Prof faults A PS for Palo Verde m iscalculation
By JESSICA KREIMERMAN
SUfr Writer
According to an ASU professor, Arizona
Public Service failed to use valid statistical
methods in obtaining cost projections to
build Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Sta­
tion and committed errors in deciding to
construct the plant.
Terry Woodfield, who appeared before the
Arizona Corporation Commisioh Wednes­
day, claims APS should carry the burden of
cost overruns because they could have been
predicted as early as 1976, before con­
struction of Palo Verde began.
Supporting Woodfield’s findings was
Russell Lowes, of Power Plant Analysts,
who evaluated the Palo Verde statistics and
concluded that building a coal fire plant
would result in a more cost-effective enter­
prise.
“We published a report in 1979 recommen­
ding that the plant construction be stopped
at the time. Even then, it would have saved
the rate payers a lot of money. The APS had
only spent $.5 billion on Palo Verde,” Lowes
told the State Press Thursday.

But according to Lowes, an APS rebuttal
of his study was done by the National
Economic Research Association.
Lowes claims that although the associa­
tion’s report used the same equation he us­
ed, their report was biased because it
depleted the value of one of the most impor­
tant points in the equation.
“We told them that they were building a
plant that was too big in relation to the more
cost-effective power plants,” Lowes said,
“This plant is a size that has never been
built before.”
According to Woodfield, a statistics pro­
fessor, APS felt motivated to generate
studies to discredit Lowes’ critique of the
plant.
“It (APS) did not act objectively. If such a
practice were carried out in the competitive
market, the firm would lose profits or even
go bankrupt,” Woodfield said.
“Because of the controversy, the Corpora­
tion Commission asked APS to submit an in­
centive proposition to try to offset the
costs,” he said.
This proposition would raise the cost to

rate payers to cover the overrun that has
been accumulating since construction
began.
According to Woodfield, if interest is in­
cluded in the cost of construction, the plant,
which was originally estimated to cost about
$2.5 billion, could now run up to $9.5 billion.
“APS claims that nuclear power is the
best energy option. But there is available
evidence that coal plants could have been a
better solution. They also say that the cost
overruns were unforeseeable, so they
shouldn’t be responsible for th an ,” Woodfield said.
Officials at APS were not available for
comment Thursday, but Woodfield said his
testimony was not contested by the corpora­
tion during the hearing.
If APS proposals are accepted by the Cor­
poration Commission, which is still in ses­
sion, the rate payer would be responsible for
the oitire cost of the plant. Woodfield said
users should pay only a percentage, so part
of the cost would have be incurred by com­
pany stockholders.
Lowes’ suggestions could lead to APS

Terry Woodfield
bankruptcy, according to APS officials.
Lowes said a reorganization would be in
order.
“After all, in Long Island, N.Y., the
Shoreham reactor went bankrupt. The com­
mission preferred bankruptcy to throwing
the entire burden on the consumer,” Lowes
said.

fr id a y
October 19,1984
Voi. 67 No. 38

Arizona State University

s ta te
p re s s
Temps. Arizona

C o p y rig h t. S ta te P re s s . 1984

U niversities start p rogram
to a ssist m inority stu d en ts

S p la s h d a n c e
A S U d a n ce p w feaaer A im Lu d w ig 's g ra d u a le ch oreo graph y c la ss p erfo rm s an environ­
m ental p ie ce s i the b u sin ess fountain T h u rsd a y. T h e d a n ce w as ch o reog ra p h e d b y graduato
student C a n d a o s W inters.

By VICKIE CHACHERE
Stan Writer
Before the end of the year, Arizona’s three
university presidents are expected to make
significant progress toward implementing
recommendations concerning minority
recruitment and retention, according to an
Arizona Board of Regents member.
Donald Shropshire said ASU, NAU and
U of A administrators are studying recom­
mendations adopted Saturday by the Board
of Regents at their monthly meeting, and
have already begun implementation of the
policies outlined in the report.
The policy report on minorities was com­
piled by the Tri-University Group, a ninemember group composed of faculty
members from each of the state univer­
sities.
“It was reported that we had delayed ac­
tion on the report. That was not so,” said
Shropshire, policy subcommittee chairman.
“The important dung is what took {dace
even before the recommendations were
adopted,’’ Shropshire said.
He said all three universities have begun
to establish some of the counseling and
recruiting programs suggested by the TriUniversity Group.
“ I am not only pleased with the quality of
the report, but I am very pleased with the
way the university presidents have respond­
ed to tt,” Shropshire said.
The report outlines the responsibilities
universities should take In establishing
minority recruitment and retention pro­
grams.
It also recommends a linkage between

universities and elementary and secondary
schools in order to encourage minority
students to pursue higher education.
Other recommendations include en­
couraging each university to seek funding
and grants for minority and educationally
disadvantaged students, as well as to offer
enrichment programs for elementary and
high school students to help identify those
who are academically oriented.
A
request for each university to recognize per­
sonnel who make significant contributions
to the recruitment and retention programs
was also included in the recommendations.
The regents recommended that the Coun­
cil of Presidents form a second group to
assist the presidents in evaluating the pro­
gress of die programs. The board also re­
quested that an annual re p o t be submitted
to the regents by the council.
ASU has already taken r teps to increase
minority recruitment and retention, accor­
ding to Betty Asher, vice president for stu­
dent affairs.
She said various colleges have established
specialized counseling programs aimed a t
minority students.
The Office of Minority Recruitment is in
the process of hiring an assodate director,
Asher said.
According to George Carrillo, director of
the minority recruitment office, the position
should be filled within the next two weeks.
Shropshire expects no problems in fun­
ding of the programs.
“I think the Legislature is going to res­
pond favorably to this. At two of the univer­
sities, it is the highest priority."

A SU ’s oldest graduate dons backpack, stays in school
By CINDY PEARLMAN
Staff Writer
Christopher Horn, an 82-year-old ASU stu­
dent, likes to drive to school every morning
in his 1967 Mustang convertable with the top
rolled down
“As a kid, I was always going, always
learning,” he said.
Horn, who received a bachelor's of
science degree in communications last May
as ASU’s oldest graduate, has again donned
his backpack this semester, taking an in­
troductory computer class.
“ 1 don’t have any plan. I’U just keep sign­
ing up. Maybe I’ll go for my m aster's.”
Horn said.

For his graduation, Horn was presented a
new class ring by Artcarved Class Rings,
Inc., at the ASU Book Store Thursday.
Horn became interested in returning to
college while sitting in on a Toastmasters
Club meeting at Scottsdale Community Col­
lege. He enrolled at SCC and, by the end of
his first semester, had one credit hour.
“Since I only needed 128 more hours, I
thought I might as well continue,” Horn
laughed.
He received an associate of arts degree,
with distinction, from SCC in 1978. In 1979,
Horn enrolled at ASU as an engineering ma­
jor.
Like most new students, he changed his

major a ample of times, switching to
sociology and settling on communications.
F ra n tiie College of Public Programs
Honor Convocation, Horn received a special
award for being its “most senior senior.”
He was also initiated in Tau Alpha Pi, the
National Engineering Honor Society at
ASU, and was the keynote speaker at the
College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences Honors Convocation two years ago.
The 1918 high school graduate said
students today are about the same as
students of yesterday.
After hitting the books, Horn likes to relax
by exercising, going to dog races, and tango­
ing with his 58-year-old girlfriend Helen.

Christopher Horn

Page g

State M

F rid a y , O c to b e r 1 9 ,1 9 8 4

n a tio n / w o rld
Reagan orders CIA to
check 'improper conduct'
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Reagan ordered the Central Intelligence
Agency Thursday to investigate “the
possibility of improper conduct” in connec­
tion with its production of a psychological
warfare manual for Nicaraguan rebels that
says some leftist government officials could
be “neutralized” with the “selective use of
violence.”
“The administration has not advocated or
condoned political assassination or any
other attacks on civilians, nor will we,”
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said
in a written statement that divulged
Reagan’s order for an investigation.
At the same time, the Republican chair­
m an of the Senate Intelligence Committee
demanded “a complete report” from the
CIA <mthe manual.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., called for
the report “as soon as possible,” noting that
published reports about the manual suggest
that it may violate rules against U.S. par­
ticipation in assassinations and a law re­
quiring that Congress be kept informed on
intelligence matters.
“Because of the nature of these allega­
tions, I feel it is a very serious problem and
one that must be resolved immediately,”
Goldwater said in a statement issued by Ids
office in Arizona.
Speakes said opposition to political
assassinations was “the clear policy of this
administration” as expressed in an ex­
ecutive order Reagan signed Dec. 4,1961.

Designer of accounting
systems wins Nobel
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — British
economist Sir Richard Stone won the 1964
Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics
on Thursday for developing accounting

systems that are used by more than 100
governments and all major international
organizations.
Stone, 71, introduced his technique — us­
ing statistics to draw realistic pictures of a
country’s economic health — during World
War II as an adviser to the British War
Cabinet’s treasury expert John Mayard
Keynes. The system was standardized in the
1950s and put into universal use as the key
element in the world’s economic analysis
and planning.
“I should have thought that bookkeeping
was very well known," Stone said in a
telephone interview from his home. ‘‘The
only thing which may not be so well known,
or may not be so easy to realize, is the actual
production of reliable books . . . for a thing
as big as the national economy.”
Stone’s system integrates the billions of
transactions in a nation’s economy during a
specific period, reconciles income, expenses
and production and cross-checks them
through basic double-entry bookkeeping.
Stone said he celebrated receiving the
$193,000 award by going shopping with his
wife. “The pinne hasn’t stopped ringing.
It’s really been quitea day*” he said.
The Nobel committee’s chairman, Assar
Lindbeck, said the award to Stone is a
natural followup to that of the 1983 laureate,
French-born American Gerard Debreu of
the University of California at Berkeley.

C O R R E C T IO N
The State Press incorrectly reported in
Thursday’s paper that Diane Feldman is the
Democratic candidate for the District 27
seat in the state Senate and that Carolyn
Maxon is the Democratic candidate for
county school superintendent. Maxon is run­
ning for the Senate seat, which represents
Tempe south of University Drive, and
Feldman is running for county school
superintendent.

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Students design projects for remodeling
ByW.TlMAHL
Staff Writer
Twelve students in the department of design sciences got a
very realistic chance to see what their future Jobe might en­
tail, according to Suzanne Harker, an ASU instructor in the
Architecture and Environmental Design College.
The students are enrolled in Human Habitation Space
Desi&i and spent the last three weeks completing design pro­
jects for the proposed remodeling of several cafeterias and
residence life offices, Harker said.
Areas to be remodeled include the MU Office of Residence
Life, offices at Sagauro and Ocotillo residence halls and
cafeterias at Manzanita and Sagauro halls.
The project gave students a chance to learn a lot about a
design career, said Julie Shaw, a junior design science ma­
jor.
The students were divided into teams to determine their
ability to work with others in a tense job situation, Harker
said.
“The students put together some really good, professional
projects," she said.
The projects will receive a team grade that is a substantial
portion of the student’s semester grades.
Projects submitted by the students included statements
about the problems involved in redesigning the areas and
new ideas for color and design schemes. The teams also sub­
mitted sample boards to give administrators a look at their
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The students also got involved in price estimates for
materials used in their samples, Harker said.
The students presented their projects Tuesday to Robert
Stephenson, assistant director for the Office of Resident Life,
®*~ Marker said she is expecting a response soon.
‘The students did a fabulous job coordinating colors and
developing ideas for traffic flow, ’’ Stephenson said.
“It worked out really well. The students got grades and we
got good service," he said.
Harker said she cannot determine how much of the
students advice the residence administrators might use, but
hoped residence life could make some use of the projects.
“We hope that the projects will be implemented in the
remodeling process,” she said.
“Any time you work on a real project, you learn the
frustrations and realities involved,” Harker said. “I’ve done
this before at other schools, so I kind of knew what to ex­
pect.”
According to Rob Willhoit, a supervisor for residence life,
officials involved in the remodeling process are seriously
considering the ideas put forth in the projects.
He said no deadlines or time schedules have been set and
he is not sure when work on any of the projects will begin.
“Even though we might not have the money right away, we
will pull out their ideas when we begin to get involved in the
remodeling process," Willhoit said.

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Page 4

Friday, October 19,1984

opinion
If we are to achieve a richer culture, rich In con­
trasting values, we m ust recognize the whole
gamut of human potentialities.
— Margaret Mead

S t ic Praia

International students group
fosters cultural understanding
Jessica Kreimerman
Guest Columnist

gale
press
Low tuition increase
d u e to w ork of A S A
When the Arizona Board of Regents voted unanimously
Friday to raise in-state tuition for the state’s three univer­
sities to $990, there was no outcry of protest from student
leaders on the three campuses.
Why? Because the student leaders proposed such an in­
crease, and with a five-month lobbying effort, got the regents
to agree.
But here’s the catch — it was the smallest tuition increase
since 1979.
The Arizona Students Association, comprised of Associated
Students presidents and staff from the three universities,
made an extensive presentation to the regent’s finance com­
mittee Sept. 29.
But the ASA was honored when the regent’s accepted the
recommendation, with not one vote in opposition.
The ASA should be commended for its diligent work and in­
telligent recommendation to the board.

