parking prob­ lem," Burnell Mid. “Our main concern is the congested parking lots." The problem, according to Burnell, is that some parking areas have been replaced by buildings Burnell Mid the University needs to ad­ just to the changing student population at “Today, we have the J6-year-oM transit student, not the 18-year-old traditional students,” he said. “We need to adjust to the needs of assisting older students." Burnell Mid he wants restraints in the percentage increase of student health in­ surance. Last year there was a 36 percent increase in health insurance cost for students, he Mid. “We don’t have a specific outline, but we only want a 12 percent increase for this yM r,” Burnell Mid. Alan Johnson, chairman of the Faculty Senate committee on academic affairs, an­ nounced the proposals to change the names the following departments : •The Center for Public Affairs to the School of Public Affairs. •The Center for Justice Studies to the School of Justice Studies. •The Department of Administrative Ser­ vices to the Department of General Business. •Hie Department of Leisure Studies to the Department of Recreation Administration and Tourism. Johnson said there will be a meeting to discuss these requests Oct. 22 in the Board of Regents Room, located in the Administration Building. State Pria Tuesday, October 16,1984 Page 2 nation/world ÿ& f GAMMAGE CENTER^ For The Performing Arts Presents U.S. tourists shun Mexico for fear of roving bandits MATAMOROS, Mexico (AP) — Some Americans have quit driving across the border into Mexico for fear of roving ban­ dits who prey on U.S. tourists, despite Mexican government promises to increase security patrols in problem areas. Mexico has promised to increase security and patrols in problem areas around the country, where four Americans have been killed and several more have been robbed along major highways since Aug. 31, officials said. Joyce Trebe, manager of the American Automobile Association office in Austin, Texas, said members are being warned to use caution when driving in Mexico, and are advis­ ed to travel in groups. But several victims of robberies and accidents in Mexico say the U.S. State Department has done too little to warn tourists of the pitfalls of visiting Mexico. On Thursday, officials of the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City Shelved a plan to issue travel warnings after U.S. Am­ bassador John Gavin met with Tourism Secretary Antonio Enriques Savignac. FDA panel recommends warnings of sulfite additives WASHINGTON (AP) — A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel today recommended package labels and restaurant notices warning of foods containing sulfites so that asthmatics and others who may be allergic to the preser­ vatives can avoid them. The report, from a review panel of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, said there is no evidence that the substances pose a hazard to those who aren’t hypersensitive to them, “when they are used at levels now current and in the manner now practiced.” But the report said more studies are needed. Nobel medicine discoveries hsve important real-world uses BOSTON (AP) — The awarding of the Nobel Prize in medicine Monday to the developers of monoclonal antibodies comes just as their discoverers are finding uses that could revolutionize the diagnosis and treatment of diseases from herpes to cancer These chemicals have the ability to pinpoint targets inside the body — germs, particular blood cells, even single cancer cells —so they can be identified or destroyed. “I think it’s one of the major contributions to biomedical research in the last 30 years," said Dr. Jack R. Wands of Massachusetts General Hospital. “It touches all branches of research from basic immunology to clinical applications such as, potentially, cancer chemotherapy. It's had an enor­ mous impact and will continue to do so. ” Wands is one of the scientists at dozens of universities and hospitals around the world who are looking for ways to harness these substances to cure disease. The Nobel Prize for medicine was given to Drs. George J. F. Koehler of West Germany and Cesar Milstein of Argentina for discovering how to produce monoclonal antibodies. Dr. Niels K. Jerne, a British citizen who works in Switzerland, was also recognized for basic research into the body's im­ mune defenses. 1984-85 An Entertainment Jubilee AT QAMMAQE CENTER: • •• MENAGE* A* TOUR Thuraday, O ctober I I • • p.m. Arlo Guthrie end David Bromberg tour with Menage' a' Tour Tickets: $14.50, $12.50 • •• CH U CK MANGIONE and the Chuck M anglone Quartet Sunday, O ctober 21 • 8 p.m. There's no more popular artist with Gammage audiences than Chuck Mangione and tickets to his performances are always at a premium. See and hear this talented musician when ha appears, for one concert only, with the Chuck Mangione Quartet. Tickets: $12.50, $10.50 • •• THE LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Klaus Tennatedt, Mualc Director M ond sy, O ctober 22 • 8 p.m. Attar a hall century the London Philharmonic remains at the forefront of the world's orchestras. Be in the audience tor what promises to be an electrifying evening of mueicai entertainment. Program is scheduled to include Overture to Oberog. Weber: Don Juan, Op. 20, Strauss: and Sym phony No. 3 in E Flat major, Op. SS ("Erolca"). Beethoven. Tickets: $25 GET IN THE GAME • •• MURRAY LOUIS DANCE COMPANY With The Dave Brubeck Quartet Wedneedey, O ctober 24 • 8 p.m. Jazz and modern dance are presented on stage together tor one of the moat unique and exciting programs ever experienced at Gammage. It's going to be an evening of entertainment you won't want to mist! Tickets: $13, $12, $11 A T THE KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ••• JO H N G IB B O N S It’s fourth and goal and you’ve got the ball. M ake your move to the first team. The National Security A gency offers you an all-pro career opportunity in the follow ing fields: ELEC T R O N IC EN G IN EERIN G There are opportunities in a variety of research and development projects ranging from individual equipments to very complex interactive systems involving large numbers of micro­ p rocessors. m inicomputers and computer graphics. Professional growth is enhanced through interaction with highly experienced NSA professionals and through contacts in the industrial and academic worlds. Facilities for engineering analysis and design autom ation are among the best available. C O M P U T ER S C IE N C E At NSA you’ll discover one of the largest computer installations in the world with almost every major vendor of computer equipment represented. NSA careers provide mixtures of such disciplines as systems analysis and design, scientific applications programming, data base management systems, operating systems, computer networking/security, and graphics. M A T H E M A T IC S You'll work on diverse agency problems applying a variety of mathematical disciplines. Specific assignments might include solving com m unications-related problems, performing long-range mathematical research or evaluating new techniques for communications security. LIN G U IST S NSA offers a wide range of challenging assignments for Slavic, Near Eastern and Asian language majors involving translation, tranacription and analysia/reporting. Newly-hired llnguiats can count on receiving advanced training in their primary ianguage(s) and can plan on many years of continued professional growth. TH E R E W A R D S AT N SA NSA offers a salary and benefit program that's truly competitive with private industry. There are assignments for those who wish to travel and abundant good living in the Baltimore-Washington aree for those who wish to stay close to home. C o u n tless cu ltu ral, h istorical, recreational and educational opportu­ nities are just minutes away from NSA's convenient suburban location. To find out more about NSA career opportunitiee, schedule an interview through your college placement office. For additional information on the National Security Agency, write to National Security Agency, Attn: M322, Fort George G. Meade. Maryland 2075S. Harpsichord Saturday, O ctober 20 • I p.m. John Gibbons is widely recognized as one of today's outstanding keyboard artists. Harpsichordist-in-residence tor the Musical Instrument Collection at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Mr. Gibbons performs. both as a soloist and collaborative artist throughout North America and Europe. He will be performing J. S Bach's “Goldberg Variations.". Tickets: $8 ($4 for A SU faculty, staff and students w/I.D.) • • • »SONG OF IND IA” - Film Tuesday, O ctober 23 • 8 p.m. This travel/adventure film was filmed, written, edited and wilt be narrated by veteran producer Alien Hubbard. Tickets: $5 ($1 for A SU faculty, staff and students with I D.) • •• CHRISTY AND COM PAN Y Saturday, O ctober 27 • 2:30 an d 7:30 p.m. Christy and Company, making their debut at Kerr Center, is a trio of artists who have combined their talents to bring the literature of both musical theatre and opera to communities throughout Arizona. Tickets: $2.50 matinee performance; $5 evening performance ($1 for A S U faculty, staff and students w/I.D.) ••• F E W A R T S T R IS 0 Q U A R T ET Friends ot M usic Series Sunday, October 28 • 4 p.m. TheNew Art String Quartet it the quartet in residence at Arizona State University. Its members are Frank Spmota. first violin: Eugene Lombardi, second viotin: William Magers. viola: end Takeyori Atsumi. violoncello Tickets: $5 ($1 for A S U faculty, staff and students w/I.D.) • • • For further inform ation abo u t G a m m age Center, A S U Activity Center, Kerr Center, and A S U Stevens H o u se events, call 965-6681. NATIONAL SGCUNTY AGENCY An Equal Opportunity Employer. On Cam pus Recruiting Dates: Oct. 30,31,1084 NEW STUDENT TICKET POLICY A SU eludente recato* SO S off a * Os Two discount tickets may fee purchased fey presenting a photo I.O. AND current ucttvtty curd. One photo I.O. and •edvlty card may fee required at few door. Fnrt-thne •kracnte may purchase a epeetel O eeunapa C enter «cttoWy card for IIS . I Stole Prest Tuesday, October 16.1984 Annual Tow n Hall to approach county concerns By ASIA NATHAN Staff Writer The director of ASU’s Cento1for Advanc­ ed Research in Transportation will chair one of five panels at the 45th Arizona Town Hall Oct. 28-31 at the Grand Canyon. Mathew Betz said he has a special interest in the upcoming Town Hall, which will deal with the problems and concerns of Arizona’s counties, because he directs a technology transfer program for Arizona counties and non-metropolitan municipalities. Betz said the aim of the transfer program is to put the technological knowledge gained through research into a form where it will be useful to county engineers and public works directors in small towns. But the transfer program is not the main reason he will attend the Town Hall, spon­ sored twice a year by the Arizona Academy for Public Affairs, a private non-profit organization. Mathew Betz Betz, professor of civil engineering at ASU for 23 years, said he has a certain com­ mitment to the academy. “I’ve been active with the academy for a number of years. ” He said he has participated in former Town Halls throughout the 22 years the academy has been in existence. Shirley Agnos, president of the academy, said it was formed after “six to eight men from Arizona were invited to a national con­ ference called the National Assembly, which was started by Dwight Eisenhower.’’ The purpose of the Town Halls, Agnos said, is to “bring together 125 people who are leaders in their various walks of life and educate them in a subject that is important to Arizona.” “They hopefully take back what they learn to the people they deal with, ” she said. According to Betz, the Town Halls are “very effective.” Agnos said the people who chair panels H U R R Y O N DOW N usually have participated in at least one previous Town Hall. Participants are nominated by the academy’s board of direc­ tors. Betz said prior to each Town Hall, one of Arizona’8 three state universities research the upcoming topic and publish their results. This year, ASU’s Crater for Public Affairs conducted the required research for their document on counties. Betz said of the approaching Town Hall, "I think we’ll be looking at the functioning and financing of counties and the relation­ ship between counties and the state.” At the close of this month’s Town Hall, participants will finalize a series of conclu­ sions and recommendations concerning Arizona county government. Research on the technology transfer pro­ gram began Oct. 1. TEM PE PLASM A 933 E. U n iv e rsity An ASU student’s wallet was reported stolen early Monday from the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house. The wallet con­ tained the student’s Visa card, to which $600 in merchandise was charged by the suspect. Police said the suspect forged the student’s name, using the card at restaurants in Tempe and Mesa. There are no suspects but the student said he will prosecute. University Police reported criminal damage was done to Gammage Center Sun­ day by an unidentified white male in his ear­ ly 20s. The suspect banged on the main en­ trance to the building, breaking glass and damaging the door frame. Police had not found the suspect as of Monday morning. Total damage was estimated at $200. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 24- hour period ending at 2 p.m. Monday: •A male teenager injured his left shoulder while swimming at ASU’s Aquatic Center Sunday. The teenager refused treatment at .the scene but was later taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by a friend. •An ASU student was involved in a vehicle fire Sunday at the Tempe Center parking lot. The Tempe Fire Department determin­ ed the fire was caused by faulty wiring in the shifter of the 1984 Jeep the student was driving. No injuries were reported. •A fire alarm was activated at Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house Sunday by someone who had lit matches under the smoke detec­ tor. University Police responded and found the area secure. — SHERRY LOWE Mr f l G H ST C L r i b 1 Tonight is C o lle g e I.D. N ig h t Free Admission with Coliege I.D. For Appointment 8 9 4 -1 3 3 8 E A R N $100 A M O N T H Bring in this ad and receive an additional $5 on your second donation. YOU WIN H ER E Donate plasma and provide a precious human resource. NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS & $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. SUPER SAVER SUPER FUN! This Christmas Phoenix/Chicago: $319* (round trip ) Phoenix/Minneapolis-St. Paul: $329* (round trip ) Enjoy these drink specials $ 1.10 Well, Heinekens, Calif. Coolers $ 1.00 Michelobs 904 Bud, Bud Light, Coors, Miller Light Tonight: ASU Ski Club Meeting 7 p.m. •Exclusive flights for ASU students •OPEN BAR •December 21 departure •Guaranteed fun Oneweek only fromlas Vegas: Little Sister 967-8565 / 919 E. APACHE, TEMPE • 966-7770 \ a £ . .A I R W E S T E N T E R P R IS E S •Prices subject to ch ange w ith out p rio r notice. Lim ited availability Page 4 S it e f t t n Tuesday, October 16,1984 For thy sake, Tobacco, I would do anything but die. m — Charles Lamb opinion It's not a matter of I f one puffs, but ‘where’ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Smoking Can Seriously Annoy The Person Next To You. While the above is not one of several warnings considered by Congress to slap on cigarette packs and ads, it seems to underline the major debate surrounding the smoky subject right now. The point is that smokers have long been aware of the hazards of this life-demoting habit. While their health is their own business, all too often their decision to smoke is carried out at the expense of persons in the immediate vicinity. In a report over the summer, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop provided the medical argument for non-smokers by an­ nouncing “very solid’’ evidence that passive smoking (get­ ting it from the air) is dangerous, especially to children. We’ve come a long way since colonial times, when doctors told their patients that smoking tobacco was a good remedy for breathing ailments. It is beyond me how some smokers can shrug off as petty a no-smoking request, considering modern knowledge that non-smokers run a greater risk of lung cancer from sitting in smoky rooms. As if the fact that many people are physically bothered by the smoke, and some actually have allergic reac­ tions to it would not be sufficient reason for smokers to take their habit elsewhere. But non-smokers are often looked on as rude or obnoxious for asking someone not to smoke — as if a person is uncivil for showing concern for his or her health and comfort. Imagine the scenario of me carrying a burning stick into someone’s house. That person would become exasperated and think I was crazy. A far-fetched, irrelevant, altogether stupid example? The scene is really not so different from a person smoking in the midst of an affirmed non-smoker. To be technical, some of the compounds used in curing tobacco actually make cigarette smoke more harmful than that of burning wood. Whether one uses wood, pipe, or leaves rolled in paper, violation of an individual’s breathing space should not be taken lightly. “Rude” non-smokers are becoming increasing­ ly vocal. This recent “We’re not gonna take it” militancy of nonsmokers has sparked much public debate. As 30 states have approved smoking restrictions in public areas, certain stub­ born smokers rebel a t the prospect of giving up their puffing privilege. These smokers seem to think they are exercising a constitutionally-protected right. The habit has been condon­ ed for so long that it is hard for them to come to the realiza­ tion that society is revoking its sanctioning of the activity. No one is more nervous about the smokeless society con­ cept — articulated as a goal for the year 2000 by Surgeon General Koop — than cigarette manufacturers. American companies blow $1.5 billion annually for ads and promotions — an attempt to flex their monetary muscle and counteract anti-smoking campaigns by health agencies. One elected proponent of this corporate cause is North Carolina Gov. Jam es Hunt, who flew off the handle at Koop’s optimism for the future. Hunt failed to win much pro-tobacco sentiment in this corner by pointing out all the revenue his state takes in by growing the weed. 'A more progressive public official, San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, signed a city ordinance last June requiring private businesses to provide non-smoking work areas. Although the action does fall into the business regulation area that makes good libertarians twinge, protecting the welfare of individual citizens is the overriding governmental responsibility in this case. It’s too to d state intervention is necessary. A more preferable solution would be the development of a mutual understanding between smokers and non-smokers. Some of the more intelligent and considerate smokers possess the em­ pathy to understand why some people object to forced inhala­ tion of smoke and show the courtesy of smoking elsewhere. But then there are the tactless slobs, who feel no regret fen* blowing a few millirads of alpha radiation your way. My pleasant nature prevents me from commenting further on this dingy subgroup. This brings to mind an instance when I interviewed the feminist leader of a women’s support group. While I agreed with the abstracts of our conversation, I had to laugh when, as she reiterated our mutual disgust over women in this coun­ try having been subjected to male oppression, she blew a huge carcinogenic cloud into my face. At the time, laughter was my best possible reaction to a practice that I considered a personal affront, but would not loudly object to, since I had somehow accepted the smoker's right to pollute our confined airspace. But society and I are more rational now, and the pro-breath movement is strong. While sympathetic to the nicotine addic­ tion smokers have to contend with, affirmed non-smokers do not agree that we should have to suffer for their vice. Pro-breathers don’t care if one smokes. But we do care where one smokes. Preferably, somewhere else. Complamers should take up more important causes Jim McCleary City Editor Warning; We