Professor researching solar cooling system By CINDY PEARLMAN Staff Writer Imagine every man, woman, and child in Arizona sitting in their home on a typical 100-degree-plus August day without an air-conditioning unit hummiig in die background. It would get pretty hot after a couple of hours and getting «lose people cool could be impossible. But within five years, scientists a t the Arizona Solar Energy Commission hope to have a solar cooling device doing just that. Field testing of the system, being built by Dr. Byard Wood, ASU professor of mechanical engineering with assistance by graduate students, will begin this semester at University research facilities. In I960, a grant from the Arizona Solar Energy Commis­ sion allowed research into a solar absorption refrigeration unit. For the past four years, the Commission has provided funding for preliminary investigations into the design of Open Cycle Absorption Refrigeration (OCAR) solar coolii« system. According to Jam es Wamock, executive director of the commission, the U.S Department of Energy awarded ASU a total of two,000 in funds to develop the unit. Dr. Wood and graduate students will use $40,000 of that to build and test a prototype solar cooling system for a small commercial building as a final phase of testing at ASU. “We anticipate that this project will result in a low cost solar cooling system in about five years,” Dr. Wood said. According to Dr. Wood, an immediate objective is to use sunlight to produce odd water for cooling purposes. Hie process utilizes the sun to shine on a film composed of water and lithium chloride, resulting in a reaction that pro­ duces cold water. “This would give you the same comfort as current air con­ ditioning systems,” Wamock said. Wamock added that the system does not use as much water as standard evaporation coolers and uses less energy. “It provides refrigeration-type cooling at evaporation-type cost,” he said. Dr. Wood projects that the system could save up to W. on home coaling bills, and said a major goal is to induct the system into Arizona homes. “We definitely feel that of all the solar cooling systems we’ve looked at, this is the only one that has a chance of being commercially viable, ’’said Wood. In the past, the Solar Energy Commission has worked in the areas of solar heating and solar water heating. Wamock commented that the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station Iz “very expensive and will cause electric rates to go way up. “The investigation into solar air conditioning holds real promise for Arizona,” he said. m onday October 22 Vol. 67 No. 39 Arizona State University state press ™ Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1984 Greeks get probationary Gammage use for show Dins mur A cyclist moves swiftly along a bicycle path northeast of the Language and Literatur« bulMHng. By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer Despite the $5,000 in damage incurred by Gammage Center during Greek Sing last spring, Gammage officials have decided to allow the Greek system access to the facility this spring, according to the Gammage director of public events. Jim O’Connell said Gammage officials considered not allowing Greek Sing to be held in Gammage this spring. “We came very close this year to not let­ ting them hold Greek Sing at Gammage,” O’Connell said. Gredt Sing is an annual event in which fraternities and sororities work in groups to present musical shows at Gammage Center. During the last Greek Sing on April 4, fraternities damaged seats and the cydorama, a white backdrop behind the stage used for lights, police and Gammage officials reported at the time. “Every two or three years something hap­ pens,” said O'Connell. “This year we’ve got­ ten together with Greeks about the situation to discuss standards of behavior .” In an Oct. 9 meeting, Greek leaders met with Gammage officials to discuss methods of preventing damage to the facility during the event, said Brian Hayer, Greek Sing cochairman. Gammage officials were very receptive, Hayer said. Clyde Parker, facility technical diractor for Gammage, said the initial reaction from the Greek community to using Gammage again has been positive. “The organization committee, Greek Steering Committee, and the co-chairmen presented a very acceptable and workable plan,” Parker said. One of the problems encountered last year (hiring Greek Sing was that members of fraternities and sororities did not listen to Gammage ushers, Hayer said. “This year we’re using ‘peer group securi­ ty’ to help out at Gammage,” he said. Hayer said members of the Grade Sir« Committee will serve as ushers along with Gammage employees to insure better cooperation with fraternity and sorority members. “We’ll also have security guards, either private or from ASU, that will be paid for by the Greeks,” said Hayer. Lisa Coleman, Greek Sing co-chairmam, said the newly instituted Greek I.D. cards will also help with security a t Gammage during the event, scheduled for the first week in April. “To get into the balcony, students will have to have their Greek I.D.’s and their ticket,” Coleman said. She said if problems arise in the balcony, ushers will take I.D. cards away from students, making it easier to pinpoint frater­ nities or sororities who cause problems. The cards identify students as members of the Greek system and identify the frater­ nity or sorority to which the person belongs. Hayer said the Greek system is in a proba­ tionary period with Gammage Center, and if anything goes wrong Greek Sing will not be held at the facility in the future. McCain challenger promotes hydrogen energy Debate at noon today in MU By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer Harry Braun, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, called incumbent Rep. Jo in McCain, RAriz., his opponent, a "classical-government man" an Fri­ day. “He is a good American, and he has done good things for the government,” Braun said to about TO ASU students at a rally on the lawn west of Hayden Library. Braun, a 1971 ASU alumnus, said he decided to run for the House seat representing Arizona's 1st Congressional District because “ (McCain) is with a government that doesn’t do anything to benefit this country." Braun and McCain will debate today at noon in the MU Arizona.Room on domestic and foreign issues at the first of two congressional debates at ASU. KTSP-TV co-anchor Dave Patterson w ill moderate the debate between the two candidates and field questions by the audience. Braun is a research analyst for the International Associa­ tion for Hydrogen Energy, a professional society of scientists and engineers representing more than $0 countries. He also promotes the Phoenix Hydrogen Project, a philan­ thropic undertaking which began seven years ago. He has been evaluating the relationship between energy systems, the economy, and the environment. “We are going to be faced with fuel resource problems becauss we waste so much,” Braun said. “It seems as though the resource problem is a political one. That is why I decided to run tar Congress.'" B rain suggests hydrogen as a renewable energy alter“Unlike petroleum products, hydrogen does not have to be drilled for, imported or fought over,” he said. McCain serves on the House Interior, Education, and Labor committees and the Select Committee on Aging. He is also chairman of the House Special Task Force on Indian Af­ fairs. McCain could not be reached for comment, but according to his press secretary, Torie Clarke, McCain does not underestimate his opponent. “Congressman McCain has mentioned that Braun has a r­ ticulated his concern with many issues very well," Clarke said. But Clarke said McCain is confident of a victory in the Nov. 6 general election. “McCain wants a true representative for the people in his district," she said. “He has come back almost every other weekend to listen to what his people want to say. He kept a close contact with Ms constituents and know* how they feel, so he feels he is going to win.” The 1st Congressiensl District of Arizona includes Tempe and parts of Phoenix, Mesa, Scottsdale and Chandler. According to poll specialist and ASU communication pro­ fessor Bruce Merrill, polls indicate McCain is leading by a wide margin. “Congressman McCain should have no problem competing against his Democratic opponent Harry Braun,” Merrill said. Today’s public event has been organized by the American Federation of Teachers at ASU, the Associated Students of ASU Political Union, the (Mice of Student Life and die Col­ lege of Liberal Arts Council. The second debate will be Nov. 1, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Page fi _____________________________________MondejcOctotoer M . 