Cam pus radio station
hits the 2-year mark
Congratulations are in order for the students who operate
ASU’s radio station, which survived a rocky start and is now
celebrating its second anniversary. '
KASR-660 AM, which began broadcasting on Oct. 18,1982,
transmits to nine dormitories around campus with a
“modern rock” format that features new wave, punk and
reggae music. The station also has regular broadcasts of
ASU news and sports, along with a live, weekly news inter­
view show.
The station is attempting to introduce new music that can’t
be heard on other Valley radio stations.
KASR recently purchased a new transmitter that will allow
it to be heard in a one- to two-mile radius around Cholla
Apartments.
Fritz Leigh, KASR faculty adviser and an assistant pro­
fessor of telecommunications, said the station hopes to some­
day serve more of the Valley with a position on the crowded
AM or FM bands.
In the meantime, congratulations to all the gang in Tower
Center: Dave Thompson, program director; Ken Mills,
operations adviser; Jam ie Cromack, production director;
Anthony Scerbo, new« director; Mike Lovins, sports direc­
tor; Lisa Macek, music director; Carolyn Chrzanowski, sales
director; and Jackie Jones, promotion director.

STATE PRESS
LENM UN SIL
Editor
STEVE W ATERSTRAT
Managing Editor

In the course of doing some research, I asked American
students to describes typical foreign student. They replied
that it was one who spent countless hours on Friday nights
studying in the library, one who understood the topics but
couldn’t explain them in plain words (i.e. English) and one
who kept close to those similar to him — other foreign
students.
This description may have been accurate in their view, but
it reinforces my belief that international students are, for the
roost part, misunderstood and are regarded in an aura of
mysterious curiosity.
And yes, after researching attitudes within Americans and
international students, I found there are stereotypes and
culture shocks and perhaps even aversion to foreign students
within the Americans' ego-defense system, the one that pro­
tects them from the unknown, but it need not be so.
Why not? Because, for the most part, international
students arrive in the United States eager to learn not only
academics but about life in the country they have always
heard about but rarely had a chance to visit. They want to
know about the people, the culture, the little quirks — what
turns the Americans on and off.
If the international student has an outgoing personality, he
or she will have no problem. People are attracted to such per­
sonalities. But if the student is shy and afraid of making
awkward mistakes that will ostracize him from a decent
social life, as is generally the case, the student will basically
withdraw into the confines of his peer group and remain hi a
shell there for the next four years.
There are 1,500 non-immigrant international students at
ASU. There are also about 900 immigrants. They come from
more than 107 countries, and each one has a different story to
tell. Some may speak English perfectly while others struggle
to find the right words to express themselves.
Some have adopted Wèstern clothing and others are still
wearing outfits which Americans would expect at a cultural
or traditional ceremony. Some criticize America for various
reasons and others praise the system.
But this behavior is no different from that of Americans
themselves. All you have to do to understand this concept is
to analyze the Americans themselves in this 40,000-student
university. They vary in dress, in ideas and in accents.
However, Americans are used to what students, faculty
and staff see on campus everyday. They don’t need to ask ob­
vious questions. They understand the meanings of words
They pronounce them “correctly.” They laugh at Johnny
Carson and read the sports pages.
For the most part, when a foreign student enters an
American university, it is the first time he or she sets eyes on
the place. I didn’t know what ASU looked like when I enroll­
ed. I had never seen an American university before, despite
the fact that I had traveled widely in the United States.
The International Students Office can only do so much
They are bogged down with administrative work and cannot
handle the social needs of the students. They are only three
full time staffers and one student aide. They take care of

TO PU roFF POINtór (SDMETHHN6- ) U K ffit lAT&e

« * ,* * * £ }
z r t o o f M - . -------- ---------------- ~ 7

A m ericans are used to what they see
on cam pus daily. They understand the
m eaning of words. They laugh at Johnny
Carson and read the sports page.
To establish a stronger and more effective international
students organization, there has to be an office available. I
know every campus club wants an office, but not many can
count on over 200 members, 2,400 potential beneficiaries, (not
including the University community as a whole,) and a pur­
pose which reflects the University’s hope for an international
perspective.
Every international club forms part of NISA, Some are
more active than others, but it is only the beginning of an
understanding between campus leaders. An example of this
is the upcoming Intercultural Fair, which will be held from ll
a.m. to 3 p.m. on West Hall Lawn on Wednesday, United Na
tions Day.
This is an excellent opportunity to get to know the foods,
customs and people from other countries and cultures that
abound at ASU. They’re working together and hoping their
differences, which also abound, will be diminished in the
future. This is a big step. University students are the leaders
of tomorrow. They will formulate foreign policies. If we can
understand the thought processes, customs, mores and
behavior of other people, perhaps we can live in a more com­
patible world. I hope we can.
Jessica Kreimerman, a senior in journalism, is the presi­
dent of the National International Students Association. She
is also an entertainment writer fo r the State Press.

The State Press is published Mondsy through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room 15,
Arisons State University. Tem pe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 865-22B2. Advertis­
ing 8 Production. 965-7572.

C ity Editor JIM M cCLEARY
Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT
Asst C ity Editor W AYNE BAKER
A sst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
a m i . City Editor M .K. REINHART
Arts Editor DON SLUTES
O pinion Editor M ICHAEL HUM PHREYS
Photo Editor M ICHAEL CONNER
Nows Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS
Copy C h lsf KIM SERTICH

jjÿ&r)provenas«tJ-naie ff*5kKas't8
JL—^

visas and work permits and consulates and take as much
time for student activities as they can.
An effective way to sway the fears of social rejection while
making the international cultures known is by forming and
maintaining an international students group for all na­
tionalities and for Americans interested in other cultures.
Such an experiment was successfully started this semester
at ASU, where for many years the international groups were
all ethnicized and separated by countries. This major pro­
gram was launched within the National International
Students Association, where in the first month, 200 students
joined the organization.
The enthusiasm with which this organization was received
impressed even the officers of NISA. Even more impressive
was the American response. Over one-third of NISA’s
members are American. This proves that everyone is willing
to take a step forward — all they need is a channel to get
them through the most difficult part, the beginning.
But the acceptance of NISA shouldn’t have impressed
anyone. After all, international students are also a minority
on campus. They have special needs that have not been met
in the past, and although the administration fully supports
NISA’s programs, there is still a lot to be done.
However, the only place the members of NISA and other
foreign and American students can go for information is a
box in the office of student life. An alternative that is far too
impersonal and often ignored.

^ L * n £ * -® L O W tr l S n ^

SH INE -

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circuljrted on the ASU campus.

Reasons, not innuendos,
needed on Opinion page

i/M d d M .
X I? 0 * *

TT

A vAUAwr
e F f W T ...

Editor:

What is the purpose to the columns and letters printed in
the State Press'! There is a disturbing lack of substance in
almo6tallofthem.
Conservatives complain about radicals and liberals. And in
turn, radicals and liberals respond and complain about the
conservatives. To what end?
■n* writers insist on attacking these different political
groups with nothing more than innuendos. Is this the way
university students and faculty settle their arguments? I
would hope not, but the editorials constantly stomp on my
hopes.
If we honestly wish to get past the rhetoric, then the only
way to substantiate future editorials is with reasons, reasons
" an“
more reasons. Not innuendos. lf this is done, then in the future Matthew Scully and Jay
Heuer will tell us why capitalism and conservativism are the
best systems for our society and radicals will respond with
™*.r ideologies are better. There could actually be some
1sort of dialogue between the two poltical entities.
suppose what I am basically asking for then, is critical
thinking from writers, mixed with a little civility.

I

Bruce Downs
Junior, Journalism

State Press

Kahane a r aci st . . . A Zion ist's w ork is never done

Editor
I would like to comment about Meir Kahane’s recent try to
enter an Arab village in Palestine (Israel) which is called
Um al-Fahm. The unified and courageous stand of the Arab
masses, foremost among them the Um al-Fahm residents,
will go down in history as a brilliant page in the struggle of
Palestine.
As an American, I was stunned by what happened in that
village, especially after I have seen documented evidence as
well as recent video tapes of what this racist Rabbi is trying
to achieve.
I/ical and international reaction is still flowing in. It is not
only Kahane who stands accused but it is the ruling regime
which tolerated Kahane’s behavior for a While and then en­
couraged him openly and opened the road to him for the
Knesset. We can say that fascism is no longer a pending
threat; it is officially represented in the Knesset.
This is exactly what prompted Yitzhak Shamir, The Israeli
Prime Minister to say: “Those who decided to allow Knhan*
to enter Um al-Fahm didn’t take into consideration security

interests. They should have acted otherwise.”
For this racist, rude Rabbi has demonstrated his will and
intention to kill every single Palestinian and to kick all Arabs
out of their country to ensure the dream of Israel as he
always says.
From a point of view of a human being, I consider this to be
the dream of Hitler, that fascist who did the same thing to 6
million Jews. I think this was the point which the General
Union of Palestinian students stressed by placing a swastika
in the middle of Israel’s flag.
I think that it is about time we prevent Kahane and his sup­
p l i e r s from entering this country because he is a living
Hitler, with a swastika as his living symbol.
I believe the Israel Action Committee should be aware of
that and should mount a campaign to explain the dangers of
this fascist cancer.
Robert Adelman
Junior, Political Science

Editor:
I would like to comment on a letter of Israel Action Com­
mittee chairman Mark Duskin (Oct. IS State P rett). It’s
tough to be a Zionist! I wake up in the morning and get ready
fora very big day:
The first thing I do is ask the U.S. government to lend the
Zionist terrorist movement billions of dollars of U.S. tax­
payers’ money. After that, I choose what kind of airplanes
and weapons will be used in the Lebanese sky and which
camps should be destroyed during that day. Then I have to
tell the U.S. government that the killing of Lebanese and
Palestinian civilians is part of the peace plan Later, between
classes, I produce a film about Palestinian aggression. Then
I have to worry about homework and a research paper, titled
“Control of Palestinian and Lebanese Population Densities”
— it’s tough.
Mr. Duskin, you have treated a Zionist’s day very, very un­
justly.
Mohammed Sowid
Senior, Biology

Swastika display abhorrent. . . Mature debate possible
Editor:
Display of the swastika at ASU may be legal; it is certainly
uncivilized and anti-Jewish. The swastika is a symbol of Jew
hatred, a symbol which inspired murder, torture and
genocide. Twelve million people - half of them Jews - were
burned and gassed by swastika-wearing Nazis.
Display of the swastika is abhorrent to civilized people,
democratic people, compassionate people.
Adopting the swastika as its symbol, the General Union of
Palestinian Students shows its true colors: This group wants
no peace, no negotiation, no accomodations with Israel. That
GUPS is anti-Jewish is proven by its spiteful and shameful
display of the swastika at ASU.
Ed Schubert
Laura Kofman
Lynne Israel
Karen Sachs
Barton Lee
Steven Gelbart

Editor:
In response to the State Press coverage of the Oct. 5 con­
flict on Cady Mall:
Being a first-hand witness to the whole disturbance, I found
Len Munsil’s editorial (Oct. 8) most insightful for reflecting
back upon the incident. I too was disappointed in certain peo­
ple’s behavior. In particular, the Zionist Mark Duskin, who
could only yell violent words and carry on in the most im­
mature display that I’ve seen in years. I can understand his
feelings. However, his methods were actually harmful to his
cause. Not once did he try to reason with the Palestinian
students — instead he could only describe how much he
wanted to beat up on particular Palestinians.
What I feel was left out of the coverage of the incident was
what happened afterwards. Once fools like Duskin were
removed, constructive debate between the Palestinians and
Zionists took place. There were no violent verbal exchanges

at all. Instead, each let the other talk, and I actually saw a
few shake hands. By this time the American students, who
were so eager to create a disturbance a t the hands of a few
Zionists’ manipulations, began to fed a little embarrassed
when reality crept back in. Discussion over the First Amend­
ment and what defines terrorism became more realistic. No
longer were a few Zionists using the heat of the moment to
their advantage; in fact at a few times it seemed that the
crowd was behind the Palestinian students.
As for the issue in the Middle East, I learned a great deal
listening to the Jewish and Palestinian students converse in
a mature and adult-like manner. That is what was important
to the Zionists and Palestinians, and not the violence that the
few Mark Duskins promote.
Rick Evans
Graduate Student, Public Administration