smokers have determined that your bitching could be hazardous to your health. This bumper-sticker rendition of the surgeon general’s assertion about cigarette smoking represents retaliation to the non­ smoking hype. Smokers know full well what the almighty surgeon general has declared — now it’s time for smokers to have their own statement. This one seems quite apropos. Before continuing, let it be known that this is not a column defending cigarette smok­ ing. It is, however, directed to those who find it necessary to ridicule smokers and continuously ramble about how it is affec­ ting not only the smoker's health but theirs as well. The pursuit of immortality which is sweeping across the country is rather an­ noying. Science has a newfound objective to invent artificial organs to prolong life un­ naturally. Euthanasia is considered sinful and illegal, thus suspending life indefinitely by mechanical means. And then, of course, there are the health fanatics who insist on reciting their famous line: “You lose eight minutes of life for every cigarette you smoke.” My response is: “Thank you for your concern.” Those same people who find it necessary to repeat what is blaringly obvious on the side of any cigarette package also whine about the health hazards others’ smoking has on them. It’s a shame they don’t expend as much energy attempting to control air pollutants from factories and vehicles. Some of the so-called physically fit will gripe about how smokers pollute their air, then jog down Mill Avenue at rush hour with exhaust fumes hovering over them. Their choice of running tracks seems ironic. The City of Tempe is now trying to jump on the no-smoking bandwagon through legislation which would to n smoking in restaurants that seat more than 20 people, grocery stores, lobbies and other public areas. Councilman Frank Plencer, who in­ troduced the proposal, said he talked to 25 to 30 people about the proposal, and only one disagreed with it. I guess that means the proposal has widespread support among more than 140,000 Tempeans, right Mr. Plencer? I support smoking tons in grocery stores and lobbies. After all, most people do not stay in these areas long enough to have a cigarette. But the ton in restaurants is another matter. What ever happened to the smoking sections in restaurants? Most smokers would prefer to be separated from the non-smokers anyway, in a place free from compiainers. If such a ton receives ci­ ty council approval (the proposal has yet to be introduced), Tempe restaurants will lose most of their smoker clientele. There have been numerous attempts in Phoenix to pass a smoking ton at workplaces. If you accept the fact that at any workplace there will be a co-tain number of smokers, consider the con­ sequences of prohibiting smoking while working. To compromise, the boss will have to allow them a certain number of minutes to leave the office to smoke — let’s say five minutes an hour. That person's work will be greatly hampered by the hourly interrup­ tion of tearing for a cigarette. Moreover, for a heavy smoker, and yes, there are still a few around, one break an hour for a cigarette is certainly not enough The ten­ sion and anticipation of waiting for those precious five minutes to roll around every hour will be destructive to productivity. The issue of smoking tons has also done something very strange to personal rela­ tionships. Recently in the retirement area of Sun City, residents passed a measure pro­ hibiting smoking in all recreational areas. Stories are now circulating about people in Sun City who will no longer speak to friends who opposed the ton. It would seem once a person is old enough to move to Sun City, im­ maturity would have been conquered. Ap­ parently not. The current movement against smokers can be linked to fads and trends. In the '50s and ’60s, it was fashionable to smoke. Then, people who really didn’t want to smoke did it anyway because everyone else was doing it. Sure, there were some who didn’t, but they were in the minority. Today, smokers are in that minority and it has now become fashionable to oppose and complain about smokers. It's a reverse bandwagon effect of the opinions in the ’60s — people now gripe about smoking, not because it bothers them, but because everyone else is doing it. If bandwagon jumpers must have a cause they can promote, at least they should deplore something which poses a more im­ mediate threat to their well-being than cigarette smokers. Let’s make drunken drivers the target of attack. After all, an en­ counter with a drunk on the road may shorten your life by a lot more than eight minutes.-^ H itiN w Pag« 5 Tuesday, October 16, 1984 more letters Abortion is 'n ecessary'. . . bad experience Editor: In response to Ben Hogiund’s Oct. 3 letter “Don’t impose your beliefs on me,” I feel Mr. Hoglund took a firm position on the abortion issue — obviously one he has some Intense views about. I laud Mr. Hoglund for his recognition of a common offense in our culture — that many people become infuriated when they feel someone iB attempting to force his beliefs on another. He thinks this “reflects a common misconception, namely that anyone can im­ pose his or her beliefs on anyone else." He goes on to say that although that imposition is unjustifiable, “everyone has not only the right but the responsibility to shape the values of society.” I agree wholeheartedly. The writer asserts that citizens who take a pro-life stance are told to keep quiet by those with apposing views. This, in my opi­ nion, reflects a misconception, Mr. Hoglund, that.anyone can make you keep quiet. You reside in a country where you are allowed independent beliefs and given the freedom to express them, which you have. You indicate that you are concerned with society as a whole. Let me ask you that, where would society be without abortion? Statistics show the suicide rate among women would be much higher and also the death rate caused by the practice of “home abortions” which was the case prior to the Supreme Court’s decision 11 years ago. Abortion, although there is no doubt it is overused in our country, is absolutely logical and necessary. There are cases where pregnancy results from rapqpcir­ cumstances involving drugs, radiation and other causes of birth defects, or an occur­ rence where the mother or infant’s life is at stake. These are exceptional cases which occur perpetually, and without legalized abortion, society would suffer. Picture in your mind, if you will, a crazed woman tormented daily by her child — a constant reminder of an ugly physical attack by an insane degenerate. Should this woman suf­ fer for the rest of her life because she was a victim? For that matter, should the child? On another level, we have abortions on teenagers which, according to the Allen Guttmacher Institute make up nearly half of the t.5 million performed throughout the United States each year. It is disheartening to think of all those innocent lives that were destroyed because someone couldn’t take responsibility for his or her own actions. In no uncertain circumstance do I believe in abortion as a means of birth control. On the other hand, let us consider the suf­ fering, pregnant young teen who knows little about sex in general, much less birth con­ trol. Possibly a woman in mere physical aspects, she is devastated by the changes in her body and unable to cope with pregnan­ cy, still a child herself. If she were to have the baby and choose to keep it, who is to say she would ever cope? Would the baby grow up resentful? Who, in the long run, would be punished? She? The child? Society? Say abortions were outlawed. While adop­ tion agencies are continuously searching for prospective children, it is most likely that these mothers would choose to keep their children if they did not commit suicide, did not attempt to “rid” themselves of that child, and did in fact give birth. If they rais­ ed the children, could they handle parent­ hood? Child abuse is a malicious, all-toocommon occurrence. In this case, we must consider the possibility of resentment leading to neglect. Child abuse is difficult for our courts to prove, it takes time, and quite often, children wind up dead. I am a loving, caring person who longs to someday be a mother. Upon reading last year about a celebration being held in honor of the anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision to legalize abortion, I was hor­ rified. The participants even held a candle­ lighting ceremony. In my opinion, only a group of side, demented people would celebrate. The girls who have abortions aren’t celebrating. I don’t celebrate the fact that abortions exist. However, there is no alternative way for our courts to decide who really needs this service other than to leave it in the hands of women and pray they make the right decision for themselves and society as a whole. Kathi Trestain Freshman, Broadcasting Editor: I feel that I must respond to various let­ ters which have recently appeared on the opinion page concerning the “pro-life” posi­ tion. Each time I read one of these emo­ tional appeals I am distressed by what I perceive to be a basic contradiction in its argument. That is, how can anyone who claims to be so fervently concerned with the welfare of a 6-week-old fetus be so blandly apathetic toward the wholesale destruction of life which our own national policies engender? These people rally and write and passionately vow to protect the rights of the unborn child from the cruel and heartless abortionists yet seem quite unconcerned with the preservation or improvement in the quality of lives already existent. The sentiment that I read in these letter is not of itself bad, rather misdirected. If they are genuinely concerned about that precious thing called life then why are they being ao shamefully selective? The “pro-life” con­ tingent rails against the idea that a woman should have the right to terminate a life through an abortion, yet their own ig­ norance or callousness about U.S. foreign policy in Central America condemns hun­ dreds to torture and death. Every day our tax dollars are being used to destroy homes, families, crops, businesses and