1984 ................................_ _ _ — n a tio n X w o rld Peace prize winner predicts black 'victory' in South Africa Cam paign analysts discount House sweep by GO P WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic campaign analysts SOWETO, South Africa (AP) — Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, preaching in a parish church for the first time since are claiming that President Reagan's lost momentum winning the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize, declared Sunday that between the two presidential debates has all but dashed blacks are “on our way to victory, on our way to freedom” in Republican hopes of sweeping scores of GOP candidates into House seats on the president’s coattails. the struggle for equal rights inSouth Africa. And, while Republican strategists dispute any lessening ot Tutu said he wanted to tell the ruling white minority, “ If you think you can stop us, you are going to be stampeded, you Reagan’s popularity, they generally agree that a GOP land­ are going to be overrun. Wedon’t want you to be overrun. We slide in the Democrat-run House now seems unlikely. Even if Reagan surges ahead in the polls, it is probably too say ‘come join us, join the winning side. Arms outstretched, eyes closed, Tutu faced 350 late in the campaign to be translated into a tide of extra votes parishioners — a few of them whites — in the hillside church for Republican congressional candidates. Democratic can. overlooking rows of shabby bungalows in this huge, sprawl­ paign officials contend. ing, black township near Johannesburg and said of his Nobel Democrats had feared that Reagan would be so far ahead of Democratic nominee Walter F. Mondale in the polls by award: “I received this distinction on behalf of our children who early October that he would turn his attention to helping GOP are lost, our heroes in jail, those who are banned and in exile congressional candidates. . . . God, we know you will lead us out of oppression and in­ But the first televised presidential debate on Oct. 7, in which Reagan was widely regarded as giving a halting per­ justice to your promised land.” In another part of Soweto, police said a bomb damaged formance, changed the dynamics not only of the presidential three empty buses, causing $120,000 in damage. It was a con­ contest but of the congressional campaigns as well. tinuation of two months of sabotage and rioting by blacks “We thought by this time they (Reagan and Vice President protesting rent increases and what they say are inferior George Bush) would be out campaigning for their House can­ schools. The violence has killed one white and at least 80 didates. Obviously, they are not,” said Martin Franks, ex­ blacks. Underlying the disturbances is black resentment of apar­ ecutive director of the Democratic Congressional Campaign theid, the longstanding system of racial separation that Committee. reserves political power, the best jobs and the best homes for “I am skeptical that even if Ronald Reagan hits a home run whites. Anti-apartheid riots that broke out in Soweto in 1976 Sunday night in the second debate, that they would be able to spread across South Africa fen' months, causing hundreds of capitalize on it” to help GOP House candiates, Franks said deaths. last week .— — — — — — prel Peking to try capitalism to stimulate Chinese econom y PEKING (AP) — China’s new blueprint for invigorating the economy with capitalist incentives and burying-Mao Tse tung’s egalitarianism will allow the country to “soar” for the first time since Communist rule began 33 years ago, a party leader said Sunday. Hu Yaobang, Communist Party general secretary and pro­ tege of China’s paramount leader Deng Xiaoping, said that only twice this century has the nation “soared” — in I9ii, when the emperor was overthrown; and 1949, when the Peo­ ple’s Republic was founded. China will take off fora third time in the 1980s, he said, with the eventual aim of quadrupling national output and reunify­ ing Taiwan with the mainland by the end of the century. The Xinhua news agency said Hu made the comments just before Saturday’s proclamation of sweeping reforms to spur competition and raise initiative among China’s production enterprises. The changes include price and wage reforms, decentraliza­ tion of planning and control, and the “bold” promotion of qualified managers. The reforms build on Deng’s 1979 in­ novations in rural areas under which Mao’s communes were dismantled and peasants were allowed to build up wealth by contracting their own plots and taking up sidelines. Factories will be under general state guidelines, but other wise will sink or swim on their own. The proclamation by the third meeting of the Communist Party Cetral Committee also tries to allay fears that [rices will rise, insisting that any increases will be carefully monitored and people’s wages also will go up. Knuckling under the pressure of “Limbus Orangutanus?” The “Cure" is within reach this October 24th! Still another friendly warning from Zenith Data Systems MERC ALERT NERO ALERT HERD ALERT NERD ALERT £H /tfllM&UCTHHlnUMSBfUL y Call Days. Eves & Weekends •2 hrs. of free tutoring •lice n sed by Arizona State private & technical school APS. Arizona Public Service C om pany 9 6 7 - 2 9 6 7 State Press Monday, October gg. 1984 Page 3 Donors needed to reach goal in annual campus blood drive By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer United Blood Services of Arizona will be on campus this week accepting blood dona­ tions from students, faculty and staff who qualify to donate blood. According to a donor specialist, the bian­ nual University blood drive will net as much blood as is used in one week in the Valley. “It is our goal to get 2,000 units from the University community,” Kathy Neitzel said. “It is not an unreasonable goal.” Neitzel said the ASU community should be able to donate that amount, since the University wins awards every year for its number of donations. “ASU has had the distinction of receiving the award for the highest actual numb«* of donors in the year,” she said, adding that the award is for organizations with 2,000 members or more. The donated blood serves the community in a number of ways, Neitzel said. “Theoretically, one unit of blood donated could help four people, ” she said. The red blood cells are used for surgery; the plasma is used for burn and shock pa­ tients; the platelets treat cancer patients and the factor VIII derivative is a blood thickener