Palestinian says conflict is with Israelis, not Jews

Editor:
This is in response to those ignorant ar­
ticles written about the Cady Mall incident
on Oct. S, in which many Israel Action Com­
mittee members wanted us to view the con­
flict in the Middle East as a war between
Arabs and Jews. This is a direct accusation
of all Arabs, including Palestinians, of being
anti-semitic. As a Palestinian, Judaism to
me is a religion like aO other religions that I
respect.
What I oppose is Zionism, which is a

fascist movement established on the agony
and pain o f my people. That is why it is an
Israeli- and not Jewish-Arab war. This br­
ings us to the General Union of Palestinian
Students display of the controversial poster
which had the Star of David replaced with a
swastika on the Israeli flag. As a Palesti­
nian, I understand how this poster brings
back the memories of the Holocaust to some
people. Similarly, it brings to my mind the
memories of my people’s holocaust in Sabra

and Shatilla in which the Palestinians and
Lebanese were massacred in cold-blood
under the surveillance of Israeli soldiers.
You people claim that you are neutral.
However, you strongly refuse to come and
talk in a civilized manner to us about our
reasons for having the poster. Well, now
that you know our motives, will you be
courageous enough and face us with a fair
and open-minded confrontation on Cady

LGAU

Mall, instead of cowardly taking pictures of
GUPS members to harass and intimidate
them?
I hope you go back to some old members
in your committee who resorted to these
techniques before and I am sure they will
tell you that we are serious and determined
to get our point of view across to all people
who believe in justice.
Mahar Abduihadi
Engineering Student

Heiler belongs in National E n q u ire r.. . A SA SU funding move lauded
Editor:
I would like to thank the State
Press for its coverage of the
ASASU Senate’s recent decision
against funding for the Lesbian
and Gay Academic Union and of
the student reaction. It is obvious it
has made an effort to address both
sides of the issue and in doing so
has given more publicity to the
LGAU than if it had been willing to
announce the group's weekly
meetings in the Collage section of
the paper as is done in the case of
other campus organizations.
I had contemplated a response to
Jay Hetler's Oct. 12th editorial, but
I do not wish to dignify his selfrighteous, poorly-written, illthought-out comments. I am cer­
tain that Jay must add to your
number of readers. After all, who
else can attack Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Norman Lear, Mario
Cuomo, all homosexuals, all
liberals, and the intelligence of all

ASU students in one editorial? Is
an increased readership, however,
what you want? If I wanted to read
such material I would buy the Na­
tional Enquirer. In a brief
response to Jay, I would like to
quote one of his victims, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, who wrote, “Do
what we can, summer will have its
flies. If we walk in the woods, we
must feed the mosquitos.”
But instead of dwelling upon
Heiler’s level of literary ac­
complishment, I would like to ask
some questions about tins recent
funding decision. Why has it
become such an issue? From what
I have been able to perceive about
this situation, the senators were
put into a terribly unfair, no-win
conflict by the student president
Ray Burnell, who Mated that he
would veto any funding to groups
“promoting a certain sexual
preference.” It is a P<* that Heiler

W ithin co ld m achine
lies officer with heart

could not find any space in his
treatment of self-righteousness for
Mr. Burnell. In effect, Mr. Burnell
foisted a moral issue off onto our
senators. How can any one of these
senators be expected to vote on
such an issue? Do they vote accor­
ding to their own creídos, be they
Kim Hunter or Jay Heiler? How
can they discern the wishes of the
students that they represent? I
read or heard that the senators in
the College of Business somehow
polled their constituency in the
matter. I would like to know how
they went afiout this seemingly
miraculous feat? Did they poll
their constituency on funding mat­
ters for each of the organizations
involved that evening? What are
the groups that were funded or not
funded that evening by the Senate
and what was the rationale for fun­
ding? It is possible that I might
have missed such a report in the

in which case I ex­
press my apology for such a tirade,
but if this material has not been
made available as of yet, I think
that it should be.
As I expressed earlier, Ray
Burnell turned a fairly simple fun­
ding issue into a complex moral
issue. His personal moral beliefs
are not located in the ASASU Con­
stitution. He unfortunately did not
take into consideration that there
are homosexual students and their
friends here who pay student fees
as he does.
I obviously do not understand the
complex workings of the ASASU
Senate, but I hope that they will re­
examine this issue before the
Board of Regents finds it
necessary to re-examine it for
them.
John E. Freund, Jr.
Graduate Student, College of
Liberal Arts
State Press,

Editor:
It is perceived by many people that behind the ASU
Traffic Appeals bureaucratic machine lies a heart of
cold, gray steel. However, I wish to utterly eradicate
this misconception while praising a very
understanding person.
I received two tickets, one for scooting my bicycle
across Cady Mall and the other far parking my car hi a
space without a decal. Due to circumstances, I was
morally innocent of both charges. I appealed to the
system in a personal interview although I did not ex­

Editor:
Bravo! ASASU Senators.
I was extremely glad and proud
to see our student government
deny financial sponsorship to a
program which would have pro­
moted a sexual preference. Not
necessarily because of the nature
of the program asking for funds,
but because that money could go to
programs that would better serve
the students.
As a former legislative assistant
to the Senate, I understand that
there are many programs wich
deserve funding over programs
that advocated sexual preference,
i.e. minority, academic and
cultural program s.
This action showed me that we
have a group of men and women
who are truly concerned about how
best they can serve ASU students
Bill Marcotte
Alumnus

pect much. I was pleasantly surprised to find a very
hardworking and “thinking" person in charge of the
traffic appeals. She heard my case with more attention
than a Supreme Court Justice, and delivered her ver­
dicts with honor and equity. Her final decisions are ir­
relevant to this exaltation because what surprised me
was that I was treated very cordially and respectfully.
I thank you, Appeals Officer, and wish your child the
best in her algebra.
David Chars«

U rte Presi

Frjd«y^¡ctobeM^1984

^ £ 6

iniiiiiMMlllHIMIimilllllllUIIIIWHMIIMHWIHHHWHWWMMIIIiMlllniniiiiinifr

C ollege presidency posts lose appeal
By the College Press Service
“The American college and university presidency is in
trouble,” a new study reported.
Things are so bad, the study said, that qualified applicants
don’t want to become college presidents, and, in some cases,
incumbent presidents want to get out of their jobs.
The study, conducted by the Commission on Strengthening
Presidential Leadership, warned the president’s job has
become too difficult, stressful and constrained at many in­
stitutions.
Colleges have “unnecessarily and unwisely” diminished
the power of their presidents in the past 20 years through in­
creased government controls, and meddling by faculty and
governing boards, the study said.
The study said these problems are driving away the top
academic officials most qualified for the job.
“Institutions must ask ‘how can we make the presidency
attractive to qualified applicants,' ’’ said Nancy Axelrod,
spokeswoman for the commission’s sponsor, the Association
of Governing Boards of Colleges and Universities (AGB).
“Presidential search committees cannot simply sit back
and wait for applications,” she said. “They must carefully
seek out candidates who qualify for the position. ’’
Only about half of the nation’s best-qualified academic of­
ficers want to become college presidents, the study said.
And while finding presidential applicants is frustrating, re­
taining qualified presidents is often harder.

Presidents are stymied by federal and state controls, par­
ticularly “sunshine” laws requiring that they conduct official
college business in open meetings, the report said.
Increased faculty influence in hiring teachers and govern­
ing board intervention in daily decision-making also
discourages presidents.
“The power of a governing board and how it relates to the
president in many cases reduces the power of the president,”
said Larisa Wanserski, an AGB spokeswoman.
Governing board actions can “isolate (a president) from
the public, making it hard for him or her to make decisions,"
Wanserski said.
The beleaguered presidents often react by resigning.
During any two-year period, the study said, approximately
30 percent of the nation’s college presidents leave or think of
leaving their positions. A fourth of them are dissatisfied with
their jobs.
The average president stays at a college seven years,
Wanserski said, which is not enough time to implement long­
term plans for an institution.
“Colleges need to look at the position and make it as attrac­
tive and desirable as it once was,” she said.
To do this, the study recommended governing boards
review their provisions for presidential support yearly and
evaluate their president in “ways that do not encourage
organized attacks upon them and do not unduly embarrass
. . .or weaken them.”

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State Prest

Friday, October 19,1984

Page?

Sheriff candidate cancels forum
By SANAA AL-MARAYATI
Staff Writer
The Republican candidate for Maricopa County Sheriff
said he cancelled a public forum at ASU due to a lack of com­
munication by the ASU political union director.
Richard Godbehere and Democratic challenger Ken Oliver
were scheduled to appear at a public forum in the MU Oct. 30,
according to ASU Political Union Director Darren Chuckry.
“Chuckry never showed up for the meeting we scheduled
for Oct. 4 to discuss the format," Godbehere said. “ He also
never sent a letter to inform me of the details, so my cam­
paign staff scheduled another event. ”
Chuckry said he did not schedule a meeting with
Godbehere.
“My assistant Tom Rowland called early one day to set an
appointment to discuss tjie details,” Chuckry said. “His
secretary said she would not set an appointment, but
Godbehere did want a letter to inform him about the forum
format."
Chuckry said Godbehere, who graduated from ASU in 1960
with a bachelor’s degree in Liberal Arts, confirmed he would
attend the forum the first week of October.
“My initial contact with Godbehere was in midSeptember,” Chuckry said. “First, he said he would not par­
ticipate in a debate foimat, so we set up a tentative date for a
forum-format event on campus. ”
Godbehere, who served on the Tempe Police Department
25 years ago as a patrd officer and a sergeant, said no one on
his campaign staff told Chuckry the date was confirmed.
Chuckry said Godbehere called Oct. 12 to say he could not
participate in the forum because he had another event
scheduled on Oct. 30.
“I was just about to send a letter to him," Chuckry said.
“ He said because I did not make it to the meeting with him

and no letter was received yet, he scheduled another event."
Godbehere said he is disappointed with the lack of com­
munication, and be regrets not visiting ASU.
Oliver could not be reached for comment. But, according to
Oliver's campaign manager Joe Meyer, Godbehere has
cancelled three consecutive public events without reason in
the last two weeks.
The two candiates were schedule to be on the Michael
Dickson Show on KOY-AM Oct. 29, Meyer said.
Godbehere confirmed that he could not be on KOY because
of conflict in scheduling.
The third event was at ASU.
"He cancelled again, but we don’t know why,” he said.
Meyer said Godbehere has only been appearing at events
with the deputy sheriffs.
“Once he is invited to an event that has nothing to do with
the Sheriff’s Office, he cancels,” Meyer said.
Meyer said when the two candidate do appear a t a public
event, Godbehere talks about his experience with the law en­
forcement and management.
Godbehere served 16 years in the U.S. Navy and has been
managing a Tempe lawn mower company for approximately
four years.
“I think I have a lot of practical experience to be sheriff
because of my years 29 years in management and law inforcement,” Godbehere said.
According to Meyer, Oliver has 29 years of law enforce­
ment experience.
Oliver served as an FBI Agent for 20 years, and as a
California police officer and highway patrolman, Meyer said.
“He has experience on a city, state and federal level,”
Meyer said.
Oliver retired in 1982 and began teaching at South Moun­
tain Community College.

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State P reti

Friday, October 19,1984

P age 8

C am puses approve funding
to run pornographic movies
By the College Press Service
Several campuses have again opted to ap­
prove use of campus funds and facilities to
run pornographic movies during the past
month.
Most recently, University of Virginia
President Frank Hereford has refused a Na­
tional Organization of Women (NOW) in­
vitation to view the movie “Deep Throat."
NOW wanted to enlist Hereford’s support
in banning the film from UVA, where it was
shown as a fundraiser for the Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity two weeks ago.
Hereford, in a letter to Cynthia Taylor,
president of the Charlottesville, Va., NOW
chapter, said while he “personally abhors
this kind of thing," he feared banning the
film would violate the First Amendment to
the U.S. Constitution, Taylor said.
Also fearing it would quash free speech,
an Indiana University dorm student govern­
ment last week approved a motion to let
students keep showing X-rated movies in
the dorm.
The week before, 25 University of Iowa
protestors tried to disrupt a campus show­
ing of a movie called “Peeping Tom.”
The anti-pornography forces have won a
few times. The manager of a University of
Texas at El Paso campus pub recently
ordered the pub’s pay television channel
turned off at 10 p.m., when SelecTV swit­
ches to blue movie programming.
Soon after the Indiana dorm council ap­
proved showing pornography, the Indiana
University Student Association passed a
resolution condemning pornography and of­
fering to work with the dean of students to
teach students “about the effects of por­
nography on our society.”