yes, even children in the countries of this region. What about the rights of these people? Who will champion their cause and protect their right to life? Donna Colling Graduate student, College of Engineering Editor: I have read letters to the editor from per­ sons who feel abortion is morally wrong and others who feel abortion is a matter of choice. I would like to present a side of the abortion debate that few people consider. That is the position of one who has had an abortion. This is what the “right to choose” has meant to me: In 19601 aborted my first child. I was told at Planned Parenthood that this little “blob of tissue” would be as easily removed as a wart. Terminating a pregnan­ cy, I was told, was no more significant than removing a tiny Mood clot in my uterus. “Sounds harmless,” I reasoned. Exercising the right to choose, I opted for abortion. At that time no other options, such as adoption or single parenting, were explained. At the abortion clinic I was not given painkillers. When the suction aspirator was turned on I felt like my entire insides were being torn from me. Three-quarters of the way through the procedure I looked down and to my right and there I saw the bits and pieces of my baby floating in a pool of Mood. When I screamed, “I killed my baby!” the counselor in attendance told me to shut up. But the worst was yet to cone. I was not forewarned about the deep psychological problems I would encounter in the months and years to follow. Neither was it explained previous to the abortion that I would ex­ perience severe depressions in which I would contemplate suicide. I didn’t mourn the loss of my appendix so why would I grieve the passing of an enigmatic uteran blob? The answer was that it wasn’t a mere “blob of tissue,” it was a living baby. I realized it the moment I saw Ms dismembered limbs. I realized too late. By now the reader may be asking, “Isn’t this an extreme example of an abortion ex­ perience?” Actually, no. Mine was a routine suction abortion. Some women have had worse experiences than mine. There are women I know of who have themselves delivered their own dead babies following a “safe, legal” saline abortion. After poison­ ing, the baby thrashes around far a couple of hours as he is suffocated, choked and burn­ ed to death. If abortion is so good for women, then why do 5 to 10 percent of these women become sterile following abortion? Why do women who’ve had an abortion have a higher in­ cidence of suicide? And why do the d unces of losing a subsequent wanted baby douMe or even quadruple following a safe, legal abortion? Since when has death become good for us? Karen SaBivaa Arizona state president. Women Exploited by Abortion Decwriters and C R T s All Styles — All Levels Upper Case CRTs $40 Upper/Lower Case $45 T h e G u it a r S tu d io C a ll 966-3105 FINE C L A S S IC A L G U I T A R S Computer Terminal Service 8 0 8 S. M i l l Above Spaghetti Co. 82 9-112 7 Delivery Available U nique A F ashionable Earrings Only $ 1 a pair o r 3 pr. ior $ 2 .5 0 Also Belts only $ I ea. or 6 for $ 5 Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories 4 1 4 S. Mill #207, Tempo 1 "goinALL ghomeforthehoumys' AIRLINE TICKETS a a. i n a*Shtuas n a sm tt (sox) Mi-sen Tampa, AZ BOOK YOUR FLIGHTS NOWt Houm: M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-S LOS ARCOS WALL ________ 945-1010 968-2529 If you’re planning a career in medicine, you owe it to yourself to find out about the Air Force's Health Profes­ sions Scholarship Program. Qualified U.S. citizens can receive scholarships for medical or osteo­ pathic school. 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MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE ROUNO TRIP V Professional Guitar Instruction T E R M IN A L R E N T A L S The Ears Have It Their Way at Dollar'S 2 for 1 Devatop S Print ■ H u n H our S o n d a i” EVERY WEDNESDAY AT REGULAR LOW PRICE SU N SE T C A M E R A Tem pe C e n te r* M ill A U niversity • $29-0424 Costa Rica fa ¿A&^áxwe&i By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E * J ★ f Statt Putì» Tuwday^Odtob^J^JPM P age 6 > L\ O N IO N * -k * C I N E M A ‘S OCT. 1. ^ Staff Writer At the age of 22, Willy Solis Jr. has fought against communist forces in Cen­ tral America, founded a world-wide organization and is slowly changing the lives of hundreds of farmers in Costa Rica. Despite all his achievements, the founder and world director of the Free World Leaders describes himself as “just a middle-class student from Costa Rica. “I am not a member of the Costa Rican government. 1 am not a member of the Costa Rican police. I am not a member of the Costa Rican upper class. I am just a student who started an organization to help people,' ’ Solis said. Solis, who founded the Free World Leaders in June, spoke Friday at ASU on his organization’s efforts to improve liv­ ing conditions in Costa Rica and eliminate Communism in Central America. “ I am trying to scare people in this country,’’ Solis said. “They should be scared about what is going on in Central America. “There are a lot of things that are hap­ pening in Central America that are unknown here. The only way people are going to react to this problem is to be scared. “I have fought (against) the Com­ munists. I have seen them shooting in my face. I know these people. 1 have talked * DODES KA-DEN (JAPAN) No charge O CT. 17-20 FOOTLOOSE ALL HLMS ARE SHOWN « T H E OWON CHEM A ON THE LOWER LE\€L OF TTC/AEMOBAL UNtOfl. SHOWTiMESARE 7:15 »nd 9 * 5 P-M EACH EVETWHC O R n r iG PAiaanC FOR ALL AT (NO CHARGE) IS AVAlLABLEAFTOt 7A0PM. M LOT '1 9 CXRECTLY SOUTH O F THE B U ST C SS COLLEGE. A LL TUESDAY FILMS A RE AT MO CHARGE. WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FXM S ARE *1.30 Y4TH ASUO. 10:30-7 p.m. \ If « S k M0LS0N & - 5 C HEINEREN £ M0N.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IM P O R T S — 9 4 9 Pitcher j “ ¡5 2 * 'h liter ‘1.99 Pitchsr $2.75 BREAKFAST 6 a.m.-10:30 am. Mon.-Fri. 9 9 # - SUPER SPECIAL - 9 9 # Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIF’ On* Egg, 2 Bacon or Sauaaga, Toast, Buttari Jam Cotfet Included $ 4 20 Tickets S9.50. S 11.50 a vailab le at G am m age a n d Diam onds box offices For reservations call 965-3434 GIVE T O Ü Ä ß K g fH ! UVEENÎEITNMOT M6KÎIY O IF S U M E S (N o Cover, No Min.) 13 0 OCTOKR 2 6 ,8 : 0 0 P.M. AT OAMMAOE CENTER Glass Glass 554 SHADOWFAX nl. special «- ■*guest I plus Michael Hedges PMEMXIITTU TK1TKE $ 1 .9 9 494 W INE COOLER ONLY 1 P ro d u ce d by Glass $ 1 .9 9 .4 9 9 W INE pfesent W indham HHI recording artists Fri., Oct. 19 7 p.m. Gam m age #311 DRAFT BEER Sandwich of the Day with Homemade Fries Willy Solis Jr., founder and world director of Fra students about Central America. ASASU/GAM M AGE and Student Prince A lfil ^ the other side without any guns, it doesn't tion’s i matter who is the majority,” Solis said. Hes “They (the Communists) are talking great« about peace, but they haven’t put their to Aril weapons down.” «m In addition to the party’s existence in to 1001 Casta Rica, he said the increasing It is al number of refugees from Nicaragua is “Wli presenting an additional problem for the 30 mill nation. Solis, whp left Costa Rica a week ago, young said Costa Rican communities cannot ab draftei sorb the number of refugees, and the “Six situation is putting a strain on the na- to the for "G ood Food an d D rin k " S P E C IA L S LUNCH a DINNER MON.-FRI to them. We know what we are working with.” Solis, a former engineering student at the University of Costa Rica, is on his third tour of the United States. He said he speaks to groups ranging from university students to members of the business community. “ It’s hard to understand the problems of Central America if you don’t know the background of the Central American peopie," he said. Solis said Costa Rica’s freedom is threatened by Communist forces that have taken over Nicaragua and that are moving into El Salvador. He describes Costa Rica as “a free country with a free enterprise system” whose constitution mirrors that of the United States. “We speak Spanish and we dress a lit­ tle different, but that’s about the only dif­ ference,” Solis said. Costa Rica’s economy is based mi agriculture, Solis said, and 2.3 million people inhabit the country’s 20,000 square miles. He said his country, which has not had a military since 1948, is being threatened by the Communist party, which represents 3 percent of the population. Even though the party lepresents a small portion of the population, a threat exists because Costa Rica does not have a military to protect its citizens, he said. “If you have 10 people and put guns in their hands, and you have 50 people on AU DITIO NS THE W AREHOUSE DELI E lttb . 1975 Freedom fighter E. UNIVERSITY DR. AT FOREST * 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ L A P R I M O S P E C IA L Your Hosts: "The Family” 2 f o r 1 o n a ll p iz z a s a n d s u b s D in n e r s 2 f o r $5.99 CO N O CO IN C . with this coupon j HAPPY H O U R DAILY 5-9 P.M. 504 DRAFTS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 967-7926 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, NORTH AMERICA WILL BE ON \ CAMPUS TO MAKE A PRE-RECRUITING PRESENTATION. ! i WE WILL DISCUSS OPPORTUNITIES ON OUR MANAGE- j MENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. EN6INEERIN6 STU- DATE: O CTO BER 16,1984 TIME: 7 P.M. 967-8261 \ iI iI i i i I i i T he ii DENTS (CHEM E, CE, EE, IE, ME) GRADUATING IN j I DECEMBER OR MAY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND: M o n .-S a t. 11 a m - 1 a m . S u n d a y 12-1 a m . •I I Offer good through 10-21-84. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, NORTH AMERICA MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM i i Celebrating our 4th Anniversary I i *50% OFF O N ALL SERVICES* (FOR NEW A N D REGULAR CLIENTS) H A IR C U T S . . . . M EN $6.75. . . . W O M E N $8.25 P E R M SJ f N I C 2 A DOES N O T IN C U IO t HAIR CUT LO NG HAW SLIGHTLY HIGHER i i C O L O R S ....................................