which helps hemophiliacs, she said. Neitzel said the blood drive is necessary to ensure there will be plenty of blood available. She said there is no substitute for blood. “What we are trying to do is get blood so that it will be there when we need it, in case of an emergency, ” she said. Neitzel said United Blood Services is “a link between patients donating blood and hospital patients requiring a transfusion.” Many people are afraid to give blood, but Neitzel said there is little or no pain involved and the blood is necessary to treat people. “There is only a pinch for two to three seconds.” she said. “ (The actual blood donation) takes all of five or seven minutes.” A medical history is taken before the blood donation, so the process may take up toa half hour, she said. Blood donation centers will be stationed around campus, including the MU Coconino room, the College of Nursing, the Social Sciences building and trailers located on Tyler Mall and at Danforth Chapel. The sororités and fraternities will also have sta­ tions set up. Any person may donate blood who: • Is between the ages of 17 and 66. • Weighs at least 110 pounds. • Has not donated blood in the last eight weeks. • Has never had hepatitis or heart, lung or kidney disease. • Is not included in a high risk group that may be exposed to Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome (AIDS ). Those in risk groups are asked to volun­ tarily decline from donating. Neitzel said people who believe they can get AIDS from donating blood are wrong. “There is no way that you can contract AIDS by donating,” she said. “They are very careful.” A fresh, sterile needle is used for every donor, and is immediately disposed of when the donation is over. Neitzel said people should give blood and not be afraid of pain or catching a disease. “ I think giving blood is a unique ex­ perience," she said. “Simply, it is a lifegiving gift.” According to United Blood Services, blood is a living tissue and has a storage life of 35 days. The blood drive, sponsored by Associated Students of ASU and the Student Health Ad­ visory Committee, will last through Friday. Donations can be made between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT A CAREER IN CORPORATE FIN A N CE... ..A REW ARDING ALTERNATIVE E N T R É E S Amo' SO 81298 AERO'50“ 8618 Sp«#' A a ro '8 0 4M SPREE' AERO'80* $828 The Ramada alternative offers a challenging op­ portunity Hi a dynamic corporate financial en­ vironment —the khid that only a leader Hi the hotel and gaming industry can provide. You've developed the technical knowledge you need to get ahead. 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It's an excitiqg alternative to public account­ ing that offers professional growth, diversity and challenge We are looking for high­ ly motivated individuals, graduating this Winter or next Spring, who have successfully completed one of the following de­ grees: R A /B S A C C O U N T M C 8 A / B S F IN A N C E o r E C O N O M IC S w ith To find out mote about our Financial Manage­ ment Development Program, check with your career placement office, where inter­ view schedules are now available Representatives of Ramada Inns will be re­ cruiting on the Arizona State Universitycampus OCTOBER 25 A 2« Ramada Inns. 3838 E. Van Buten. Phoenix. Arizona 85008 E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y / Affirmative Action Employer A*fO* 125 RAM ADA* ARIZONA 4646 N . 7th Street P hoenix, A rizona 85014 State Prêta Paged stale píe» In the Lord, however, wom an is not independent o f man, nor is man independent of woman. — The Bible, 1 C o rinth ian s 11:11. o p in io n Career-oriented women commit social suicide Rosanne Dupras News Editor There is an old saying that goes, “the wise woman builds her house, but the foolish tears it down with her own hands." Feminists would probably blow up Cady Mall if the apostle Paul was to preach on campus that “women should encourage one another to be workers at home . . . being subject to their own husbands.” Workers at home? Ah, yes, the vanishing breed known as “homemakers.” The very word tends to raise educated eyebrows. In a 1982 Cooperative Institutional Research survey, conducted jointly by UCLA and the American Council on Educa­ tion, more than 1,500 female freshmen were asked their future occupational choice. A tenth of one percent responded “homemakers," although 21.1 percent said their mothers were full-time homemakers and 37.1 percent said their mothers had never worked full-time. It seems ironic that more than half (65.9 percent) of these UCLA frosh women said thev considered raising a family very important, but 70.2 percent said abortion should be legal and 40.7 percent said divorce laws should be liberalized. In a February 1964 article in Social Prob­ lems entitled “Marital Disruption Among Professional Women: The Timing of Career and Fam ily E vents,” Sharon K. Houseknecht, Suzanne Vaughan and Anne S. Macke questioned why highly-educated American women have a high rate of separation and divorce. In the fall of 1978, 663 women with graduate degrees from an urban m idw estern university were surveyed. Findings indicate women with five or more years of college education have the second-highest rate of separation and divorce among all women in the United States. Their rate of marital disruption is surpassed only by women who have not graduated from high school. The article declared, “We believe that the strain of career demands contributes heavi­ ly to marital disruption, especially in cases where the woman’s career demands conflict with her family role definitions, or, perhaps more importantly, where her career demands conflict with the family role defini­ tions of her husband.” One of the most commonly-cited reasons for marital disrup­ tion was “spouse did not support career.” U.S. Labor Statistics for 1982 indicate the female civilian labor force has almost doubled since 1960 and is now almost equal that of males. Kane, Parsons and Associates, Inc. conducted a lifestyle poll for the Scotch Whiskey Information Center in April 1982 among 107 female corporate vice presidents. The respondents represented 64 major corporations and 17 U.S. cities, including Phoenix. Half said they were under more pressure than men and 43 percent said the most effective way of unwinding from that pressure was exer­ cising. Only one in five said she would give it all up if she could maintain her standard of living, in spite of the long hours and job pressure. Success, however, has not been without its price. More than half of these corporate vice presidents said they had relinquished rela­ tionships with other people (including friends, marriage and a normal family life). Especially striking, though, is that fewer than half have sustained a successful marital relationship and only three in 10 have children. More than one-third of these women have a higher income than their husbands. Owning original art is the real sign of success — at least, 60 percent of these women said so. One-third regard themselves as more competent than their male co-workers, and 86 percent said ambition and drive are essential determinants of a woman's suc­ cess in the corporate world. Long hours are common — 63 percent work more than 50 hours a week; roughly half work on weekends. What began for women as a role of helpmate and childbearer for her husband has been grotesquely transformed into what we are faced with today — an uptight, pushy broad who works more than 50 hours a week and religiously jumping-jacks her ulcers away at the spa. All I can say is “no thanks.” It is