Generally, however, students and ad­
ministrators reluctantly go along with the
screenings, which are usually staged by
fraternities or campus film societies.
“This situation,” said William Fishback,
an aide to Hereford at Virginia, “is not a
winner in any respect. ”
Fishback said Hereford finally decided
that “we’re talking about an issue of
freedom here. We will not ban movies
because this could lead to book burnings and
such.”
“This is a very complex issue of values,"
NOW’s Taylor said. “ Hereford claims the
school won’t do anything that is against
community standards, but in Charlot­
tesville, this is against community stan­
dards.
“The cost?of human dignity is too great to
show this type of film on public grounds of a
state school, especially as a fundraiser. ”
Taylor also sees the issue as “the last bas­
tion of men against women at a university.”
The courts, however, have been quick to
rule against those who would ban movies,
books or other forms of popular culture.
In a May, 1983, landmark case, a
Michigan federal judge forced Grand Valley
State College administrators to pay the $250
rental fee for an X-rated film a student
group wanted to show.
The college routinely had paid film rental
fees in the past, but didn't want to fund a
pornographic film.
Even student groups have shied away
from outright bannings. In the last six mon­
ths, student politicians at Penn, Hawaii,
ASU and even Virginia rejected measures
that would have barred X-rated films.

Tourney to aid lost child program
Two ASU fraternities will host a fund
raising volleyball tournament Saturday
and Sunday.
Phi Delta Theta and Theta Delta Chi
fraternities have raised approximately
$1,200 for the state chapter of Operation
Child Identification (OCI), a non-profit
organization that collects fingerprints
and information on Arizona children to
aid authorities in searches for missing

A NATURAL GOLDEN TAN ALL YEAR ’ROUND

9 6 6 -2 1 5 0

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children.
Grandstand seating is available for the
event, which will be held from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday, and from 8 a.m. until the
tournament is finished Sunday.
At 3 p.m. Sunday, a fraternity
representative will present the OCI
president and her assistant with a check
for $1,200. This will be the largest dona­
tion ever received by the organization.

w

INFACT,
IT’SHERE

*

W H A T : T H E N E E B H A L L F IL M
S E R IE S O F A S S O C IA T E D S T U ­
D E N T S W A N T S H E L P IN C H A N G IN G IT S N A M E T O S O M E T H I N G M O R E
C IN E M A T IC A L L Y D Y N A M IC .

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OCTOBER

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S T A T E P R E S S O R O N F O R M O B T A I N A B L E IN M U 208-J.
4. E N T E R A S O F T E N A S Y O U LIK E.

ALL ASU FACULTY,
STAFF, AND STUDENTS

5. E N T R I E S C A N B E S U B M I T T E D A T N E E B H A L L D U R I N G S C R E E N I N G
H O U R S , 6:30 T O 10 P.M . F R I D A Y T H R O U G H S U N D A Y , O R IN M U 208-J.
I N C O M P L E T E E N T R Y F O R M S A R E VO ID .
6. A T C L O S E O F C O N T E S T , N E E B H A L L F IL M S E R I E S C O M M I T T E E W ILL
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C H A N G E F O R T H E N E E B H A L L FILM S E R I E S .
7. IN C A S E O F D U P L I C A T E W IN N IN G E N T R I E S . A L L W IN N IN G E N T R I E S
W ILL B E P L A C E D IN A C O N T A I N E R A N D T H E W I N N E R C H O S E N BY
L O T T E R Y B Y T H E FILM S E R I E S D I R E C T O R .
8. A L L D E C I S I O N S O F T H E J U D G E S A R E F IN A L .

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FOR INFORMATION AND PURCHASING DETAILS CONTACT ACADEMIC
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U uooaooooam ooQ O O M M O O oooQ ooooooooooooooooooo

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I

Stet« Preti

Campus cocaine use rises, experts say
By tee College Press Service
The teenage cocaine experimenter of the ’70b has taken his
cocaine habit to college, according to experts, and he may be
in trouble.
Cocaine — once labeled the drug of the rich — is now
becoming so popular on campuses around the country that
researchers are calling its rapid growth the nation’s No. 1
substance abuse problem.
"Obviously, cocaine use is growing on campuses,” said Dr.
Ronald Linder, UCLA health science professor. “And the
problem is getting worse. ”
“There didn’t used to be any problems with coke. Now
there are lots,” said Dr. John Jones, University of CaliforniaDavis senior student health physician. “Use has increased in
the last two or three years for sure. ”
Approximately 25 million people have tried cocaine, accor­
ding to the annual U.S. Government Survey on Drug Abuse.
Five to six million use it monthly, while one to three milling
are severely dependent on the drug.
Though few studies are done on college cocaine abuse,
Jones believes the influx of cocaine abuse patients at his offcampus clinic reflects an increase among college-age
abusers similar to the national averages.
“ Four years ago, there were none (cocaine abusers). Now
12 percent to 13 percent of our patients have cocaine prob­
lems,” he said.
A 15-year analysis of cocaine use at ASU by professor
Thomas Dezelsky shows the number of students who have
tried cocaine once has rocketed from 3 percent in 1970 to 44
percent in 1984.
Coke’s new popularity may stem from recent collegebound high school graduates, said Dr. Lloyd Johnston,
University of Michigan researcher.
Johnston’s yearly surveys of high school seniors chart a
rapid rise in coke use among college bound seniors from 1978
to 1981.
./

IM PO R T AUTO
REPAIRS

‘‘Colleges may be reaping the casualties of this period of in­
creased incidence,” Johnston said. “There’s a lag of time
between when people become involved in coke and when they
get in trouble and wind up in a clinic. Follow-up studies show
coke use continues to rise after high school.
“It’s a recreational drug,” said Jones. “There’s a casual
attitude about it. Students use it to study instead of am­
phetamines.”
Once thought harmless, cocaine is a strong reinforcing
agent, drawing people to pursue its effects, Jones said.
Along with its euphoric high, cocaine users experience
paranoia and irritability, often feel depressed, socially
isolated and unable to deal with stress and pressure.
Physiological effects can include high blood pressure, con­
vulsions and eye and nasal problems.
At UCLA, coke abuse ranks just behind alcohol and mari­
juana use, said Bonnie Leibowitz, UCLA health director.
“Los Angeles is the hub of drug use in the nation and UCLA
is in the center of that,” she said. “Our students are from
fairly well-off families. The cost of the drug is not so pro­
hibitive for them.”
“The New York City price of cocaine dropped 50 percent
last year,” said Dr. Arnold M. Washton, research director for
800-COCAINE (262-2463) National Hotline. “One gram of
coke costs $60 to $70. It’scheaper than an ounce of grass.”
“The expense is getting easier for (students) to handle in
this community,” said Duke Engel of Independence Center, a
Lincoln, Neb., clinic near the University of Nebraska. “The
prime people coming into the clinic with problems are from
19 to30 years old.”
And more are craning in, UCLA's Linder said.
“The best indicator of severity and escalation of the
problem can be measured by the number of treatment
centers and the number of patients they treat,” he said
“T herearealot.”

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Ticket donations: S6 in advance, $7 at door

Tickets available a t Carpenter's Village
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DREAMSCAPE
F ri. & S a t.

A rizo n a co n sid ered a s site for tel
By MORGAN TYREE
Staff Writer
Think you know your Arizona moun­
tains?
Sure, there is Humphrey’s Peak near
Flagstaff. Four Peaks east of Phoenix is
well known by those who live in the Salt
River Valiey, just like Mount Lemmon is
to residents of the Tucson area. There is
always Mount Baldy in the heart of the
White Mountains.
Then there is Mount Graham . . . wait
a minute. Mount Graham? Where is that
anthill located?
If you’re not familiar with Mount
Graham, you probably will hear more
about it in the next decade.
Presently, Mount Graham is one of two
sites being considered for the home of the
largest telescope in the world. The other
site is Mauna Kea on the island of
Hawaii.
Due to the size of the proposed
telescope, it will be extremely sensitive
to light and as a result may bring about
some changes in the Phoenix area.
Because of the telescope’s sensitivity
to light, even Phoenix — more than three
hours away by automobile — would have
to implement certain lighting restric­
tions for city street lights and other types
of illumination which could interfere
with the telescope’s viewing power, said
Dan Matlaga, director of the ASU
Planetarium.
Larry Barr, program manager of the
National New Technology Telescope,
said this could mean adopting new
lighting ordinances requiring special

reflectors to deflect light downward and
the use of low pressure sodium street
lights.
Mount Graham is the highest point of
the Pinoleno Mountains located near the
town of Safford in the southeastern por­
tion of Arizona. The summit of Mount
Graham is 10,700 feet above sea level.
Though not the highest mountain in the
state (the highest is Humphrey’s Peak at
12,633 feet), Mount Graham is the
largest. The distance from the moun­
tain’s base to the summit is the greatest
of all mountains in Arizona. If Mount
Graham were to stand next to Hum­
phrey’s Peak, near Flagstaff, it would
then reach*an elevation of more than
14,000 feet.
Before any decision is made concern­
ing the telescope’s location, each site will
be tested to determine which has the best
weather conditions for viewing the
heavens.
The site is also being considered as a
possible location for a submilimeter
telescope that is capable of detecting
radio waves from deep space. The radio
telescope will be a joint project between
the U of A and the Max Plank Science In­
stitute of Bonn, Germany. The sub­
milimeter telescope would be used to
view wavelengths of light under one
milimeter in length, called radio waves.
The testing period will run during the
next two years before a verdict is reach­
ed, according to Barr.
Testing will include measuring normal
weather activity as well as other critical
weather conditions that could affect the

telescopes performance.
Each site has four different pieces of
equipment that will be used for very
specialized testing.
Mount Graham already has a telescope
on the summit. This telescope is used to
measure the “seeing conditions” of the
site. Stars and planets familiar to the
researchers are viewed to determine the
degree of distortion coming through the
atmosphere.
Another important tool is the Micro
Thermal Tower which extends 100 feet
above the site. It is used to test thermal
fluctuations close to the ground at the
site.
Related to the thermal fluctuations is
the amount of water vapor in the air.
Because water vapor absorbs infrared
light, it can screen out infrared light that
is {ricked up by a telescope from a distant
galaxy or star. It is essential to find a site
with a minimal amount of water vapor in
the atmosphere.
Water vapor emits radiation and is
computed by measuring the amount of
radiation above the site.
Each site is equipped with an Acoustic
Sounder which detects turbulence layers
above the site up to 1,000 meters. The
sounder uses a system simular to radar
or sonar/A sound pulse is sent out and
returns in the form of an echo if there is
any turbulence. The amount of time the
echo takes to return will determine the
distance of the turbulence.
Tucson and other surrounding com­
munities near the Kitt Peak Observatory

S h o w t im e s 4 :3 0 -7 -9 :1 5

F o r eig n A u t o P a r t s

Three Stooges Film Festival
F r i. & S a t 1 1 :3 0 p .m .

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/

have alre
di nances.
The larj
located in
diameter i
When ti
measure i
Russians!
Barr S£
measure I
determine
The lar
light it ii
essence, y
said Bari
distances
telescope <
amount of
analyze it
traveled a
Because
their disti
years” wl
would taki
its source
860,000 m:
calculated
from eartl
to reach E
per second
Some sti
to be milli
Earth. A s
away froi
million yet
Based o
of the univ
years — I
the ability
that 16 bill

-fState Press

Friday, October 19,1984

ir te le sco p e
8 Of

'ery
:ope
d to
the
the
the
the
icro
feet
mal
the
s is
air.
red
that
tant
site
ir in
is
t of

i

Stic
rers
The
dar
and
e is
the
the
om -

ory

have already adopted such lighting or­
dinances.
The largest telescope in the world is
located in the Soviet Union with a mirror
diameter of six meters.
When the NNTT is completed, it will
measure more than twice the size of the
Russian scope—is meters.
Barr said magnification is not the
measure by which telescope sizes are
determined.
The larger the telescope, the more
light it is capable of collecting. “In
essence, you are looking back in time,”
said Barr. Light craning from great
distances is very faint. The new
telescope will be able to collect the small
amount of light which reaches Earth and
analyze it to determine how far it has
traveled or how old it is.
Because some stars are so far away,
their distances are measured in “light
years” which is the amount of time it
would take a beam of light to travel from
its source to Earth. Light travels at
860,000 miles per second. If a star is
calculated to be 3.5 light years away
from earth, its light would take 3.5 years
to reach Earth at a speed of 860,000 miles
per second.
Some stars and galaxies are calculated
to be millions of light years away from
Earth. A star that is 21 million light years
away from Earth left its source 21
million years ago.
Based on the present accepted theory
of the universe’s age — roughly 16 billion
years — Barr said the NNTT will have
the ability to “look back” two-thirds of
that 16 billion years.

S h a re a Sun Devil
S pecial
w ith a
frien d I

Schlotzsky's in Tfempe Center Is supporting the Sun
Devils with a very big special On Fridays after 5pm
and any time Saturday, during the regular football
season, Schlotzsky's is ottering a large sandwich and a
pitcher of ice cold domestic beer lor only $5.99!
Schlotzsky's large sandwich is 8" in diameter and leeds
two easily Choose from an original Schlotzsky's, ham &
cheese, turkey, cheese or roast beet on bakery fresh
white or whole wheat bun.