$10-515 I SCULPTURED N A IL S ........... „......... $19.50 I Bring thi* ad. Expires 10- 31-64 . W /participating designers only. PLACE: M EM O RIAL UNION — ROOM 21S I I 903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 894-0184 I ss U ste firm Tuesday, October 16,1984 ghter speaks out against Communism t doesn't 5said, talking >ut their tence in :reasing 'agua is i for the ;ek ago, nnotaband the the na- lion’s economy. He said if the strain is not alleviated, a greater number of refugees will move in­ to Arizona and neighboring states. "It has been calculated that 30 million to 100 million refugees will run to the U.S. It is already happening," Solis said. “What is this country going to do with 30 million more refugees. ” Solis said a number of refugees are young people trying to avoid being drafted into one of the warring factions. “Sixteen-year-olds are being forced in­ to the Sandanista army and forced into State ñVM fliflw le 1d director of Free W orld Leaders, speaks to A8U the jungles to fight, ” he said. "They don’t know about politics, they only know they don’t want to be forced in­ to the army and have to fight." Solis said anti-American involvement groups don’t fully understand the pro­ blems facing Central America, and they often speak their opinions without having been to the countries. “It is real easy to talk about all the pro­ blems when you are sitting here in a free country, 8,000 miles away from the pro­ blem,” Sol» said. Media coverage of the events in Cen­ tral America is not always accurate, and often misrepresents the conflict, Solis said. He said the fnedia has not given the American people a full account of events in C entral America and news photographs of what appears to be m u rd e re d c iv ilia n s a r e often Communist-backed guerillas. “They (anti-Communist forces) never know who is the rebel and who is the civilian in the crowd because (Communist-backed rebels) dress like civilians,” Solis said. “Do you see the pictures of the civilian firing at the soldiers? No, you get the pic­ ture of the soldier lying dead with a gun and the civilian lying dead without a gun.” Solis said he decided to form Free World-Leaders because of the conditions in Central America. The organization deals mainly in improving the living con­ ditions of the farmers. By improving the farmers’ lives, the entire country benefits economically and the need for government reform will not exist, he said. Free World Leaders provides lowinterest loans to farmers, allowing them to expand their farms and their income. The Costa Rican government borrows money at 9-percent interest rates and lends it to the farmers at 22 percent, Solis said. Another goal of the organization is to eliminate the amount of discussion about improving conditions, and actually work with the farmers in making im­ provements. “I don’t talk too much,” Solis said. “The Communists talk and talk, but they never do anything. “We talk, we act, and in the end, the people who need the help get the help,” he said. “They get it if they have earned it.” Solis said his goal is to insure the freedom of Central America from out­ side agresssion and to stop the spread of turmoil out of Nicaragua. “I believe in freedom. I can get into El Salvador. I can get into Guatemala. If I step into Nicaragua I am dead,” he said. “ I am not only anti-Communist. I am pro-freedom. Communism is not my only enemy. I am against anything that works against free enterprise, and freedom and justice,” Solis said. lU n ttttâ tM e J N Pizza Restaurants w Vi PRICE TUESDAY! ASU Students, Faculty a n d S ta ff ... Every Tuesday Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% Discount, w ith purchase of any drink, on any Large Pizza. ( Country Style Included) Offer valid on sit-down meals only. — 3 Valley Locations — TEMPE 1 8 4 9 N. S co ttsd ale Rd. (A lpha Beta C enter) SCOTTSDALE 9 4 7 -4 3 9 6 SCOTTSDALE 4416 N. Miller 7901 E. Thomas Rd. (a t Cametback) (a t Hayden > 994-3285 994-3360 How to civilize 7a.m. si 1 I •I I I 0 1 I W ils o n ls C am e ras • V id e o -Telescopes •B in o c u la rs •Rentals •Complete Dark­ room Selection •Video Transfer m S tud en t D iscount on Processing and D arkroom S upplies 1 C u sto m P ro c e ssin g and E n la rg in g A va ila b le 1 We use Kodak paper for a good look 1 A SU T E M P E 204 E. U n iv e rsity 1 I I 894-8337 (Behind the Chuckbox) meet the morning. And just from General Foods* ^ . , International Coffees y different flavors GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS M UCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR ( wt •9 * Pages, State Press Tüctday, October 16,1964 Liberal Arts College Council of Students will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday on the second floor of the MU. Quantitative System s Club will moot at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday In the MU Coconino Room 217. Mike Hooley from Arthur Ander­ son will be speaking on career opportunities In management consultation and Information systems. Qennan Studtee Hu l l s will present a free lecture at 10:30 a m today In the MU Pinal Room 215 entitled “Hitler’s Air War Plans" featuring Or. Klaus Malar of the Military History Research Institute. At 10:30 am . Thursday, Or. Juergen Foerster will present the lecture “The German-Soviet War” In the same room. For more information, call 965-4839. The Office of Student Life will host a career seminar on “Helping Professions” from 1 to 3 p.m. today In the MU Coconino Room. There Is a $3 registration fee for the seminar. Graduate Student A ssociation will sponsor a small grant writing workshop from 1 to 3 p.m. today In the MU Pima Room. Amnesty International will present the film "Prisoners of Conscience” at 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. today at Social Sciences 108 and at 7 and 8 p.m. tonight at Art 220. International Student Office will sponsor the discussion “Americans + will we ever understand them?” at 3:30 today in the MU Cochise East Room 212. Busines s College Council will meet at 3:30 today In Business Administration 341 to discuss current issues facing business students. MUAB Fine Arts Commutes will present the Black Inter­ preter's Theatre Troupe from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today In the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays In the Salvation Army Building at University Drive and Myrtle Avenue for Bible study and fellowship. Tonight's topic Is ‘Temptation”. Baptist Student Union meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1322 S. Mill Ave. The BSU offers fellowship, Bible study and various activities. Evening services are available for students seeking counseling, general information and accurate referrals at the Student Life Office in the MU from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. ASU C ounseWng and Consultation meets from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays In the Agriculture Building basement for group discussions. American Federation of Teachers Local * 2050 will have Its monthly membership meeting at noon Wednesday In the MU Yavapai Room 200. AWARE will present a “Stress Management” seminar at noon Wednesday In the MU featuring Dr. Barbara Thomas, coordinator for health education. W omen's Sendees will host a political information forum from noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday In the MU Pinal Room featur­ ing Sen. Juanita Haralson, Rep. Bev Herman, Diane Seldman and Carol Carpenter. Student Counseling and Consultation Advooocy Committee will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Agriculture Building Room 112. Association of Collegiate Entsrpraneure will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday In the MU Pinal Room 215. Transportation Club will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday In the MU Cochise West Room 212. Dave Keaton, vice president of marketing for Sun West Airlines, will discuss the general In­ dustry. Native American Students Association will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Pima Room 218. Hispanic Business Students Association will moot at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday In the MU Yuma Room. Members are en­ couraged to bring cans of food for the food drive. Finance Club will meet at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Coconino Room 217. The club is reorganizing and needs all In­ terested persons to attend this first meeting. ASPA will meet at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Mohave I Room featuring Phillip Kundin of the City of Phoenix speaking on “Compensation”. ASU lea Hockey Club will meat at 7 p.m. Wednesday for an organizational meeting to discuss publicity and program co­ ordination. National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences will meet st 7 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Yuma Room. PIES sponsors an ongoing group, Relaxation and Body Awareness, at noon Mondays and Wednesdays In the Student Health Center, Room 158. A six-week group for reentry students, Transitions, meets at 1 p.m. Wednesdays In the Center. Intuition's Invitation, a self-realization group, meets st 4 p.m. Wednesdays In the Center. All Saints Catholic Newman Canter holds Bible studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. ASU Fencing Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and 10 a.m. Sundays In PE West 113. Student Health Center will offer a CPR class, free of charge, from 1 to 4 p.m. every Thursday in Room 155 of the Student Health Center. College of Education Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Payne Education Building room B206. University Toastmasters meet at 5:15 p.m. every Thursday In the MU Coconino Room to improve public speaking skills. Compliment Tour Ears Fashionably At Dollar'S 1 Earrings only $ 1 a pair or 3 pr. lor $ 2 .5 0 Also Belts only S 1 ea. o r 6 for SS I Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories 414 S. Mill #207, Tempe 967-9101 v I I I H Let Us D o Your Repairing We Know How To D o It Right I I JOHN’S SH O E REPAIR 718 M ill Avenue, T e m p e f Vi block from N. University) j 10% O ff A n y R e p air Above Spaghetti Co. 829-1127 If The Shoe Fits, Repair it A t John's! ! SOLAR NAILS A ne V X 9 I with this ad Rep. $50 9 4 6 -4 0 4 4 j »Painless Hair Removal I »Body Waxing (Short drive from ASU campus) I 4439 N. Saddlebag, Scottsdale Newcustomersonly Expires 10-31-84 A ll Graduate Students are Cordially Invited to Attend A Free Sm all Grant Writing Workshop on Tuesday, October 1 6 ,1 9 8 4 • 1-3 p.m. Pima Room, Memorial Union Co-Sponsored by: The Office of Research and Sponsored Programs Administration and The Graduate Student Association Other dates to remember In October. 