essential to recognize that there is an alternative to this social suicide, this lemming-like mentality that has women go­ ing over the cliffs and taking society with them. Why not “dare to be different" and let men lead. Instead of tearing down their houses with their own hands, women have an alternative. They can choose to build those houses with humility and wisdom. Maybe they could save some money when they cancel their memberships at the spa. le t t e r s It is time for our conservative generation to revolt Editor: Experts call us a conservative generation. They look at the colleges and the high schools around the nation and note how we are all busy preparing to make a lot of money and get a good job. They scan the list of guest speakers appearing on campuses and find the same two names: William F. Buckley and G. Gordon Liddy. They poll our political preferences and find only one name: Ronald Reagan. They ask us about love and find romance in and casual sex out. Yes, they conclude, this is a conservative generation. While the identity we project is conservative, I believe our needs and values are liberal. The identity we show to ourselves and society is not our true identity; it is only a per­ sona, a mask we’re noteven conscious of wearing. We are a faceless generation. We are a generation dictated to by our older siblings and friends. Instead cf letting society know our true needs, values and attitudes, we meekly submit to the voice of the baby boomers. We adopt their identity and call it our own. No longer the radicals they once were, the baby boomers have become a very conservative generation. Today the baby boomers want to make money, not love, and the only right they demand is the Republican Party. The big chill has set in. And a premature frost is settling over us unless we warm to the idea we are different from them. We’re still young enough to dream, still strong enough to fight, still bold enough to act. But we don’t. Instead, we complacently comply with the needs of the older generation and forget about our own needs. C h a rity d in in g ro o m still in n e e d o f h e lp Editor: " Despite a rising employment rate all over Arizona, hun­ dreds of persons are still hungry and without funds. These are the elderly with tiny Social Security payments, mothers with children deserted by their hmetymri* or the fathers of the children, the mentally handicapped for whom there is no job opening, the physically handicapped unwelcome in the job market and the unskilled who seem not to fit into the various help-wanted categories. To help these persons, the St. Vincent de Paul Charity Din­ ing Room, U9 S. Ninth Ave., Phoenix, has kept its doors open every day of the year for the past 31 years. Already this year, more than 332,000 free meals have been served to the needy. Last year more than 400,000 dinners were distributed in a clean, well-lighted dining room to help through the day. To keep this dining room in operation, money is needed not only for food but for utilities and other operations The dinii^ room receives no financial assistance from the government or United Way but depends on citizens to keep it alive and providing survival for the poor. Your financial help would be appreciated. Money may be mailed directly to the St. Vincent de Paul Charity Dining Room, P.O. Box 13600, Phoenix, AZ, 85002. More than nine million meals have been provided to the long lines of the needy during our 31 years of operation. We are open ¿even days a week and never discrimm-**« Henry F. Unger St. Vincent de Paul Society of Maricopa County. Arizona We blindly go along with the boomers on issues that hurt us. For example, we cheer Reagan on as he cuts the budget. “Get rid of government spending! ” we yell. We don’t stop to realize it is our student loans and grants he is cutting from the budget! The boomers don’t care if financial aid is cut; they’re out of school, they have their degrees. But we don't For most of us aid is necessary to pay for tuition and books. Why then do we shout for cuts? Like the boomers, our generation is proud of Reagan’s tough stance against the Soviets and the macho attitude that is now part of our national spirit. Hundreds of Marines were slaughtered in Lebanon; Grenada was attacked; “advisers” have been sent to El Salvador and Nicaragua — all in an ef­ fort to show the world we’re tough. What we fail to realize is that it is on our dead bodies that the baby boomers stand and scratch themselves. We are the ones dying senselessly on the plains of Lebanon and in the jungles of El Salvador, not the baby boomers. They are past the prime enlistment age; they do not have to register for the draft but we do. When the boomers were our age they did not sit around and let their peers be murdered. They stood up against the government’s slaughter of their members. They faced the older generation and demanded the senseless killings be stopped—and they were. We too should stand up for ourselves. Our generation should let the government know that we will not be used to compensate for the impotency of our elders. Our faceless generation also echoes the sentiments of the boomers concerning deficits. Like the older conservatives, we would rather trust Reagan and his policy that deficits will magically disapear if everyone ignores them. Why don’t we see that it is our generation and our children’s generation who will have to pay for the boomers' confortable slide through life? In 20 or 30 years, when the bill comes due, Spock’s babies will be nursing on Social Security and we will be the ones in charge of the establishment. We will be handed the tab, not them. Is that what we want? Besides going along with the boomers on issues that only hurt our generation, we believe fallacies they sell in order to keep us in line. For example, they tell us successful people got where they are today by working with the establishment, not by revolting against it. The boomers would have us believe that working against the establishment will only lead to failure because they now are the establishment. Theboomers don’t want a revolution from a bunch of teenagers and college students; they don't want our generation to do to them what they did to their elders. The boomers want us to be polite, thrifty and obedient little conservatives who don’t rock the boat — especially while they are in it. We have been fooling ourselves too long. Our real voices need to be heard. We must get an identity — our own identity! Because only after we come to understand our true needs and values can we face the boomers and demand tobe heard. Greg Shore Graduate Student, Engineering State Press Monday, October gg, 1984 more letters Abortion Fetus is fully human and deserves sacred right of life In reading letters addressing the issue of abortion, I have been afforded the oppor­ tunity to study many rationale/criterion employed to justify or condemn it. An in­ teresting conclusion may be drawn: despite the widely varied arguments offered, there exists at the core of each side’s arguments a fundamental presupposition about the nature of human life. Those who argue against abortion agree that the human fetus is fully human — if not fully developed. Those favoring abortion may grant some degree of humanity to the fetus, but that degree is rigidly controlled and modified to complement their particular philosophy. I would like to propose that with all that has been learned about embryology to date, it is simply not possible to assert that a human fetus is anything but genuine human life. The fetus is human, and it is most cer­ tainly alive. Now we arrive