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Page 12

State Press

Friday, October 19,1984

police report
Two transients were fighting on the south side of
Hayden Hall late Wednesday night, police said. The men
were involved in a dispute over money and both were in­
toxicated, police said. The two declined to file charges and
responding officers warned them of trespassing and
loitering violations.
An ASU student was driving at approximately 25 or 30
mph on the sidewalk along University Drive between Old
Main and the Language and Literature Building Wednes­
day night, police said. Witnesses said he drove the 1970
Toyota on the sidewalk, nearly colliding with pedestrians.
The student was cited for reckless driving.
In other activity, University Police reported the follow­
ing incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 1 p.m.
Tliursday:
•Someone broke into an ASU student’s 1985 Dodge
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday, damaging window
molding and stealing a limited-access parking decal,
police said. Damage to the vehicle, parked in Lot 59, was
estimated at $100.
•A 1975 International Truck and a 1984 Datsun collided at
College and Lemon streets Wednesday. The truck was
making a right turn from the left turn lane when it struck
the Datsun, police said. The vehicles were removed when
police arrived and the truck’s driver was cited for im­

|£

R A R E LIO N

proper positioning on a right turn.
•A backpack and its contents valued at $45 were reported
stolefi from outside the Physical Science Building
Wednesday between9:40a.m. and 10a.m. police said.
•A purse and its contents were reported stolen from a
room in Manzanita Hall between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, police said. The purse was returned to the main
desk with all its contents except for $20.
•An ASU student was locked inside the Law Library after
closing Wednesday night at midnight. He was released
from the library early Thursday morning.
•Someone stole two ASU keys from a mailbox in the lobby
of the third floor at Wilson Hall between Tuesday and
Wednesday, police said.
•A red Schwinn 10-speed was found on the west side of the
Business Annex near the fountain area, police said. The
bicycle had been there for approximately three days and
was impounded by police for safekeeping.
•Police said a fire alarm was activated in the MU Wednes­
day due to a leaky pump. ASU electricians responded,
checked the system and found the area secure.
•A fire alarm on the fourth floor of Choila Apartments was
activated Wednesday due to smoke from a resident’s
burnt dinner. Responding officers did not locate a fire and
reset the alarm.
— SHERRY LOWE

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due to the football game. Sunday M asses are
at 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. and 6 and 7:30 p.m.

collage
Phi Alpha Delta announces this morning
will be the last opportunity to order law
school shirts at the Armstrong Hall rotunda.
Society of Autom otive Engineers will meet
at 3 today at Garrett Turbine Engine Company
for a tour of testing and production facilities.
Student Alum ni A ssociation will host
Parents Day today and Saturday as part of
A S U ’s Centennial Celebration.
M icrobiology Students Organization will
meet at 3 today In Life Science Room 373. A
$1 membership fee and volunteers for the up­
coming Armour-Dial tour are requested.
International Students Incorporated will of­
fer Bible study from 6 to 7 p.m. every Friday in
the Baptist Student Center.
Students for O rigin s Research will meet at
7:30 tonight in the MU Mohave Room 222.
Prominent Australian creation science lec­
turers Ken Ham and John MacKay will speak
on “Creationism Down Under."
EX C E L will meet at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in
Neeb Hall for the presentations “ Education
on the Leading Edge
Advanced Systems of
Learning for Phoenix S ch ools" and “Grass
Roots Political Movements to Transform
Education in Arizona."
East Valley Young Dem ocrats of ASU will
meet at 9 a.m. Saturday to canvass for
District 6 candidates.
Am erican Society for Personnel A d­
m inistration will meet from 12:30 to 4 p.m.
Saturday for the PPM A ASU-ASPA annual
fall picnic and volleyball match.
Childshare is sponsoring anrart fair for ASU
students and their children from 1 to 3 p.m.
Saturday.
A ll Saints C ath olic Newman Center will not
be celebrating M ass at 5:30 p.m. Saturday

ASU Fencing Club meets at 11 a.m. Sun­
days and 8 p.m. Wednesdays in PE W est 113.
Beta Alpha Pel will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday
at Indian School Park, 4289 N. Hayden Road
in Scottsdale for "Local and Private Firm
Day.” The meeting will give members the op­
portunity to socialize with representatives of
local accounting firms.
Hawaii C lub will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday at
the Palm Tree Village Apartments
2049 for
a barbeque potluck. Please call Dena at 9686300 for more information.
Am erican Federation o f Teechers
2050
- will meet from noon to 2 p.m. Monday in the
MU Arizona Room. Congressman John M c­
Cain will debate Harry Braun for the District 1
seat at the meeting.
Recreation M ajors Student A ssociation
will meet at 1 p.m. Monday in the MU Yuma
Room 211 to hear a speaker on fund raising.
All recreation and pre-recreation majors are
encouraged to attend.
M UAB Fine Arts Com m ittee will meet from
1:30 to 3 p.m. Monday in the MU Gallery to
hear Dinah James give a slide presentation
en titled
"C re a tiv e
G row th
C re a tin g
Blacks."
Public Relations C lub will meet at 3:30 p.m.
Monday in Stauffer Hall Room 207 for a
graphic arts workshop featuring Richard
Steele of Cox Arizona Publications.

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The International A ssociation o f Students
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Room 212. ASU marketing Professor Robert
Gwinner will be hosting a discussion on inter­
national marketing and business seminar pro­
grams.
Arizona Outing C lub will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the MU Pima Room to plan the
week’s trips to Kofa Wildlife Refuge, the
Superstition Mountains and Oak Creek.

HARRY

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State Press

Friday, October 19,1984

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sports

press

Van Raaphorst may start
as Devils take on Beavers
By STEVE RICHMAN
Sports Writer
If there’s one thing the ASU Sun Devils
and the Oregon State Beavers have in com­
mon coming into Saturday’s game at Sun
Devil Stadium, it’s the unstable situation at
the quarterback position.
The kickoff time has been moved to 4:20
p.m. to accommodate Metro Sports, who
will televise the contest.
Hie Sun Devils (2-3 overall and 1-2 in the
Pac-10) will try to regroup after an unex­
pected 19-14 loss to the University of Califor­
nia.
The fact tailback Mike Crawford outthrew quarterback John Walker in that
game has again raised the question of
whether backup Jeff Van Raaphorst should
again be given the chance to run the Sun
Devils.
After this week’s practice sessions, Coach
Darryl Rogers said Van Raaphorst has
taken charge, and is in a good position to get
the start against the Beavers. He said he
would not make his final decision until later
in the week.
But Rogers has other worries, among
them the improvement in the Oregon State
defense.
“They are solid defensively,” Rogers
said. “Because they play a four-man front,
with the linebackers coming up to the line,
they are difficult to run on. ”
With an OSU team that has improved
against the run, Rogers said the Devils must

get the ball outside if they hope to win the
game.
"We would like to pass outside,” Rogers
said. “However, we don’t want to put the
burden on Walker's shoulders.
“Oregon State’s defense will not dictate
what we do offensively. We will need
balance between the rail and the pass.”
Defensively, Rogers said ASU will also
have its hands full.
“The Beavers run a quarterback option,”
he said. “The quarterback runs outside, and
then either runs or passes the ball. ”
Last week, Oregon State replaced starting
quarterback Ricky Greene with junior col­
lege transfer Steve Steenwyk.
According to Beavers’ Coach Joe Avezzano, Greene was unproductive and the of­
fensive unit made too many mistakes in
OSU’s 9-6 win over the Golden Bears.
To win Saturday’s game, Rogers said ASU
will have to contain Oregon State’s mobile
quarterback.
“We need to keep the quarterback in the
middle of the field,” Rogers said. “If we
can't contain him, we’ll have problems.”
The injury report holds good and bad news
for the Devils.
Linebacker Jimmy Williams is out in­
definitely due to a knee injury suffered
against Stanford in late September.
Williams underwent arthroscopic surgery
and it is not known whether or not he will be
able to return this season.
Greg Battle, a linebacker also injured at

StaTI phots by MIchMt Cam wr

Je ff Van R aaphorst m ay have earned back h is starting quarterback Job, w hich h e w on last
spring and lo st after an injury against O klahom a State.

Stanford, will return to the starting lineup
against the Beavers.
With the open date last week, Rogers said
the team got a much needed mental break.
“The week off was very good for us,”
Rogers said. “We need to go out, play hard
and hope to get some positive results. ”
Two Sun Devils will again set their sights
on the record book.
Junior tailback Darryl Clack is only 75
yards shy of the 2,000-yard rushing plateau.
If he makes that, he will join eight other Sun

Devil players who have accomplished that
feat.
Clack has rushed for 328 yards in his last
two games (164 yards-per-game). With
eight efforts of rushing for 100-yards or
more, Clack now ranks No. 6 on the all-time
Sun Devil list in that category.
With two extra points last week against
California, kicker Luis Zendejas is now
sixth on the all-time sewing list with 319
points. He is chasing the mark set by
University of Pittsburgh’s Tony Dorsett,
who scored 356 points in his college career
with the Panthers.

C ats provide sp ikers m irror im age

Photo by Pen Kucook Sr.

A S U w ill be m issin g on e o l Its top hitters, S u sie M erson, fo r its
m atch again st U of A tonight. H erson sprained an ankle
during p ra ctice T h u rsday afternoon.

By TOM BLODGETT
Sports Editor
The ASU volleyball team faces a critical juncture in its
season tonight when it tangles with archrival U of A at 7:30
p.m. inP.E. East.
The Devils, ranked No. 20 in the nation, are 8-6 overall but
only 1-5 in conference. Hie No. 14 Wildcats are also 8-6, but
are one game ahead of ASU in the WCAA standings.
“It’s a real important match,” said ASU Coach Debbie
Brown. “We need a win to feel like we’re back in the flow of
things in the conference.”
Indications are it will be a close match.
“It should be a good match,” said University of Pacific
Coach Taras Liskevych, whose fifth-ranked Tigers have
defeated both teams. “Arizona and ASU have similar teams
and are pretty evenly matched.”
Brown said she believes her team will be the underdog for
the match.
“They have played teams a little tougher than us,” Brown
said. “The results have been a little better in the scores.”
The better scores against such opponents as San Diego
State and USC have translated into better rankings for the
Cats. Now Brown hopes the polls translate into harder work.
“I hope it gives them incentive to (day harder," she said.
“This will either prove we belong in the Top 20 or that we
don’t.”
To prove they belong. Brown said the team will have to
eliminate many of the errors which have led to their incon­
sistency this season.
The team has worked on basic skills this week in practice

in hopes of eliminating those errors, neglecting for the mo­
ment teamwork drills.
“Our teamwork may be better if we eliminate some of
those errors,” Brown said.
The Wildcats returned five starters from last year’s team,
but lost All-American Anita Moss. In addition, Jennifer Hud­
son, starting outside hitter last season, has been out with in­
juries.
However, sophomore Caren Kemner, the top recruit in the
nation last year, has begun to cultivate some of the potential
that made coaches drool over her in high school.
Kemner was named the WCAA athlete of the week this
week. She tallied 39 kills and 32 digs in two matches last
week. She leads the conference in digs per game (3.15).
Other top Wildcats include setter Brooke Saunders and
middle blocker Melissa McLinden.
Both the Wildcats and the Sun Devils will reach the mid­
way points in their conference schedules after tonight's mat­
ch.
The Sun Devils also have two non-conference road matches
on tap for the weekend. ASU first faces Utah on Saturday
night.
“Utah will be a challenge,” Brown said. “They are not sup­
posed to be as good as us and sometimes we struggle against
teams like that.”
On Monday the Devils take on No. 16 Brigham Young, the
team which eliminated them from the NCAA tournament last
season.
“It’s a ranked team and we need to do well,” Brown said.