12 — Social Hour at Howard Johnson, 5-7 p.m. 24 — A Night of Live Theatre — Discount tickets for Phoenix Little Theatre Production of “Elephant Man“ Discount coupon available at the G.SA Office, Rm. 208, M.U. A t o r iir t o n — A S A S U Room 208-R. Memorial Union 965*3161/1248 I THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER PROGRAM CAN TELL YOU: 1. If you are qualified, the Marine Corps will guarantee you the opportunity to go to flight school as an officer. Your performance at flight school is the deciding factor on what type of aircraft you fly. Jets or helicopters are the usual choices. We have few air transports available. Tactical Aircraft is our business. 2. We have the most modern fighter aircraft in the world to date... the F/A-18 Hornet and AV-8B Harrier. 3. Your obligated time of service is 4% years upon completion of flight school. 4. While in school you can earn $100 a month during the school year. 5. A s a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic officer training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1,100 during each session. 6. Juniors earn more than $1,900 during one 10-week summer session. 7. Prior to graduation we give you 25 hours of free flight lessons. 8. Upon graduation you receive your com m ission as a 2nd Lieutenant with a yearly starting salary between $17,000 and $20,000. Your salary depends upon when you join our program as an undergraduate. 9. We are not an R O T C program. There is no commitment during the academic school year. All training is done in the summer months only. 10. We are looking for all types of majors. N o restrictions if you are a non-tech nical major. 11- Leadership lasts a lifetime. We specialize in leadership. Get experience as one of the . best. The Marine Corps Officer Pro­ gram is looking for young, un­ dergraduate students that are leaders. If you think you have the qualifications, contact the Officer Selection Team for further information. O ur phone num ber is (602) 261-3880. i ■ ■ i State Press Tuesday, October 16.1984 In range Zendejas eyes records while regaining touch By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer With the ASU football team sporting a 2-3 record five weeks into the season, there are many areas where personnel changes have been made. But one player who has remain­ ed constant in the lineup is placekicker Luis Zendejas. While he had his problems early this season, Zendejas has kept himself in a positive frame of mind and ready for the rest of the season. "Right now we must go out and win our six remaining games, no ifs, ands or huts” Zendejas said. "We’ve got the players, but we need to get our heads together and play like we’re capable of playing.” With an open date last weekend, Zendejas said the team concentrated on discipline and certain job res pons ibilites “We need for our players to concentrate on their individual positions, and discipline themselves to do what they’re supposed to do,” he said. the season is dependent on one vital kick. Zendejas said while there are kicks that do make or break a game, he doesn’t view the situation as being all-or-nothing. "I try to picture each attempt as being the same,” Zendejas said. “ In the game against Cal, for example, the extra point after our second touchdown could have been the win­ ning point, but to me, it was just another point. “Being nervous before a kick serves no purpose,” Zendejas said. “Throughout most of my career, I have been on the ‘up’ side. After missing the Held goal against Southern California that would have tied the game, I got a good feeling as to what it feels like to be on the ‘down’ side.” After the missed attempt against USC, there were many rumors regarding Zende­ jas’ physical conditimi. To set the record straight, he said he just missed the field goal, and it’s just one of those things that happens. Zendejas: ‘Last se a so n I had a lot of attempts at the beginning of the season, but so far this year, I haven’t had nearly the sam e am ount of chances.’ Lids Zendejas, show n h e n kicking out of the hold of Tim Salem in aeNon M s year, is the m ost prolific scoring placektcker in N C A A history. As for Zendejas personally, he is sixth on the all-time scoring list with 319, leaving him 37 points behind Tony Doreett, who tallied 356 points with the University of Pitt­ sburgh. So far this season Zendejas has not had the number of chances be had in previous years. In die last two ASU games Zendejas had only one field goal attempt (against the Cardinal which he missed from 48-yards). “This year is exactly opposite from last season,” Zendejas said. “Last year I had a lot of attempts a t the beginning of the season, but so far this year, I haven’t had nearly the same amount of chances. ” Zendejas said be sees two possible reasons for the lack of attempts. “F ar a kicker to get the chance to kick, the offense has to be able to move the ball,” Zendejas said. “Also, last year Coach Dar­ ryl Rogers took a lot of beat because be would call on me on plays where the offense could possibly have gotten the first down. This year, however, be has elected to go more for the first down or touchdown than for a field goal. ” Numerous times throughout the career of a kicker, the outcome of the game or even Zendejas, a senior bi-lingual language major, intends to play professionally if he can get a contract on a team where he can have a long career and enjoy himself. “Playing for the Wranglers is a definite possibility,” Zendejas said. “I know the peo­ ple in Tempe, and I know that the fans here will let me know how I’m doing, either good or bad.” With the sewing record in reach, Zende­ jas will need to average a little mare than six points a game. To attain that plateau, he will need some help from his friends. He said his inconsistency so far this season is for me. Where was Elvis? I know it would have been tou^i, what with pulling double duty and all. But not showing up a t all. That’s just not the cowboy way, pardner! Where did they get all that crowd noise? The fans over the radio sounded like they were »njoying themselves. Weekly inhabitants of Sun Devil Stadium know ASU's crowd never sounds like 70,000 maniars. Insomniacs maybe. Agoraphobics defindey. Maniars? Nah. The whole concept of a dream game confuses me. For most ASU Cans this season, a dream game is owe in which the ASU offense drives down field and scares s touchdown. But the football schedule thrusts us back into reality Satur­ day. It’s ASU and the Oregon State Beavers. Whoopee. World Series — Boy, thnee Detroit fane realty know how to throw a party, don’t they? I mean, no celebration is complete without rampant arson and sporadic gunfire. It was lucky the United Auto Workers came to terms on a new contact, or the Detroit police would have really had a dooneybrook. The Tigers last won the world championship in 1968, and the fans are trying to recreate the events, enmptere with n e e riots. Let’s just hope Miami doesn’t win the Super Bowl and the fans try to engage in a “can you top this" competition. Althmigh Kirk Gibson did not win the Most Valuable Player (MVP) for the series, he does join two other Tigers on my SO­ UP (UgtyPlayers) aquad. The winners include: CATCHER — Milt May, Ron Hodges (hall of fame: Andy Etchebarren) I mean, no celebration is complete without rampant arson and sporadic gunfire FIRST BASE—Cecil Cooper. Steve Baiboni SECOND BAS E —Joel Youngblood, Glenn Hubbard SHORTSTOP — Alan Trammell, Robin Yount (hall of fame: Mark Belaqger and Woody Woodward) THIRD BASEMAN — Ron Cey, Phil Gainer, Garth Iorg (he’s really not that ugly, but Garth? Come on.) LEFT FIELD — Ben Oglivie, John ‘Tonight, let it be” Lowenstein CENTER FIELD - Withe McGee, Mel Hall, Lloyd Mooeby RIGHT FIELD—Gibson (who out-up Reggie Jackson and Jack Clark by well over 10,000 whiskers) DESIGNATED HITTER — Cliff Johnson (end of argu­ ment) PITCHER (LEFT) — John Candelaria, Fernando (de plane, de plane) Valenzuela PITCHER (RIGHT) — Pete Vuekovich, Jack Morrfc, LaMarr Hoyt RELIEVER — Rich Goaaage, Kent Tekutve (special men­ tion to “The Mad Hungarian”, A1 Hraboaky) MANAGER — Yogi Berra (the man defies gravity) (honorable mention to Joe Torre) THIRD BASE COACH—Don “Popeye" Zimmer I’m sure I missed some of your favorites, but these guys seem to fit the bill nicely. No conversation an the World Series could be complete without a tip of the pen to Kurt Bevacqua, who singlehandedly kept the Padres dose with two home runs, seven RBI and five dirty uniforma. “Dirty Kurt” made many unbelievers like Tommy (“he couldn't fait water if he fell out of a boat” ) Lasorda eat their words. Not bad for a guy whose previous biggest claim to fame was winning Bazooka’s Baseball Bubble Gum Blowing Championship of 1977. And OnaBy. . . — Keep in mind the ASU-06U game starts early this week at 4 p jn . Not only wifi the game be over while the night is still young, but it could give KTAR a five-hoar session of “Sun Devil Ts Bl ” It just sort of boggles the mind, doesn’t it? Page 10 State Press Tuesday, October 16,1984 Sparky, Tigers already setting sights on next year Detroit (AP) — The World Series trophy had barely been passed to the Detorit Tigers when Manager Sparky Anderson began to think about next season. “The greatest challenge for this club is to win in 1965,” he said. “It must win in *85 It’s a must for these players. It’s a must for this team. It's a must for these fans. “Vince Lombardi once said that every squirrel can find one acorn. Let’s see if we can find a bunch of them. ” The Tigers captured their fourth World Series title, their first since 1968, with an 8-4 victory over the San Diego Padres Sunday in the Series' fifth game. It was the end to a rare front-running season. The Tigers not