at the problem of defining just how human it is. Those furthering the anti-abortion stance propose that under no circumstance may another human being measure the “humanness" of his/her fellow; all human life, regardless of developmental level, is equally and fully human and therefore equally and fully valuable. They dare not consider the ter­ mination of pregnancy — except perhaps in cases where maternal health is critically compromised — realizing that abortion ter­ minates a human life. Examination of the pro-abortion camp reveals an audacious at­ tempt to define “full humanness." In the typical pro-abortion mind, a human fetus enjoys full humanity only under favorable circumstances. The moment the fetus becomes seriously ill, inconvenient, or hinders the mother in any way, it ceases to be fully human life and descends to a state of sub-human tissue. And with this mentali­ ty, they don black robes and presumptuous­ ly judge the unborn’s right to life. Does not this mentality resurrect horrifying images of Nazis “justifiably” massacring what they considered “sub-human” Jewish, Catholic, etc., life? Has America unwittingly incor­ porated herself into the wholesale slaughter of innocent children on such a scale as to make Hitler’s nightmare minute by com­ parison? A classic contemporary manifestation of this same mentality is the stance that many take regarding a woman who is raped. They suggest that she is justified in seeking pregnancy termination. Their logic: an in­ nocent victim should not be compelled to suffer the consequences of another’s crime. While the logic is excellent, its application is blatantly imcomplete, for does not abortion mandate the death penalty for an innocent child who in no way contributed to the crime for which he/she is being tried? I believe that it is time — no, past time — for all of us to realize that unborn children are fully alive and fully human, and therefore fully deserving of basic sacred rights. When this fundamental truth is realized and accepted, many situational cir­ cumstances of pregnancy will cease to be viable criterion for the consideration of abortion. And many who now boast of the sanctity of human life will cease to be murderous hypocrites. Gray T. Echols Sophomore, Psychology Editor: This letter is in response to the disturbing and very frightening arguments presented by Ms. Kathi Trestain (Oct. 16) in defense of abortion, alias the slaughter of the unborn. Ms. Trestain, you state your belief that abortion is logical and necessary. Yet you resurrect the same illogical reasoning that others use to justify abortion in certain cases. When a pregnancy results from rape, you declare the woman has the right to then terminate the life of the fetus. This is done, according to your arguments, in order to spare both the woman and her child a lifetime of suffering. But let me ask you this. Is it logical to respond to one crime by com­ mitting another? Is murder really the best response to the heinous act of an insane degenerate? As the letter from the woman who had suffered an abortion indicated, the life of one who kills her child is a life punc­ tuated with depression and thoughts of suicide. Would it not be much easier to bring the child to term, and then give it up for adoption? Of course, once I bring up the adoption alternative, advocates of abortion will pounce. They point the finger of selfrighteousness at me and solemnly declare: How dare you, as a male, condemn a woman to nine months of discomfort, and in the case of rape, of psychological nightmare, just to give up the child for adoption. To such an ac­ cusation I would respond that, although I have no idea what it is like to carry a child, it would seem to me that nine months of ter­ rible pressure, discomfort and mental pain would be a small price to pay in order to in­ sure a future without the horrible guilt and depression that often seems to accompany a woman's termination of her baby’s life. Ms. Trestain, you also advocate abortion in situations where birth defects have been revealed in a fetus. I regret to inform you, Ms. Trestain, that you and others with opi­ nions like yours very closely parallel the philosophy propogated by Adolf Hitler and his Nazi killers. Herr Hitler was not content to just destroy the Jews, but was dedicated as well to the eradication of the lame, the diseased and the mentally deficient in Ger­ many. Sound familiar, Ms Trestain? Of course, you would sanction such activity on­ ly with regard to the unborn. As to the remainder of your arguments, Ms. Trestain, including the child abuse ex­ ample and the idea of abortion as birth con­ trol; I can only say that man really has no knowledge of the future, or what plans God has made for a human being. When we, with all our deficiencies, attempt to assume a role which belongs only to God, we flirt with danger and disaster. As a human being, I must attack abortion as the heinous murder of innocent children. But as a Christian, I must attack abortion as the denial of God’s means of grace to the unborn. There are many shelters and counseling centers that today offer free advice, sup­ port, and alternatives to women who are considering abortion. I sincerely hope that more women take advantage of these shelters, and spare themselves the agony that others have experienced after killing their children. Jeff Lanham Junior, Political Science Don't deny right-to-choose... Abortion 'numbs' minds Editor: I would like to present still another view of the abortion issue. That is the view of an 18year-old male who has gone through abor­ tion less than two weeks ago. I didn’t physically go through abortion, but my baby of 7 weeks was aborted. That “little blob of tissue” as Karen Sullivan described it was a part of my flesh and blood. Having an abor­ tion hit me as hard, and cut as deep into my soul as it did my girlfriend of more than a year, who happens to be 16 years old. I went with her and her mother to the clinic where we were counseled and told about every aspect and step of the pro­ cedure. The clinic requires a two-week check-up, birth control pills, and offers a support group, for both males and females, if they have any problems coping with a decision. I was with her the day she went to have it done. I was just as scared for her as she or her mother was. They gave her a local anesthetic and used a vacuum aspirator and curette to remove the fetus. My girlfriend never saw the fetus, and she didn’t remember a thing about the actual opera­ tion other than an I.V. in her arm. When she was wheeled out of the recovery room about two hours later, she was as white as a ghost and crying. I hated seeing someone that I love so much having to go through what she did. At that moment I decided that I would never put anyone through that hell again because of negligence. I hated myself for putting her through that ordeal for our mistake. But, we had a decision. We talked a lot about different solutions such as marriage, single-parenthood and adoption. We ruled out all of those and decided that an abortion was the best thing for us, and for our unborn child. How much of a future would an unemployed college freshm an, an unemployed high school junior and a newborn baby have? More than likely we would have ended in divorce and she would beat the child, blaming it for her troubles. Don’t say it couldn’t happen, because it hap­ pened to my girlfriend's aunt. And singleparenthood was unquestionable for the same reasons as marriage. We ruled out adoption because she wouldn’t be able to handle giving it up after spending nine mon­ ths with i t We both