Spikers, harriers must improve as seasons hit final stretch
Tom Blodgett
S p o rts E d ito r

A scan of some of ASU’s sporting events
this weekend:
The time is ripe for the ASU volleyball
team to get hot and go on a roll. The Sun
Devil spikers face archrival U of A tonight
at home in a match that is always hotly con­
tested. Both teams have matching 8-6
records, but the Wildcats have done a little
better in matches against similar op­
ponents. That is reflected in the coaches'
poll, which ranks Arizona at No. 13 in the
country and the Devils at No. 20.
But the Devils need to get hot more than
they know. While the coaches have ASU at
No. 20, the NCAA poll has yet to rank the

Devils. This does not bode well for a possible
berth in the NCAA tournament. ASU needs
to upset some good teams and now. The
problems it has had can be overlooked as
early season rust for only so long
If ASU puts it together tonight, the match
should constitute the best athletic attraction
of the weekend at ASU and perhaps the most
exciting home volleyball match of the
season.

with a healthy Nelson, and returning talent
like Julie Seleine and Susan Radford. Just a
thought.
The U of A is giving men’s cross country
coaches a textbook example of how not to
run a meet. Coach Dave Murray decided
he’d rather run his team in a meet in
Wisconsin than pay attention to hosting his
own meet. So he postponed the Tucson In­
vitational one week so he could run against

Sounds innocent enough until one considers
the postponement weakened the field to the point
where it is no longer considered a scoring meet
The women's cross country team is run­
ning without Lynn Nelson — again. Regular
season cross country meets don’t count for
much, and she could run at the conference
meet. But perhaps it’s time to consider redshirting her and start preparing for next
season. Next year could prove to be fruitful

the top-ranked Badgers.
Sounds innocent enough until one con­
siders the postponement weakened the field
to the point where it is no longer considered
a scoring meet. ASU Coach Frank Morris
has taken it in stride, but now plans to have
his own invitational meet next season. The

guess here is that it will probably be run bet­
ter than the one in Tucson.
And of course there's always ASU
football. In what may be one sf the biggest
snoozers of the year, the Sun Devils take on
a much-improved Oregon State team. If
ASU thinks it can win just by showing up one
more time, they may be out of the bowl pic­
ture again. But if the Devils go out like they
have something to prove (which they do),
then OSU is history.
The key may be the expected return of
Jeff Van Raaphorst to the lineup. Van
Raaphorst has received most of the work in
practice during the last two weeks, and has
reportedly looked good enough to put John
Walker back on the bench.
As for Walker, the best thing he could do
for the team and for himself is sit, much like
Van Raaphorst has done for the past two
years. He’s not of starting caliber yet. But
give him a couple years and he will be. He
may leave here as one of ASU’s better signal
callers.

S it e

Friday, October 19,1984

Page 16

Lady harrier coach decides
team should run in Tucson
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The A S U women’s crass country team will
be breaking tradition by attending the Tuc­
son Invitational Saturday, a week before the
conference meet.
Coach Roger Kerr said he is sending the
team to give the lower runners confidence.
“Traditionally, you never run the week
before the conference meet,” he said. “I’m
trying to give our middle and back-of-thepack runners some experience. ’’
Kerr said only seven runners are allowed
in the conference meet, and the Tucson
meet will allow lower runners to put
themselves in a position to qualify for the
conference meet.

Sun Devils have continued their pattern of
cutting down on mileage and working on
speed.
“We cut our mileage by an average of 14
miles a day,” Kerr said. “ Hopefully the
quality is higher."
Kerr said he will not over-emphasize the
meet.
“We’ll take whatever we can get,” he
said. “When you compete a week before the
conference meet, you’re saying either the
conference doesn’t mean anything, or this
meet doesn’t mean anything. The con­
ference meet does mean something.”
Kerr was out of the state until Thursday
recruiting prospective Sun Devil runners.
He said he was trying to fill gaps on the

The ASU baseball team will continue
fall play when they face Cal PolyPomona in a pair of doubleheaders today
and Saturday at Packard Stadium.
The Devils opened play with a pair of
doubleheader sweeps over Santa Ana
College last weekend.

Devil Coach Jim Brock said he was im­
pressed with the pitching staff, but hoped
the offensive attack will be stronger as
fall ball moves along.
Today’s contest get underway at 5
p.m., while the first pitch for the Satur­
day twin bill is set for noon.

P itza Hut
1030 E. Apache
Tem pe, Az. 85281

A SPECIAL INVITATION

team, and he had success.
“ I was recruiting on the Midwest to try to
fill speed and distance spots, as opposed to
field events,” Kerr said.
“I found some excellent prospects. I was
in their top 10 (choices), because they told
me. Hopefully, after this meeting, I’ll be in
their top five.
“I’m No. 1 with one (of the prospects) and
No.l, 2 or 3 with the other one.”
Kerr said he found himself promoting
ASU on two extreme fronts.
“To some I have to sell academics,” Kerr
said, “while with others I have to sell the
athletic facilities. It depends on the
background of the person.”

If ever you see a s u sp icio u s character — som e guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University P o lice at 3456. N o nam es necessary.
And no v ictim le ss crim es, please.

3456

Baseball hosts pair of double headers

Eat-in or Carry-O ut
Phone 829-8907

Kerr T o some I have to sell acedemics, while
with others I have to sell the athletic facilities.
It depends on the background of the person.’
Three runners will not be attending the In­
vitational:
Senior Lynn Nelson will not be attending
because of a continuing hip injury.
Sophomore Julie Seleine is also sidelined
with an abductor muscle injury. Kerr said
graduate assistant Sabrina Sterns informed
him of die injury Thursday, and he was not
sure of the extent of the injury or how soon
Seleine will return to action.
The final runner missing the meet is
Sarah Krumme.
“We’re in the middle of changing Sarah’s
technique,” Kerr said. “Wedon’t think she’s
ready to race.”
In preparing for the meet, Kerr said the

Rum »

From R ick H ow ard
R e sta u ra n t M anager
and C rew M em bers

A N Y

L A R G E

P IZ Z A

A N Y

L A R G E

P IZ Z A

O ffer good o n ly from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

or '2.00 off any medium pizza
or *1.00 off any email pizza

O ne coupon per custom er
per visit at all participating
Pizza Hut® restaurants. Not
valid with other coupons,
discounts, o r promotions.

Present this coupon at any participat­
ing Pizza Hut* restaurant and get $3 off
any large pizza or $2 off any medium
pizza or $1 off any small pizza. One
coupon per customer per visit at ail
participating Pizza Hut* restaurants.
Not valid with other coupons, dis­
counts. or promotions.

O ffe r g o o d
th ro u g h 12-31-84.

I

Expires 12-31-84
O ffe r g o o d o n ly
fro m 11 a .m .-4 p.m .

1/20 cent ca sh redem ption value.

Phone

829-8800

B a n q u e t R o om
A va ilab le F R E E
of ch a rge

$350off ! *300O F F
or *2.50 oN any medium pizza

FR EE
D ELIVERY

LUNCH SPECIAL
Buy any Big Topper Pizza
and a glass of beer or
med. soft drink for

$300
O ffer good from 11 a m -4 p.m
O n e c o u p o n p e r cu sto m e r per
v isit at a ll p a rticip a tin g P izza
H u t* resta u ra n ts. N o t v a lid w ith
o th er c o u p o n s , d is c o u n ts , o r
p ro m o tio n s
O ffe r g o o d

- n lll.

1/20 cent cash redemption value.

th ro u g h 12-31-84.

W

L

1/20 cent cash redemption value

I--------------------------------------1

PHI DELTA THETA
& THETA DELTA CHI

EVERYONE IS INVITED TO HEAR

present

ROBERT J. SIMMONS

\ 2.

I

Exec. V.P. ofCorp. Mkting.
• ••
• * • • • • *
• • • • • * «

• • •
• • •

American Hospital Supply

TDURMMENT
• «seeCOtMMMMCTMtCSMSMte«l MW
au kQMNMIHvIB

g

October 20 & 21
Gam es played at Phi Delta Theta
and Theta Delta C h i houses.
Gam es start at 8 a.m. Saturday &
Sunday. Finals on Sunday afternoon.
cnerel Prrze - Ç C l

tn p

-r&

Kjrc^ a-rory

IOR*

\MICHELOB COLLMOA POIRES
SKI AMERICA

S P R O C S T tC i' >

§

DG M AVETD

¿-un
r-u-i —. _
TON OilLD iPehlTlFlC AJ ]ONjj

•P ro v id e s 130,000 p ro d u cts
•7,000 h o sp ita ls
•125,000 custom ers
•T h ro u g h 146 d istrib u tio n fa c ilitie s
•G e n e ra tin g sales w o rld w id e
$3.3 b illio n
•E a rn in g w orldw ide $212 m illio n
36,000 em p lo yees

SPEAK ON OCTOBER 19
AT 3:00 IN THE NEW BUSINESS
BUILDING, ROOM 216
S P O N S O R E D B Y M A R K E T IN G C L U B
v —
¥

State P f» »

Page 17

Friday, October 19,1984

mmmm

Men harriers off to Uof A
for meet after long layoff

Devils vt. C
ime: O cto b

By BRAD HALVORSEN

Oregon
SE
QT

Stai

C la u d e D i i
D w ayne J a j

QG Darrtçfc Bril;
Cr J» ék L ester1

8 fe ln 1 < b s s

Paul D ty ,

«A

F ^ p W Q g ie S P I W P I

J e ff V a n R a a p fip fs t

QB
FB
TB

Steve S te ë n w fk
D onald BeaVers
T o n y G re e b ^ .

F r à là f^ tfeM ph

LE

John G o n za le z

DenSaleaum ua
Talerii Wriöht

N G l A n g e ld D llu lo

V in fe e ^ n Q la s t f

«,

Oregon S ta te re i

B r tiw N jc É te

R E 1 (Êfeb C lin e
O L È rc h à tle s N aone
ILB R o n H e lle r Æ m

m

ILB Mike B o d ara..^

Sports Writer
After a three-week layoff, the men's croas country team
will return to competition in Saturday’s Tuscon Invitational,
a non-scoring meet open to all Arizona schools.
Normally a scoring meet, the Invitational has been
lowered to a practice competition due to a decision earlier
this fall byU of A Coach Dave Murray.
The meet was originally scheduled for last weekend, but
Murray changed the date to allow his runners to compete in
last Saturday’s Wisconsin Invitational.
With the Pac-10 championships being run next weekend,
Murray deemed his hometown meet unofficial, in order to
preserve runners for the conference finals.
The Wildcats and the Devils will use the competition as a
warm-up for next weekend.
“This will definitely be just a workout,” Coach Frank Mor­
ris said. “It will be like a drill for us. We won’t be running as
a group or as individuals to win the race.”
Morris, running only four of his eight runners, will send
Michael Stahr, Fred Herlitz, Treg Scott and Brad Coons to
the post.
The other Devils will be recuperating for next weekend.
Dan Fisher and Tom Williams have been battling colds;
Mike Scannell has a sore leg; and Gary Geyer has sustained
a sprained ankle.
Morris said the Wildcats are planning to sit out their top
five runners.
“The more we’re learning about this, the more we’re
beginning to wonder why they hold it,” Morris said.
“Originally, we were going down to the meet because I
wanted to support Dave’s (U of A Coach Dave Murray) meet
and I wanted to compete with the U of A.
“ But he’s not running his top five guys, so until we get down
to the meet and evaluate that meet I won’t know if it’s
something we’ll want to continue doing in the future. ”
The meet traditionally involves ail Arizona schools, in­
cluding community colleges, plus a few out-of-state univer­
sities. But Saturday, most of the smaller statewide schools
will be competing at the Mount Sac Invitational in Walnut,
Calif., a large-scale community college meet.
“We actually do not know who’s going to be there (in
Tuscon),” Morris said. “ New Mexico and San Diego State
usually show up.
“ But we’ll have to wait until we get down there to see. I
really don’t know what to expect.”

ARIZONA STATE WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL TEAMÌ
match up against

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
Friday night, October 19 at 7:30 p.m.
P.E. East, Women’s Gym
All are welcomed to see the Lady Sun Devils
square off against the Wildcats

MICHELOR

for the Sun Devil Winners!

JtCnow when to say when, enjoy in moderation. y

Page 18

State Press

Friday, October 19,1984

Receiver not discouraged by Beavers’ slow start
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
One bright spot in Oregon State's 2-4
season has been the play of junior wide
receiver Reggie Bynum.
Coming into Saturday’s game against
ASU, Bynum leads the Pac-10 conference in
receptions.
Bynum said he is pleased with his and the
team’s play this year.
"So far, so good,’’ Bynum said. " I’m not
complaining. There have been bright spots.
The offense has been sputtering, but we’ll
come through.
“The one area I need to improve is my
blocking. Everything else is going well. ”
Bynum has been anything but sputtering
since he came to Oregon State in 1962 from
Independence High School in San Jose,
Calif.
As a freshman Bynum played in all 11
Beaver games and started the final two
against Montana and Oregon.
He was the team’s fourth leading receiver
with 13 catches for 237 yards, an 18.2 yard
average.
Bynum followed up last year by leading
the Pac-10 conference in touchdown recep­

tions with seven and average yards per
catch with a 24.2 average. He led the
Beavers with 24 receptions for 580 yards.
Bynum finished the year by being named
to the AU-Pac-10 team.
Bynum started off this year even hotter as
he led the nation in receptions, catching 11
passes against Big-10 power Ohio State.
Last week against California, Bynum had
five receptions, including a 91-yard bomb
from third-string quarterback Ladd McKittrick.
Even with statistics like these, Bynum
said the Beavers will only take what ASU
gives them.
"We’ll take advantage of what the defense
gives us," Bynum said. "If certain things
don’t work, we’ll have to change those
plans."
Bynum said the Beavers will pay special
attention to any blitzing Sun Devils.
“It all depends if they blitz,” he said. "If
they blitz, we will throw short. We know
they like to blitz, and we’ll be prepared. We
can handle their blitzes.
“We have to hit them when they come
with the blitz. We have to make them pay for
blitzing."