only led the American League Blast Division from begin­ ning to end — becoming only the third team in baseball to do so — but they won 35 of their first 40 games. “Even though we won all those games, we didn't get a chance to show what we were until the last game,” said Detroit center fielder Chet Lemon. “We were 35-5, and still had to prove it. Then, we were 7-1 in the playoffs — the same percentage. Now the world knows.” The Tigers won a club-record 104 games, holding no less than a seven-game lead from July 1 until the end of the season and finishing 15 games ahead of secMid-place Toronto The front running season put them Taylor, L ee nam ed in P a c -1 0 aw ard s CA RM ICH AELD EBO B’S FUNNY FARM H ALLO W EEN! •M asks «Costume Sales & Rentals •W igs • Make-up 8 9 4 -1 6 8 4 933 E. UNIVERSITY, SUITE 101 mr ....n i l Illl Illl IUI 1111 Or Thom«« lo rn d t oc copit, g roup a m o *. Owto and •ndu*tr«ol m tu ro flc t plans “Dr. Berndt’s Therapy For Neck Pain Proven Effective-Praised By Patients And Doctors” L a s t night you spent h o u r, w atch in g TV slum p ed in your favorite e a sy chair. Then you d e p t on your stom ach. You w o k e up this m o rn in g with severe neck pain. AH k in d s of incorrect postu res ond unexpected m o vem en ts con c a u se neck pain. A n d som etim es days, w e e k s or eve n m onths p a ss before ony pain results. If you h ave neck p ain s call Dr. Thom as Berndt for a n im m ediate exam inatio n . Or. Thom as Berndt accepts gro u p, union, au to an d in ­ dustrial insurance. C o n cen tratin g his concerns with Neck Problem s. Dr. Thomas Berndt C hiroprocfic P hyiicton 9 6 6 -0 7 7 7 1 I M L l |M d t t lM .S a H t f i n ,T e a p e in the select company of the 1927 New York Yankees and the 1923 New York Giants. The Tigers beat Kansas City in three straight games in the American League playoffs, and needed only one game over the minimum to beat San Diego in the World Series. In the revelry of triumph, catcher Lance Parrish did not think any team could have stood in the Tigers' path. “I don’t think anyone could,” he said. “Winning 35 of 40 was fantastic. We just put it all together. We are world champions.” Yet Anderson was looking toward the future, probably because he has a past with Which to compare it. Unlike most of his players, Anderson had been to the World WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) — Kenny Taylor, a star in Oregon State’s first conference victory of the season, and UCLA place-kicker John Lee have been named Pac-10 Players of the Week, Executive Director Thomas Hansen announced Monday. Lee’s 47-yard field goal on the final play of Saturday’s game against Washington State gave UCLA a 27-24 vic­ tory. He also had a 42-yarder in the game and is 16 for 16 on field goal attempts this season. Taylor, a cornerback, intercepted a pass, blocked a Series before — four times as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He lost the Series twice, in 1970 to Baltimore and in 1972 to Oakland. Then, he won in consecutive seasons, 1975 and 76, against Boston and the Yankees. Anderson has called the 76 Reds, who won 102 games and swept the Yankees in the Series, the best team he has managed. He has been asked repeatedly to compare the greatness of that Cincinnati team with this year’s Tigers. Normally, he wriggles out of the question. But perhaps by imploring the Tigers to win again in '85, he was looking for a way to answer it with action. field goal try, broke up three passes and made six tackles in the Beavers’ 9-6 win over California. The Bears’ offense netted only 206 yards. Other defensive players nominated for the weekly award were linebackers Joe Kelly of Washington and Duane Bickett of Southern California. Other offensive players nominated were running backs Frqd Crutcher of USC, Donald Beavers of Oregon State and Rueben Mayes of WSU. H rttFrm Tuesday, October 16.1984 Spikers bow to Aztecs; now 1-5 in conference Continuing in its pattern of recent weeks, the ASU volleyball team split road matches over the weekend, but last more ground in the WCAA. The Sun Devils, ranked 20th, lost to 8th-ranked conference rival San Diego State, »-1 (10-15,15-4,15-10,15-11), but topped non-conference opponent U.S. International, 3-2 (11-15, 15-7, 159,14-16,15-5). The Devils’ record now stands at 56 overall, but only 1-5 in conference play. The loss to the Aztecs concerned Coach Debbie Brown. “San Diego State is a streaky team," Brown said. “They didn’t play very well. “I feel we blew an opportunity to upset someone ranked above us. We didn’t come in ready to play either.” The victory over USIU did not encourage Brown much, either. The Gulls are unranked, although Brown said they are a strong team. “I was (disappointed) because I know we could have done much better. “We’re not playing real crisp. I know we can play better. ” Lady harriers land eighth place in California Invitational Meet The ASU women’s cross country team finished eighth with 214 points in the 12-team California Invitational Saturday at the University of California. In the meet, which Coach Roger Kerr called "the biggest so far of the year,” the Sun Devils placed three runners in the top 50. Sophomore Julie Seleine was the first Sun Devil across the finish line in 30th place with a time of 18:10.7 on the 5,000meter course. Wendy Sihner was 35th in a time of 18:19.7 and Susan Rad­ ford finished 44th in 18:38.8. Heike Thiem finished 51st in 19:02.7 and Kris Denny was the fifth finisher for the Sun Devils, placing 54th in 19:38. 1SS JL GRACE CAMPUS T CHURCH I A nnouncements ATTEN TIO N I LA TE nit» David U tterman groupl»». n»w d u b forming. Call N a n c y 9669003___________________ L A D IE S : W H IT E, A lla n , In d ian , Hlapanlc, black, ate! Incarcarated, college educated, black mala, age 24, 8’2'V 210 eolld pound» aaaka woman, aafloua minded, financleily able to help out. David C ollie 41844, P.0.3000. Comp!#« Lockup n 106. Goodyear. Arizona 86338 A utom obiles 1977 PLYM O U TH Arrow. Excallant condition. Muat aell. 81200 or beet offer. C all Sara, 887-1324.____________ _ 1878 TO YO TA Catlca GT llftback, 5-speed, 78,000 original mile», A/C, AM -FM stereo, Pioneer cassette and speakers, tiros axcsltent. A skin g 83,000.968-3324 _________________ 1980 PO N T IA C Sunbird. Excallant condition, automatic, V8, all tour tires brand new, cruise control, air con­ ditioner, AM -FM , 8 track stereo. $3000. 986-5116 deya; after 5 pm, 8208687. 68 N IS S A N Patrol 4x4. In cherry condition. A skin g 83500. Call 948-7586, leeve nam e and number.______________ LO ST C A R title, expired plates? Avoid tlw long lines. Let u s title and register your car. F a il and convenient service. Open till 8 Tuesday - Thursday, Saturday 8 to 12, Sunburst B u sin e ss Service». 275-9877._________ B icycles________ 10-SPEED $55, g ir l's Schw inn cruiser 865, Schw inn 5-speed $75,3-speed 850, x-targe Schw inn 10-speed (100, 9388944._______________________________ LO W C O ST b icycles and accessories. Repairs all m akes. Student discounts. Tampa Bicycle Shop, 9688896.________ SC H W IN N 10 speed, good condition. 880or beat offer. 829-1602. WORSHIPSERVICE... ; * Sunday* O8 M an * D anforth Chapel j FREE POOL I I a.m.-2 p.m. Sm.-Fri. Beer - Boote - Pool - Food - Qemee Rev DON EKSTRAND. Pastor i MOHS: M4 220! |ext. M3) j JOIN US THIS WEEK' » classifieds ' jif•¡Ain n in ifiif’iAe****— rOVERWEIGHT? Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. 3129 S. Mil 967-97R1 Tempe pi. tM s mi m m ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) All you got to lose is weight! CALL NOW PLEASE CALL 233-9033 H ou r» : 6 a m -M id n ig h t 941-9268 B usiness Opp. F R E E I “S E C R E T & o f Starting Your Own Profitable B u sin e ss W ithout Capital!” Rush! Name, address: FTM Marketing, PO Box 1828, Sierra Vista, A Z 86838. A b so lu te ly free I N o obligation. C lothing VIN T A G E C LO T H ES, end less costum ­ ing poaatMIttfas. 1800 through 1956. 6713 E. 2nd Street. Scottsdale. Call anytime, aak lo r Ruby, 940-1319._______ F o r Rent or Lease REGULAR PRICES • Shampoo «Condition • Precision Cut »Blow Dry M E N $.13 • W O M E N S15 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S ATURDAY TUES WED. & THURS T IL L 9 P M EARN EXTRA m oney! W anted silversm ith- goldsm ith experienced handling jew elers gold. (o.k. gold), nlckle silver, copper for belt jewelry making. 9467990,________________ EN T H U SIA ST IC - A R T IC U LA T E ? If this Is you, why not work part-time with other A SU students who are m aking big bucks and having a good time doing Itl C all Grog, 8268801.__________ JA N IT O R P O SIT IO N : Sco ttsd a le , Phoenix, 3-5 hours/ night between 5:00 and 10:00 pm, 5 days/ week. Start 83.50 per hour, bonuses and advancement. 2744)079.___________________________ LO C A L N EW SP A P E R In the east Valley area It hiring afternoon m otor route drivers. Perm anent part-time em ploy­ ment tor those w ho have good transportation. C all Hank at 9944)766 for Interview. N E E D O U TG O ING individuals to han­ dout flyers, 20 to 25 hours. C om m is­ sion. M a ss solicitors license helpful. 954-3077. ________________________ NO W H IR IN G part-time days, evenings, nights. 1139 W. Broadway. Apply In parson.__________________________ O V E R E SE A S JO BS-Sum m er, yearround, Europe, S. America, Australia, A sia A ll fields. $ 9 0 6 2000 month. Slghtaaslng. Free into. W itts M C, PO Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Dal Mar, C A 92625. PART-TIM E C H A U FFE R 25 years or older. Minim um wage plu s lips. Talk to Jim alter 2 pm, M onday through Friday. 244-151». __________________________ PERFU M E: C oed tor direct sales, new concept In fragrances, em ail Invest­ ment. For Interview call Margueritte, 941-5347. ATTEN TIO N DO G lovers: C ondo to star», private room and bath, fully furnished or not. Com m unity pool, covered parking. Scottsdale. 8250 per m onth Includes everything. C all C ol teen, 001-2008 evenings, or 961-2833, M onday through Thuraday.___________ R E D R O B IN now hiring line and prop cooks, flexible hours, meats, uniform s supplied Apply in parson, 1530 N. S c ottadato Rd., Loa A ico a Mad._______ F o r Sale W ith T h is A d Expires Dec 31 . 