realize that her pregnan­ cy was a terrible, unplanned mistake that we’ll never allow to happen again. My point is that we had a choice. We had a choice, we made it, and we'U have to live with it the rest of our lives. Please don’t take that choice away. Name withheld Editor: After reading Miss Trestain’s arguments in defense of abortion (Oct. 16 State Press), I am compelled to respond to her urging that abortion is “ absolutely logical and necessary.” How does she defend this ab­ solute? She merely alleges that society would suffer if pregnancy resulted from “rape, circumstances involving drugs, radiation and other causes of birth defects, or an occurrence where the mother or in­ fant’s life is at stake. ” And yet, only one-half of one percent of the 1.5 million infants kill­ ed each year in this country are conceived in such circumstances. Rationalizations like Trestain’s ignore the fact that 99.5 percent of all abortions occur for other reasons. Eleven years ago, the Supreme Court pro­ claimed that the life of the unborn could hot be protected under the Constitution and laws of the United States. However, the justices acknowledged in a footnote to their infamous decision that abortion could not be allowed if the humanness of the fetus could be established. In April 1981, a group of in­ ternationally known geneticists appeared before a Senate judiciary subcommittee to tell Congress and the world that “human life begins at conception." Do the pro-abortionists argue that life begins elsewhere? No, the educated ones do P.V. East complaints force out O u t Crow d, end show Editor: We here at KASR Radio would like to thank the residents and directors of Palo Verde East Residence Hall for nuking the Oct. 13 Fall Rock at the Beach a good time for everyone. Specifically, we’d like to thank those responsible for demanding that the show be stopped and cutting off The Out Crowd in the middle of its set. Granted, the show was running behind schedule. There had been some sound problems and they took some time to cor­ rect. Before the show began, we cooperated with P.V. East, catered to its demands, and made sure that proper crowd control facilities were available. The show took a lot of time, effort, and money from ASASU and KASR, and it an ended badly for an ap­ preciative crowd due to a lack of flexibility and cooperation on the part of P.V. East. The previous night. Mock Rock was held at the very same site. It pulled in a larger crowd, and created mare potential prob­ lems for those residents of all three dorms. We’d like someone from P.V. East to ex­ plain to us the difference in the two events and P.V. East’s change in attitude between Friday and Saturday night. For what it’s worth, we'd like to thank the listeners and students that were there on Saturday afternoon for making what did go on a success. We’d also like to thank Laura Mackin and ASASU Concerts because without them there would have been no show, and it would not have gone as well as it did. It’s just unfortunate that a student- run campus organization such as ours should have problems holding a studentoriented event a t that same campus. In the future, we will realize that the residents of P.V. East need their Saturday evenings for study time, and will attempt to move future events elsewhere. It may tak es bit more effort and money, but we cannot let another show be aborted due to P.V. East’s callous attitude and lack of concern for anyone outside its four walls. Dave Thompson Senior. Breadcasting Program Director, KASR Jacqnetiae J o n « Senior, A dvertising Promotion D irector. KASR not follow this line of argument. Pro­ abortionists, like Trestain, appeal to the self-centeredness of our human nature. They offer a pragmatic and utilitarian means of solving the problem of the un­ wanted child: if the unborn child will be a problem — kill the child. That a mother has the right to kill the child within her womb claims credence via a flimsy quality-of-life ethic. Adherents to this ethic assert that a life is worthy to be lived only if it attains a certain “standard of quality.” The tolerance of this ethic and the in­ conceivable number of unborn killed over the past eleven years have numbed our minds, silenced our voices and robbed us of our charity. “Standard of quality” for the unborn child has all too often been replaced by another (indefensible) criterion: “stan­ dard of convenience” for those who conceiv­ ed the child. The alternative to death is life. We who are outside the womb must tight for those who live within i t We must proclaim the right of the unborn to continue the life he or she has been given. We must champion the cause of genuine humanity. C hari« M. Johnson Sophomore, College of Business LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the te s t chance for timely publication, letters should be typed, dou­ ble spaced and no longer than two pages in length. Include your full name, d a n standing, major a te phone number. If for some reason a letter must be pMhli«hni anonymously, state the reason a t e your request will be considered. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State Univer­ sity, Tempe, Ac., 85287. State Press Monday, October 89,1984 Page 6 p o lic e r e p o r t A Phoenix man was arrested for investigation of disorderly conduct early Sunday after he pulled out a .22-caliber rifle near the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, University Police said. Paul Rock Krech, 23, told police someone had smeared lipstick on his car, so he displayed the rifle to a group of students standing near the fraternity house at 414 Adelphi Drive. A fraternity member called ASU Police, and officers found Krech near the intersection of Mill Avenue and Apache Boulevard. After his rights were read to him, Krech admitted owning the rifle and pulling it out on Adelphi Drive, police said. Although officers found ammunition in Krech's car. the gun was not loaded, police said. Krech was booked at the University Police station and released on his own recognizance. It is not yet known if charges will be brought against him, police said. Miriam Prum University Police arrested a Phoenix man late Friday and cited him for driving while intoxicated and speeding. Emzie Carden's 1976 Jeep went out of control and turned over as he rounded a corner on 6th Street near Mill Avenue, police said. Carden. 26. was treated and released from Tempe St. Luke's Hospital and his car was towed from the scene. In other activity. University Police reported the following incidents Saturday and Sunday ending at 3 p.m.: •A scuffle involving three ASU students was interrupted by police early Saturday. Police said one student, who had been drinking, admitted assaulting another student and said he "didn't know what came over him." The two other students declined to prosecute and apologies were exchanged, according to police •A man was sent home in a cab early Sunday after police observed him in Lot 57 attempting to enter someone else's car with Ins keys. The man. not affiliated with the University, appeared to be intoxicated and said he was trying to find a place to sleep, police said. •An ASl" student 's black 10-speed bicycle, valued at $390, was taken from the north side of the Architecture Building late Saturday, police said. — M.K. REINHART Don’t Buy That Futon til You’ve Seen Ours fill Futons 10 % O FF RII Frames IIJUITH THIS HD) Adolph C o o rs A w ard of E xcellen ce Director of Admissions at the University of Judaism will be at ASU to discuss: OPPORTUNITIES IN A D V A N C ED JEWISH STUDIES A N D CAREERS IN THE JEWISH CO M M UN ITY S IG M A N U Tuesday, Oct. 23 • 9:30-4:30 Call HILUEL for an appointment 967-7563 Dentistry S t u d e n t S p e cia l $11 EXAM & X-RAY C a ll F o r A p p o i n t m e n t 12 Minutes From Campus DR. BRIAN D. FOW, D.D.S. 7 5 5 5 O s b o r n R d ., S u it e 2 0 4 S c o t ts d a le , A Z • 9 4 9 - 1 2 3 4 1 Jack M a so n (relays chairman), Allison M arck (Pearce & Son s campus rep), Dr. Betty Turner A sh er (Vice Presi­ dent, Student Affairs), Steve McCarley (philanthropic chairman), Gary Doyle (administrative assistant), Darci LaValley (A S A S U Special Events coordinator). O r. T h om o s i v r n d t o t c o p t t g ro u p u n to n . o u lo e n d « n d u ttrio l in tu r o n c * p la n t “ Professional Therapy Can Help Millions Of Headache Sufferers’9 H e a d o ch e t are the most common health complaint in America today. And we should not assume that chronic or recurring headaches are normal. If you have headaches, call Dr. Thomas Berndt for an im­ mediate examination. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts group, union, auto, and industrial insurance — Con­ centrating his concern with Headache Problems. Dr. Thomas Berndt Chiropractic Phytic ion 9 6 6 -0 7 7 7 1006 E. kpeehe Blvd. SeRe *167, Tem p. T h i s m o n t h ’s o u t s t a n d i n g e n t r y w a s the "K a n s fo r K id s ” program . K a n s fo r K i d s utilized 1 O girls f r o m e a c h s o r o r ­ ity a n d t h e i r S ig m a N u c o a c h e s going d o o r t o d o o r t o c o lle c t c a n n e d fo o d . T h e p r o g r a m n e t t e d c lo s e t o 5 , 0 0 0 c a n s o r $ 4 ,1 O O w o r t h o f f o o d f o r t h e T e m p e S a lv a t io n A r m y t o d i s t r i b u t e a m o n g t h e needy. T h e men o f S ig m a N u would like t o t h a n k t h e A S U s o r o r i t i e s f o r t h e i r w o n d e r f u l help in t h i s c a u s e . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n r e g a r d i n g t h e A d o lp h C o o r s A w a r d o f E x c e lle n c e , contact D arci LaValley, MU Room 2 0 B -J , 965-1 2 5 8 . Creative costumery sold from Lyric Opera Theatre inventory H U R R Y ON DO W N TEMPE PLASMA 933 E. University For Appointment By JOHN CONWAY Staff Writer If you are an actor without a costume or a Halloween trickster without a mask, an op­ portunity to fill that void has arrived. The Lyric Opera llieatre is selling backstock of handmade costumes through Nov. 2 at the ASU salvage warehouse, located at the east end of campus on Rural Road and Tyler Street. According to Ki'mm Cray, business manager and marketing director for the Lyric Opera Theatre, the sale is to d e a r out inventory. As many as 1,400 costume pieces are for sale, each one especially made for an ASU musical performance. Wardrobes from performances like “The Wizard of Oz,” “Lil’ Abner,” “The King is a Fink,” “Kismet,” “Mikado” and “The Magic Flute" have been taken out of the warehouse by the Lyric Opera Theatre staff. “Our warehouse is full of costumes that we rent or pull for shows. We are selling these particular costumes because we don’t foresee a future use for them,” said Gail Paulson, an arts media assistant and super­ visor of the Lyric Opera Theater costume rental. "The sale helps liquidate stock that we no longer use, rather than storing it in our warehouse,” she said. For approximately $10, a customer can have an outfit worn in “Caliph’s Court, the Arabian Shiek in Kismet.” Also available is a green corduroy suit worn by the guards of the Emerald Palace in the land of Oz. “We have more costumes for sale this year than last, but we have less racks to use this time, so as room is made we will keep bringing clothes in,” she said. Costume prices range from 50 cents to $25, Paulson said, but the average costume sells for $10 to $15. “We had a few Oriental costumes from the Mikado production but they sold right away,” Paulson said. Still available are a few chiffon bellydancer outfits, used in the “Kismet" pro­ 894-1338 duction, along with matching headdresses, she said. Anyone needing hats for a costume might want to purchase a felt Mad Hatter top-hat from “Alice in Wonderland,” or become a Shakespearean forest creature by donning a cap with branches growing out of it. 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Students between.the ages of 7 and lfi take, courses through the Johns Hopkins University Center for the Advancement of Academically Talented Youth at ASU, one of 12 sites for the program around the country. The program, formally the Project for the Study of Academic Precocity, offers students who are ahead of their classmates an opportuni ty for academic acceleration. Eleanor Flake, program site director since Ju ly, said students must be at least two years above their grade level to participate. “The students are getting a lot of benefit academically because .they are challenged to perform at a level they are capable of,'’ she said “It’s fun because the work is challenging." said 10-year-old Scott Petitt, a student in the younger students’ math class. “The easy work at school gets boring." Classes in math, writing and science are available for children aged 7 to 11. Students 12 and older can take courses in pre-calculus, speech and debate. “When they get 16 or older, they get ready to take regular classes at the University." Flake said. The self-paced classes meet on campus once a week for two hours. The students work at dif­ ferent levels depending on their capabilities. Flake said the teachers do not have to be cer tified, but must be proficient in the field they are teaching.” Keith Gregg, a former student in the program, is now teaching one of the pre-calculus classes. N ancy Sterrati, 10, Uvea in Scottsdale and attends C o ch ise sch o ol. “ (1 think Gn took I eight “ It also Greg To Hopk each Tal abov< (SAT groui Fla score just tl Yot the S deter Fla level abovt Th< ment regul She credi credi1 accre “Tl most celeri "I “bees He the p stude Fla r APPETITO ? Do Your Computer Work At Home! BREAKFAST 2 for 1 Save Time and Effort CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler MON.-FRI. 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Gregg, 17, a junior mathematics major at ASU took his first class in the program when he was in eighth grade. “ It’s a challenge to teach the students, but it is also easy because they work independently,” Gregg said. To find students for the program. Johns Hopkins conducts a nation-wide talent search each year. Talent search participants in grades seven and above must take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and achieve required scores for their age group in humanities and mathematics. Flake said students do not have to meet the score requirements in both areas to be eligible, just the area in which they want to take classes. Younger students must take a reasoning test, the School and College Ability Test (SCAT), to determine their grade level. Flake said this is considered an out-of-gradelevel test, with students taking tests two levels above their own. The program is a supplement, not a replace­ ment for the students, so they also attend their regular school. She said some students can get high school credit for the courses because the program is ac­ credited by the North Central Association, which accredits high schools. “The classes fill a spot for the children that most schools can’t,” Flake said. “It provides ac­ celeration beyond their age group.” “ I think it's neat," said Kyle League, 10, “because it lets you stretch your imagination. ” He said he is learning faster now that he is in the program. League is also in the younger students' math