The blitzing threat has forced Oregon
State to adjust their game plan.
"We put a little more emphasis on the
pass because if they blitz, we have to pass,"
Bynum said.

Rtggi« Bynum

Oregon State’s decision to start junior
Steve Steenwyck over junior Ricky Green
doesn't bother Bynum.
"It really doesn't make any difference,”
Bynum said. “Steve and Ricky are the
same, talent-wise.
"Ricky was here last year, but he was in­
jured early, so this Is like his first year. I
don’t think there is a big change."
Bynum said the keys to a Beaver victory
are in the turnover and attitude department.
“We can’t turn the ball over to them like
we have been doing this season," Bynum
said. "We need to concentrate more as a
team.
“Our outlook from the beginning of the
season has been that any team is able to win
any week (in the Pac-10). The conference
has evened up."
Though the Beavers are off to a slow start,
Bynum said there is still hope.
“If we stay injury free, it could be a good
season for us," he said. “I’m excited about
the rest of the season."
If everything comes together for tomor­
row's game, Bynum makes a prediction,
albeit a safe one.
“ It will be a good game," he said.

READING PILING UP ON YOU?
Don't set left behind
because there is
“too much to read."

Wa’ll show you how to:
a Raise your grade point average, an d have more
tree tim e for yourself.
• Read 3 to 5 times faster and with better
comprehension.
• End all-night cram m ing sessions.
• Do all your studying in 1/2 the tim e it's now
taking you.

Attend a Free Introductory Lesson
• Increase your reading speed dramatically on the
spot.

Today
And
Tom orrow

• Learn about advanced study techniques.

COME SEE US
TODAY!

Would you like to get out from
under all those books?
SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS
LOCATION: HOWANV JOHNSONS - 22S E. APACHE SLOP.
EXECUTIVEROOM ON THE 2NP flOON
SATUNPAY 10/20

EXIPAV 10/19 10:00AM, 12:00PM ANP 2:00PM
1:00AM ANP 1:00PM

EVELYN W OOD READING DYNAMICS

S te n u m

P a y

Friday, October 19,1984

CLASSIFIEDS
STAR T H ER E
Th» STATE PRESS dlaclalm a »II retpon
s ib ilìi, tor quality and p rie « o l goods
and s e m e « offered In botti claaalfled
and display sdvartislng by Its adver
ttsars.

A nnouncem ents
CHRISTIAN SCIEN CE laciura - Friday
at 8:00 pm at tha Tampa Mormon
Church. Los Faite and Dal Rio,_______
SHABBAT SERVICES 7:30pm tollowod
by tha movi» “Tha Choaan," 8:45: H lllal
1012 S. M ill Ava.

Automobiles
1968 VW. Excellent running condition.
$600 paint loto Asking $1299. 967-1779
pm and evenings._______________
1971 FIREBIRD, just tuned, good
radíala, AM-FM cassette, clean, $1175
OBO. Attar 3:00 pm, 966-7763.________
1978 FORD Fiesta, white, 4-speed, air,
AM-FM stereo cassette. Excellent
condition. Moving, must sell, $2200.
275-4991, evenings.________________
1981 HONDA Prelude, m int condition.
Will negotiate. 9436666.____________
66 NISSAN Patrol 4x4. In cherry
condition Asking $3500. C a ll 948-7886,
leave name and number.____________
LOST CAR title, expired plates? Avoid
the long lines. 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.

B usiness Opp.
FREE! "SECR ETS ot Starting Your
Own Profitable Business Without
Capital?" Rush! Name, address: FTM
Marketing, PO Box 1826, Sierra Vista,
AZ 85636. A b so lu tely free! No
obligation._______________________

F o r Renter Lease

F o r R ent or Lease

H e lp W anted

H e lp W anted

R oom m ate waved

ONE BEDROOM oondo. toll kttcHan.
•aahar, dry«,, alt. 1325 bar month plus
•Metric Unlvaratty/ Hardy Don. M53853

ACCEPTIN G b fG U CAT W
at U S '»
- 20 opantnoa. Store rig h t1 (tor naar
concept to tear oto. gtaaaatoaa cooking
raatauranta la ttcW ng tor anraettaa.
Inta iltgant and a a o rtito em ployee».
Starting taaga a ff ba Ira n *3 50 to
14410 par boar, dapantPng an aapartancai ftopfd aapanalon arid crania
room to grora. Apply O rto ke r 18. 18 or
20 at 538 RtoaHtoPdawgr. 828C121

SECURITY O FFICE»«, fu« or part-ttma
Car and phona n acM M iy Uniforma
furnished Internai Sacuttty Agency.

3 ROO MMA TES wanted «or Urge 6
bedroom home. Pool, washer, dryer,
$150I month, 15 utilities, 3 m iles from
ASU. % m ile from M C C Avanobis
November le t F amalse preferred.
886-1096.____________________ _ _

ForSale
10x50 TRAILER: 2 m iles from ASU, new
peint, kitchen floor carpeted. Must ses
to appreciate $3900 firm , 272-4733.
BLATZ 12 pack- $2 99
Highland
coolsrs. six pack $3.99; used Playboy
magazines $.71; importad beers, cold
drinks, les, adult magazines. Bundle's,
University and M ill.______________
MOBILE HOME. 14x86, 2 * m iles ASU.
beautiful perk. 283-0900 days.________
“SAVE 90% on parfum as.” W s have
crested 43 exquisite venion s of
d esig n er
perfum es.
G io rg io ",
"Lauren", “O scar ds Is Rants", “Joy",
"B a l
a
V e rs a ille s",
“ O p iu m ",
“ Halston", etc. We challenge you to
tell the difference, $22 oz. Money beck
guarantee! SASE for sample/ fragrance
list. Holzman 8 Stephanie Perfumes.
P.O.B. 506, Oak Park, IL 60303. (312)
366-4010, ASU graduate 1961.
SELF D EFEN SE. Taekwondo, (Korean
karata), traditional attitudes, sm all
classas, ratas for woman. 894-5369.
SPR IN G STEEN
TIC K ET S .
P rice s
negotiable. Contact Jeff, 964-9492.
STER EO BRAND new, never used,
cassette deck, turntable, receiver,
speakers. Cost over $400, $166 takes
everything. 964-9641 ■_______________

F urniture
BED SALE, m attress, box springs « id
frame: twin $85, full $96, queen $139,
king $169, Furniture Plus, 2077 East
University, Tam ps, 966-6252.______ _____
DON'T BUY that futon till you've seen
ours. Call Sw sst Dreams, we’ll tell you
why. $20 off ell futons. 946-5687.
DRESSER, 6 drawers with mirror
$89.96, desk $69.96, sofa and loveseat
$269.96, dinette with 4 chairs $99.99,
Furniture Plus, 2077 East-University,
Tem ps, 966-6252.
___________

EARN 8 8 0 par hour m a dafhw y
paraon arttli Dom ino’» P in a . W a r»
num bar on» In aatorary ntotonarttto artth
over 1400 a loraOl D rivers a a n aacaNant
hourly »rag» ptoa tipa and m itoaga. F u ll
o r part-ttma, naalbta day o r atoning
hour«. A tun and itarardtng lob. Many
dalhrary paopto. Advance to our
m anagement M in in g program . M ust
ba 18 o r oM ar artth a good driving
record ear and tnauranca. W a arant
dependable, ctaa r cu t paopto arllHng to
huatla. A pp ly attar 11410 am to 903
South R ural Read. Tam pa o r any o f our
aaatV rttoyatoraa.__________________
EA R N
E X T R A m onayt W anted
aihraram lth- gaM am ttb experienced
. handling )e n alar» goto, (o k . gold),
n lckla slhrar, egppar to r b a it leuiatry
m aking. 9487900.
E F F E R V E 8 C E N T , E N G E R G E T IC
arailraaa, lunch»» only, heura and days
flexible. B usy raataurantt bar In fndustrla l a ra b T h a C lic k , 3701 E.
W aahlngton, 244-1067, mom tnga._____
ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICULATE? 1« th is
is you, why not work part-ttm a artth
other ASU students w ho are m aking
big buck» and having a good lim a
doing HI C aH G rab 8 2 8 A P 8 l._________
IF INTERESTED In eellin g d ia l o r hatoth
products, please contact N ick o r
Tammy aW arapdh §480347.__________
INDOOR O R outdoor, vmakan ds or
anytim e, h ouean o ik o r gardening In
Paradise V alle y. TatottvSheai 948-1423
DESIGN

oriented

stow

position la now open to Denies’» 3
location». If you era an outgoing, hard
working parson, p ie « » contact district
manager at 3244 E. Thorn« Road,
Phoenix, or ca ll 089-5811-

Southwest Futon
Factory Direct

LIQUOR STO R E Clark. Flexible hours.
Four dom es per hour. Phone: 2782803.

ATTENTION DOG lovers: Condo to
share, private room and bath, fully
furnished or not. Com m unity poo),
covered parking, Scottsdale, $250 per
month includes everything. Call C o l­
leen, 991-2006 evenings, or 961-2633,
Monday through Thursday.__________

Kings 1139
Fells $89

LO CAL NEW SPAPER in tha Spat Valley
area is luring attam oon m otor route
drivers. Permanent part-time employ­
ment for those who have good
transportation- C all Hank to 994-0796

Owens $109
Twins $89

254-5*43 o r 277-7175

lorlnlatvlaar.

415 S. First St.. Phoenix
AN wood convertible*,
couch platforms, bed frame«

GREAT STUDIO apartment - Foxtree,
fully furnished, pools, tennis courts,
tacuzzi, dishw asher, etc. $350 includes
everything. 6S1-1106.

ROOM FO R rent: In large 4 bedroom,
m/f, 8 blocks to ASU. Pool washer,
dryer, satellite TV, dishw asher, much
more. $230 month. \k util Celt Art,
John. 988-7283,988-5816.___________

O EU H E LP arantad fcpp ro ifmato fy 20
hour» par weak, Apply In pardon at 113
E.Soutttam .

INTERIOR

2 W EEKS free rent! 1 and 2 bedrooms.
Some with fireplaces. Starting at $245
month, $100 deposit. East of McCtlntock on Apache to River Road; north on
River Road to Lemon Street; east on
Lemon to 2127 E. Lem on. 966-3656.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent:
Living room, fireplace, kitchen, bath­
room, carpeted, cooler, private parking,
quiet. $236 utilities included. Between
Broadway, Maea Drive end Southern.
Ceii Delia after 3pm. Phone 629 9664.

BRIGHT ELECTWONIC etodant »anted
to raptor V C R and TV to loar coat
8 8 4 - 7 9 9 1 . ___________________

_________________

MODELS: N O aapertonce? G at started!
Portfolio» dona. S la vs.508-7332.
10/19

H e lp W anted

NOW HIRING pan-tim e days, aw nings,
nights. 1139 W . Broadway Apply In
parson.

AIRPORT ORIVERS needed: Monday Friday, 6am to 2pm. toao 5am to 9am.
Minimum wag» plus tip s C a ll Frank,
10am to 2pm. M -F, 231-0983._________

O VER ESEA S
JO BSSum m ar.
yearround, Europe, S Am erica, Australia,
A sia AN fluids. 9900- 2000 month.
SlgM aatong F ia t Into. Wrtta U C , PO
Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Oto Mar. C A
92625.__________________________

BOM BAY BICYCLE Club need» (anltoritoaaivico, 5 o r9 d a y e p e rweafc.lv> to
2 hours par day. Sat your own hours
8325per month. 946-5630, Scottsdale.

PARADICE CREAM now luring. Both
locations. Own transportation, own
phona. Apply In parson, 1044 S.
Tatraca, Tampa.___________________

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

Saturday & Sunday
Oct 20 & 21 *12-5

$5 to $7 P e r H o u r • We F u lly T rain
Tho

n a tio n 's

tin e sl

telem arketin g

firm

is

now

a c c e p tin g

a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g shifts:
12 n o o n -5 p .m . • 5-0:30 p m. a 6:30-9:30 p .m . • W eeken ds
O u r s a le s p e o p le w ork in a m o d em , co m fo rta b le b u sin e ss e n v iro n ­
m ent c o n ta c tin g e sta b lish e d cu sto m e rs o n lo n g d is ta n c e W A T S
lin e s . G u a ra n te e d sa la ry o r co m m issio n , w h ich ev er ip g re a te r and
a ve rag es $5 to $7 an h o u r O u r T e m p e o ffic e is lo ca te d a p p ro x im a ­

Refreshments A door prize

Brand new two-bedroom
apartments. Pool, jacuzzi.
close to University.