1984 EA R N $6-8 par hour aa a delivery person with D om ino 's Pizza. W e're num ber one in delivery nationwide with over 1400 atone. Driver» aarn excellent hourly wage p lu s tips end m ileage. Full or part-time, flexible day or evening hours. A fun and rewarding job. Many delivery people. Advance to our m anagem ent training program. M ust be 18 or older with a good driving record, car and insurance. W e want dependable, clean out people w illing to hustle. Apply after lt d » am at 91» South Rural Road, Tempo or any of our seat Valley stores._________ PIZZA T IM E Theater la now accepting applications. F u ll and part-tim e, weekends, day and night. 1000 E. Broadway. Tampa, Arizona, 86283. O N E B ED R O O M condo, «(ill kitchen. w ae her, dryer, air. 8328 per m onth phis electric. UnhrorsHyf Hardy. Don, 8863833. 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 BRO W N D ER B Y now accepting ap­ plication* tor ta r back. H ours 4-10 pm. Apply In parson at 4611 N. Scottsdale Read, between 3-5 pm dally.__________ 1 B ED R O O M condo, brand new, 700 W. University, walk «0 ASU , unfurnished, pool, appliances. S330. M o r a 0am or after «pm, 431-0128__________________ O R SA T STU D IO apartment - Foxtrot, fully fum tetad, pools, tennis courts, M ccuzzL diahwaetar, etc. 8360 Incfaidea avaryttnag. 941-1106.__________ Your C a m p u s Hair C are Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe H elp Wanted B O M B A Y B IC Y C LE C lub needs janito­ rial service, 5 or 6 days per week, 1W to 2 hours par day. 8et your own hours. 8325 per month. 946-5630, Scottsdale. 10x50 T RAILER: 2 mite» from ASU , new point. Kitchen floor carpeted. M u st aaa to «peroriate. 83800 him . 272-4733. SLA T Z 12 pack- 62.90 H ighland ced ar» , six pack S3.19; used Playboy m agazines 8.71: Imported bears, cold drinks. Ice. aduM m agazines Bundle's. U niversity and Mill.__________________ HP41CV C A LC U LA TO R and cardreader. Excellent condition. Have receipt» 8275 Call Scott. 287-1386. evening beat_______________________ LIG H TED B E E R algne and novelty bar accaaaprlaa 1002 Suzuki 580 Kotana. tear m Baasa, 81200 2760256 M O B ILE H O M E. 14x85. 2 Vi mUae ABU. beautiful park. 28341800 day». ST E R EO B R A N D new. never used r en an a deck, turntable, receiver. Speakern. Coat ever 8400. 8188 take# everyth in g 654 0541._________________ ^Furniture D O N T BU T M at tuten till you'v e M a n ou rs C all Baraat Ornarne, w e'll WH you why. 8 3 0 sH « a huons. 0460007. SEC U R IT Y O F F IC E R S, lu ll o r pan-Uma. C ar and phone necessary. Uniform s lum ittad . Internal Security Agency, 820-1919. SU M M E R JO BS. Nettom i Park C o 's 21 parks. 5000 openings. Com plete in­ form ation 86. Park report. M issio n M tn Co., 861 2nd Ava. W.N., Kallapall. M T 89801.______________________________ T ELEM A R K ET IN G PER SO N : 88 b aa* pay per heur p lu * commiss ion, 2 8 6 0886._______________________________ T ELEP H O N E S A L E 6 3 sh ifts evaitabM. good money, honaet work. C all M ita al 4361137. PJUtT-TM SALES POSITION START • Im iM d iately Outgoing, articulate individual. Sales background preferred: mil) train. Must have own transporta­ tion, and be willing to commit IS hours pgr week. Call on local businesses selling advertising space in successful campus publication C o n ta ct: David Leppert Sun Devil PremtiiRS (602 ) 968-3591 10/17 Tbe STATE P R E S S d isclaim s all rssponsib ility lot quality and prices of go od s and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. H elp Wanted Travel W ANTED: R EC EP T IO N ISTS, aaourlty. bar back, cocktail w aitress«« and bartenders. Apply In parson M onday Friday. 11- S, 3000 E. Thom as Road. 964-7362. A IR L IN E CO U PO N S. 8280 to NYC. Special low fares to m ost cites, USA. C all Bront 9267300.__________________ M otorcycles_____ B R A N D N EW Kaw asaki S60LTD, still under warranty, garage kept, executive driven, beautiful bike, m ust see. U st 82500, m ust sail now, $1675 or bast otter. 277-3547.______________________ M U ST SELL: Moped, excallant condltlon, ready for delivery, 8296,964-7458. G O IN G H O M E for the h olidays? Book now tor bast atrtaras and save. Trovat-roma, 2314)900.________________ RO U N D T R IP cocktail fHghte to C hicago or M inn »«poll«/ Saint- Paul this Christm as. Super savers, super fun1987-8685_______________ ’ T H A N K SG IV IN G '8 4 ski Veil/ Beaver Creek! 354 day perkagee, lodging, lifts, equip. 8 126 *188/ parson. Call 1-806222-4840. STUDENT DISCOUNT Personal H YP N O SIS: D EV E LO P self-confidence, rem ove street, im prove memory end concentration, becom e m ore outgoing, stop sm oking or lose weight. Arizona H yp no sis Center. Lindsay A. Brady, RH, certified hypnotist, 10 years experience, 966-6S71.________________ 15% OFF ON REGULAR FARES IN C R E A SE YO UR mental aw areness end physical dexterity without drugs, 833-3795. P ete F R E E KITTEN black/ white female 3 mo., affectionate. C all after 6:30 pm, 838-0313. B eal Estate_____ P A R EN T S C O M P LA IN IN G about out-ofstate tuition? Give them a tax shelter and you a place to live. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Papago Park condo. 10.5%, no qualifying, FH A loan, 85000 down. 804-5306. Room m ate uto** FE M A LE RO O M M A TE wanted. Beauti­ ful condo iV i m ile« from ASU , own bedroom/ bath $200 + Viutll. C all 694-6826.___________________________ M A LE STU DEN T: sta re expenses; new two bedrom, two bath apartment, Tem p*. 061-2337,____________________ N EED M/F nonsm oking roommate. Own bedroom, bath, on lake with pool, Jaccuzzi. ate. 8210 plu s V> utilities. Batalin«/ Huai. 8268880._____________ P R O F E SSIO N A L M A LE or female, non-sm oker, two bedroom, two bath, located on the Lake, halt utilities, 8250 par month. C all attar 5:00,8360447. RO O M IN private home. Pool, utilities Included: responsible female. M ust have transportation 18 m inutes from A8U, 8175 per m onth 900-1099_______ Services C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 or older. A ll Stata» Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ F R E E H AIRCU TS: Mortela needed for training cla sse s every Tuesday. Call tor appointment. Catalan Halrcuttera, 8 4 6 4240._______________________________ H A V E U NW AN TED faciei or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis Free consultation. Located in Tampa. C all Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 8361885 LIMOUSINES •D iscre et Drivers • B e st R ate s in T ow n • B a r - T V S e t-u p s ■•Ski Boat Rentals Available For A ll Special Occasions j V and leave the dnvng to u s . Tempe Greyhound Terminal Cornar of 51h5 Colega 967-4030 1w1g Typing A t P R O FIC IEN T typing: IB M Selectrtc. Lorain*, 833-8385; at University and Dobson (n Meat._____________________ A + TYPING: Technical and legal, theses, dissertation«, m anuscripts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cheryl, 8 3 6 2615. ACCURACY/ SPEED / specialities. C all Tarata (apt/ mkt) at 96241079 or Linda (alita/ ang/ math) at 9968775.__________ A C CU R A TE TYPIN G , word processing. A ll types. Fast turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. W hy W orry B u sin e ss Service«. 943-3662.___________________ A C CU TYPE SE R V IC E S: Fast mid ac­ curate. O nly 8 1 8 0 par paga. After 5 call Unde, 838-8830 or Nancy, 8365672. A LL P A P E R S typed to your com piate satisfaction. IB M Selectrtc. Near A SU . Raaaonable. Mr». Oakley. 9674)802. A LL TYPIN G dona fast and accurate. 1.18 a page. W ord processing m alte bis. C lo ss to A SU C ell B u L l 19810186. ' a l w a y s D EP EN D A B LE, typing edit Ino. term papera, books, dissertation», resum es. Excellent skills. S ta le y 's Typing Sendee 8368090.______________ EX P E R IE N C E D TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IB M Selectrtc. 81-2u par page. Chari, 967-3747even Inge._______ H IG H Q UALITY, groat prices, personal word p roce ssin g C all J 8 P Enterpta ea, 014 9807.__________________ K IN K O S C O P IE S now o fte n full aarvlea word processing. W e spectaHzs In resum es end term papers. Ceil 8962036 tor m oro Intormatlon.________ N O RTH W E8T P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing. The«««, dissertations, raaaaroh protect«. 9363397____________ __ P R O F E SSIO N A L TYPIST. WHI adit spalling, punctuation, and grammar Feet return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan 9360772.____________________ _ P R O F E SSIO N A L TYPIN G C lo se to ABU. C all Branda. 8844)273___________ 981-2150 _____ _________ JQBGoGreyhound, V 10/18 STATE-O F t he-sn word propesa Ing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, thaaaa, tetter», resume«. 9961888. S U S A N 'S W O RD processing aarvtoa. D issertar lo ot and thaaaa, with easy revisions Can com m unicate with A SU oomputeta 607-8961____________ Swap’n Trade NEED C A SH ? Reel Rock Records will buy your used albums & cassettes. M O ST NEW L F s O N L Y 6 5 .9 8 TMC SEC R ET A R IA L. Typing, word processing, students, b usiness, re­ sum es 7 days a weak. C all 96741965, 897-1595.___________________________ W O RD P R O C E SSIN G . Editino, extra copie», and docum ent Storage avelie bla. Substantial student discount Cioè» to A SU Robin 8268698. NEW-USED-IMPORTS REEL ROCK 933 E. University (T e m p t Towna M m ) •66-6544 ------------ 10/18 W anted P A YIN G C A SH tor gold, sllv sr and diam ond«, cla ss rings. MW Avana« Jeweler», 414 6 M B l A vana» __________ V H * ^ COLLEGE VIDEO 3131 S. McCLINTOCK. TEMPE VALLEY PLAZA SHOPPMG CENTER (Comer of Southern & McClintock) PRESENTS 8 3 8 -1 1 7 8 WOMEN OF ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE VIDEO W IN AN ALL EXPENSE PAID T R IP FOR 1 WEEK TO MAZATLAN! FROM COLLEGE TOURS 12 LOVELY LADIES WILL BE PICKED TO BE IN THE NEW NATIONAL COLLEGE VIDEO TO BE VIDEO TAPED IN MAZATLAN, MEXICO FROM THE BOBBY BALL AGENCY AND COLLEGE VIDEO. PLUS ALL 12 GIRLS WILL WIN A *500°° MODELING SCHOLARSHIP WITH THE BOBBY BALL AGENCY. CONTESTANTS MUST BE SIGNED UP BY 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY NIGHT. CONTEST STARTS OCTOBER 18th WITH FINALS NOVEMBER 1 st • •