Ihe Gi Hcnr Apartments

te ly fiv e m in u tes fro m ca m p u s.

1920 E. H a y d e n L a n e

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR OETAILS.

9 6 8 -4 9 S 7

8 2 9 -1 1 4 0

10/19

«6/31

PART-TIME CH A U FFER 25
older Minimum wage plu s tips. Talk to
Jim attar 2 pm, Monday through Friday

APPETITO?

244-1618

2 for 1

MON.-FRI.

PIZZA TIME Theater la now accepting
applications. F u ll and part-ttm a,
wesketids. day and e ig h t 1000 E .
Broadsray, Tam pa, Altoona.052B3

1 a.m.)

" C O M E TR Y U S O U T ’

SALES: Eton good
an and oft eampus,
M laDllahad npttonto
manager polam lai, vary
Mr. MUtor. 905-1112. Sa
ap ra lo 9pm._________

2 FOR 1 offtor expires 10-31-84.

T e m p e C e n te r
aacr= 9 « c ss a c ss =

___________________ -

PART-TIME EM PLO YEE warped to put
up
p o sto rs
on
ca m p u s
now& throughout 116185- 2-10 hours/
month. y.39/poptor. Send name, ad­
dress, phona*. M a n year, asc. to M s
Maury. 3414 ftoai hues Road, N .E.,
Sue» 1512. Attorto, G A 3B326________

BREAKFAST

University & Mill

Instruction______
ACCEN TS. FOREIGN or region*,
removed or m odified. N o contract.
private m eow s. 6 M I3M .___________
W ANT TO leant to fly? W e guarantee 40
hours ftying time and phot supplias for
$1700. CaM 661-1166. S tett* Executive
Air Service

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

Ask for “ASU Special”
when you call
966-7111

Maaatm hytoariaf UN
23 W. 7th St.. Suite 104
Tempe. AZ 85281
Just across M ill from A SU
Visa/Mastercard Accepted

CLEA N FEM ALE roommoM 2 b ed
room, 2 bath. K) minutes from cam pus
$150month ♦ u til 9666612.Carts

Services
CA R S AVAILABLE - 21 o r older Ad
State» Prhre^aray, <62-5200._________
EDITING TERM PAPERS, aessrtetiona.
WHi perfect your grammar, word
choice, sentence dertty end flow,
paragraph construction, organization,
etc., for beet expression of your ttisae.
Professional, inexpensive. Susan. 6346036.___________________________
FR EE HAIRCUTS: Models needed for
training class« * every Tuesday. Can for
appointment. Caraten Haircutters. 8404240.___________________________
H AV E UNW ANTED fecial or body heir
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Locatsd in Tamps.
CeH Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1886,

10/19

M otorcycles_____
MUST SELL: Moped, excellent condi­
tion, reedy for delivery. $295,964-7466.

Personal
HYPNOSIS: DEVELO P aeif-confideoce,
remove stress, improve memory end
concentration, becom e more outgoing,
stop sm oking or lose weight. Arizona
Hypnosis Center, Lindsay A. Brady,
RH, certified hypnotist. 10 years
experience. 9666571.______________

LIMOUSINES
•D isc re e t D rivers
• B e st R ates in Tow n
• B a r - T V S et-u p s
•Ski Boat Rentals
Available

VERY DESPERATE! W illing to bargain
for good Bruce Springsteen tickets.
Please ceii 1-624-6106 collect, nights.

W e d d in g s
6t P o rtraits

i< y it

S R

PHOTO GRAPHY

967-8091
I

tunda tor
Crew
ay sato. Ctol
to W m l or

TELEPH O N E S ALES: 3 toUWa PStolW H .
good money, kanato w arb CaP MWa to
4381137.

9 4 6 -2 7 8 7 o r 8 9 2 -7 3 4 7
10/19

H eal Estate______
2 BEDROOM deluxe condominium.
Fully appHanced including its own
washer/ dryer. Pool, ape, recreation
eras. Walk to ASU. 700 W. University.
$62.900. Realty Executives: Joanne E.
MaHhoit. 631-1010 o r631-1031._______
OPEN H O USE Saturday end Sunday,
1-6. Students, newly-weds, you can
have it a il in this two bedroom condo,
$62.800 640 N . May «2124, off
University Avenue. Coktweii Banker.
Carolyn Brown, 8360868; Claire Parker.
946-2350.________________________
PAREN TS COMPLAINING about out-ofstsfe tuition? G ive them e tax shelter
and you e piece to live. 2 bedroom . 2
bath Papago Park condo. 10.5%, no
qualifying, FH A loan. $6000 down.
894-6306 _______________________

R oom m ate WW**
FEM ALE UNDERGRAD. 8206 month,
own room, hoalod pool. facuzzL tennis
court. B B O 'S . m ostly furnished.
J e w » , 006-4215;947-1985__________
f e m a l e ROOM M ATE wanted: 8225
-par month in ctu d « u tttitl« . covered
parking Cah attar6,984-2113.________

FEM A LE ROOM M ATE w M tad: S h a n 2
bedroom apartment with three others.
ASU location, 8100 month. 8380020
sveaUnps-________________________

NEED C A SH ?

M A LE STUDENT: sham axpan m i; new
two bsdrom , two both »pari menu
Tam pa 951-2337__________________
ROOM FO R rant *205 par month,
•07-0779
________________
ROOM FO R rant: SITS, 3 bedroom
h d a a a .w M h a r.to v .9 t6 1321_______

ASU I U of A . flQiirambar 24m. Sue
o ia m ig N at HUtor i Gam e ticket $46 1 5
633-6000.

CHINA: 14 days. ShenghiL Bapng
Stan. Hangzhou, GwMr . Hong Kong.
$2466 July ig A u g 2. 1966 O p tional
10K run. Groat Chute Wel6 Or FL
Aatord. 83832S5. Joyful Journeys.
FLY HOM E for die headers* Book now
end save! Tom. your ASU tread rep.
0» -1771 or >336000._______________
FO R BEST flights, prices. destination»
p o ssib le , c e il Keren
631-03843-5 30pm. 804 66 4$ after 6pm Free
services’
GOING HOME for the holidays? Book
now for boot airfares and save
Travel rams, 231-0600.______________
ROUND TRIP cocktail flights to
Chicago or Minneapolis/ Saint- Paul
this Christmas. Super severs, super
fun! 967-8566.

Typing
A1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM Setectric.
Loraine, 833-8366; et University end
Dobson In M ete.
___
ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typ ist
IBM Seiectric $1.25 per page. Dis­
sertations. theses, legal briefs. Ceil
Sharon 6336667_______ __________
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing
A ll types. Feat turnaround. N. Central
Phoenix location. Why Worry Bu siness
Services. 6433662.________________

M O S T N EW L P ’s
O N L Y $ 5 .9 9
NEW-USED-IMPORTS

HIGH QUALITY, great prices, personal
word processing. Call J & P Entsrprisea, 664 6607.________________
K IN KO 'S COPIES now offers full
service word processing. We specialize
in resum es and term papers. Call
966-2035 for more Information._______
M i CA SA Secretarial. Feet end re­
asonable typing word processor.
631-8218.________________________

933 E. U n ive rsity
(Tempo Towne Plaza)
9 6 8 -6 5 4 4

ALW AYS ACCU R ATE, feet, available
for custom typin g $1.50 per page.
Evenings, Linds 8366830, Nancy 8308672.___________________________

EXPERIENCED! IBM Seiectric seifcorrecting. 24-hour service, pickup end
delivery. 2230664 or 9476606._______

Reel Rock Records
will buy your used
albums & cassettes.

10m

Travel

N CS TYPING: fast and accurate.
Reasonable rates. Pick up and delivery
also available. Cell 6206661._________
N O R TH W EST
PH O EN IX, qu ality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397._________________

SKI BRECKENRIDGE January 6-9.
Roundtrip airfare, condos, lift tickets,
rental car included. 3days, 3nigMs,
$226.96.833-5000._________________
THANKSGIVING '84 ski Veitf Beaver
Croak! 364 day package», lodging,
lifts, equip. $126- $1661 person. Cell
1-800-222-4640.

PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing
typin g Rush Jobs ok. Neat, accurate,
fast. N ear A S U . C a ll 946-0056
evenings.________________________
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPIST. W ill edit
sp e llin g punctuation, end grammar.
Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan
6390772.____________________ ___
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING. Close to
ASU. CeB Brands, 9640273._________

FLYIN G H O M E

FLY BRANIFF

P R O FES S IO N A L
TYPIN G :
Term
papers, resum es, letters, etc. Spelling
end grammar included. Unde Brower,
639-7906.________________________

and SAVE
additional 25%

STATE-OF-the-ert word processing
QueJity guaranteed. Term papers,
theses, letters, resum es. 990-1866.

CALL MR. LiCHT

948-1730
EVENINGS
10/22

STUDENT1
DISCOUNT
15%OFF
ON RE6ULAR FARES

FEM ALE TO shorn homo with tomato.
Non amoker. naar ASU. 8180 plu s to
uttfcttee. 253-t21Q. 254^187._________
H ELP! N EED m/f room mate tor 3
bedroom house. Ray to uttHtt« and gat
lights. O nly 8200/ month. Protor liberal
minded oon semratlm . Furnished pool,
987-0422.________________________

CeB Brant 629-7300._____________

ALW AYS DEPEN DABLE, typing edit­
in g term papers, books, dissertations,
resum es. Excellent skills. Shirley*»
Typing Sendee 8366066.____________

S w ap'n Trade

REEL ROCK
H eart to H eart

AIRLINE COUPONS. $250 to N Y C
S p ed a i low «was to moat cnee. U S A

ALW AYS ACCU R ATE typin g 964-3764.

9 8 1 -2 1 5 0

INCREASE YOUR mental eweransea
end physical dexterity without drugs,
633-3796.________________________
TO G A PARTY tonight; by the Delta
Segm a Phi little sister pledgee: get
psyched.________________________

Travel

A LL TYPING dons fast and accurate.
1.15 e page. Word processing avails
M s. C lo se to ASU. CeR Bobbi 9639166

F o r A ll Special
Occasions

Open tvmia§s. dtyi. weektad«.

GRAND OPENING

(8

020-1*18.

19

A-1 TM C SECR ETAR IAL Typing word
processing students, business, re­
sumes. 7 days a week. C all 967 6666,
667-1696.________________________
T.S.S. TO TA L Secretarial Services
Typing, resum es, xeroxing, etc. Tempe,
667-9096._______________________ _
TYPING - PROFESSIONAL - Com ­
petitive rates, theses »»so IBM Cor­
recting Seiectric. Me. Associate».
991-6206._______________________
WILL TYPE theses, term papers or
reports. Have IBM correcting Seiectnc
R-CaH 6634671._______________
W ORD PROCESSING Editing, extra
copies, end document storage avails
We. Substantial student discount
c to s s 40 ABU. Robin 6666666
W ORD PROCESSING and adding
asrvioea by profeeaionet editor I t $2/page Edith, 4380462 after 4pm

W anted
#2§TGoGrayhound.
an dto h C ffio tfh e ip fP u B

Tam pa Greyhound
Term inal
C o m m o f 5 0 i 6 C o le g a

967-4030

sent

MY FAMENTS aro gaming to Pkae nfr
for approximately « te m ama am ant
Daoamker ta l Le ak la* tor ■partiM iw
or houaa to roto tor mam if yow aan
Italp. p i« « oeli Wayne ai 88*048»
FAYING CASH to> pato, etoM and
/(iMMwutk a b a t Matos AÉAB A m a u a
Ja»Mat», e ta s . Mw Atom »

P a se

20

State Putt

Friday, October 19,1984

iiiiiiiiiiimHHHNttiiiiimimniHimiiMWHHmiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiHii

FEATURING 2 FOR 1 • W ELL & W IN E *750 DRAFT*4 to 7
I Also featuring the finest hors d’oeuvres around
• H O N E Y G L A Z E D B A K E D H A M « S P IC Y C H IC K E N W IN G S
• H O M E M A D E P O T A T O S A L A D • F R E S H R E LIS H T R A Y
' » D E V IL E D E G G S
« C R IS P C H E E S E N A C H O S

SUNDAY J

TUESDAY

......................_....

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
1

THURSDAY

COUNT
REVERSE 1 OPEN B A R |
DOWN
HAPPY HOUR
WELL, WINE
5 fori
2 for 1
. & DRAFT
WELL & WINE
4 for 1
8:30-11:30
750 Draft
3 for 1
COVER
FREE
2 for 1
$3 Girls
PIZZA
Party starts
$5
Guys
10-12
at 8:00
DONNY 0’BRIENS*222 S Mill • 968-0527

INGREDIENTS USED IN MOST ttZZAS/
Ne v e r maké : it th r o u g h o u r d o o r /

CHICAGO STUFFED PIZZA