class. Flake said it is beneficial for the students to be around other academically advanced children. League said his fellow classmates are amazed he is in the program. “They couldn’t believe 1 was going to ASU,” he said. ’T ve always tried to do my best.” “They are now in a situation where they don’t always know the answers. ” Flake said. She said because students work at their own pace, some work much faster than others. But, she said, speed is not a prime objective of the program. “ Mastering the concepts is the goal,” Flake said. “The program helps them realize they can set goals for themselves and accomplish them.” Some of the students said there are areas of the progam that could be improved. Matthew Weinberg, 9, said he would like to see the math and science classes combined. Ten-year-old Robert Palsma said he would like to be able to come to class at least three times a week. Flake said she has received favorable responses from parents of the participants. She said in her former job as superintendent of the Litchfield Elementary School District she usually heard from parents when they were not satisfied, but that has changed. “It’s nice for me to hear the positive,” she said. Tuition for the classes is $250 a semester with financial aid available based on need, not perfor­ mance. There are approximately 50 students in the program which runs from October to May. 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M O Know when to say when, enjoy in moderation Monday. October 82. 1984 Page 11 p&a s p o r t s Van Raaphorst leads Devils over Beavers By STEVE R1CHMAN Sports Writer Jeff Van Raaphorst, making his first start since the opening game of the season against Oklahoma State, threw for 257 yards and four touchdowns Saturday, as the ASU Sun Devils pounded the Oregon State Beavers, 45-10. Van Raaphorst suffered a knee injury in the embarassing loss to the Cowboys. However, he has been healthy enough to play since the Southern California game. Freshman John Walker took over for Van Raaphorst after the opening game, and had not relinquished the starting position until this week. Under Walker’s stint as quarterback, the Sun Devils were 2-2, including losses to USC and California. In this week’s game against Oregon State, Van Raaphorst led a revamped Devil’s offense which tore apart the Beavers defense. “We certainly played a lot better than we have been playing,” Coach Darryl Rogers said. “Apparently a bye helps a great deal. Our kids came back refreshed — emotional­ ly, mentally and physically ready." Coming into Saturday’s game, Rogers said he was concerned with the big improve­ ment in the Beavers’ defense, mainly due to their use of an eight-man front. The eight-man front, Rogers said, makes it hard for opposing teams to run on the Beavers. But ASU was able to open up the rushing attack with their early success through the air. The Devils came out throwing, mixed with some Darryl Clack runs, as they tried to force the Beavers out of their eight-man front. Earlier in the week, Rogers said ASU would need a balanced attack against the Beavers. After the Devils relied on the pass early in the game, Clack started on his way toward another 100-yard performance. He rushed for 109 yards on 14 carries and joined eight other former Sun Devils with over 2,000 career rushing yards. “The Beavers changed their defenses throughout the game,” Clack said. “They started out in an eight-man front, but as we passed more, they dropped back.” Rogers agreed as he said that ASU’s suc­ cess in passing the ball opened up the rushing attack. Allen said his success was due to the Beavers' defensive alignment. “They played a lot of man-to-man coverages,” Allen said. “We knew that the cornerback would stop and come up a little bit. And .when he did that, it enabled me to get by .” Despite going into halftime with a 24-0 lead on the strength of two touchdown passes to Allen and one to Aaron Cox, and a 29-yard field goal by Luis Zendejas, the Sun Devils came close to allowing the Beavers to get back into the game early in the third quarter. Oregon State drove 50 yards in seven plays for their first score of the evening, and stopped ASU on their next possession. OSU took over on their own 12-yard line following a 70-yard punt by ASU’s Jim Meyer, and drove to their own 40. But the Devils were able to come up with a back-breaking play when cornerback An­ thony Parker intercepted a Steve Steenwyk pass and rambled 61-yards for a touchdown. “Anthony Parker’s return was fabulous,” Rogers said. “We were in trouble to that point and it seemed like we’d totally lost our momentum. His interception changed our . outlook. I’ve never seen anything like it.” Parker displayed great determination as he broke six tackles en route to the endzone. Rogers: ‘We’ve been trying to get the football to Doug Allen for a year and a half. It’s the biggest night he’s ever had. Our game plan was definitely to go to him.’ m àiiÈ, V in ce A m oia leaps high for a reception against O regon State's R on H eller. T h e play w as good tor 31 yards and set up A S U 's first touchdow n. Oregon State Coach Joe Avezzano was not too pleased with his team ’s performance, but he said that ASU’s all-around play was mostly responsible. “We didn’t do anything well enough to talk about,” Avezzano said. “Van Raaphorst threw the ball well. They whipped us up front defensively. They just soundly whip­ ped us. “Arizona State played better than they’ve been playing. There wasn’t any comparison between the way ASU played Cal and us. ” ASU’s ability to break open Oregon State’s defense was due largely to the pass­ ing tandem of Van Raaphorst and Doug Allen. Allen caught nine passes for 158 yards and three touchdowns. Though Van Raaphorst said ASU wasn’t specifically aiming at Allen, Rogers disagreed. “We’ve been trying to get the football to Doug Allen for a year and a half,” Rogers said. “It's the biggest night he’s ever had. “Our game plan was definitely to go to him.” “We were in a zone defense, and as I was running down the sidelines guarding my man, I turned around and grabbed the ball,” Parker said. “I started down the sidelines and cut back towards the center of the field. Cutting back was a mistake, but I got a good block from Darrin Willis and I was able to get the touchdown. “The tackling was awful. It reminded me of high school tackling. ” Clack summed up the victory in an ap­ propriate manner. “We were more intense after the week-off and we showed that in this week’s prac­ tices,” he said. “This game really helps to boost our confidence for our upcoming games.” Besides the great performances from Van Raaphorst, Allen, Clack and Parker, Zende­ jas added nine points in the game for a career total of 328 points, making him the all-time leading Sun Devil scorer — one point ahead of Wilford “Whizzer” White. Zendejas is now just 28 points behind the University of Pittsburgh’s Tony Dorsett, who amassed 356 points for the Panthers. Game marks successful transition for ASU players By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer Both Darryl Clack and Anthony Park«- had to make transi­ tions in the beginning of the season. Clack suffered a hip injury early in the year and had to win back his startii« job from fellow junior Mike Crawford Parker was moved from running back to starting cornerback after injuries to starters Mario Montgomery and Bruce Hill. Against Oregon State Saturday, both players shouted they had made the transition. . . . . Clack rushed for 109 yards on 14 carries and had three receptions for 21 yards. Parker, a freshman, had two tackles and a 61-yard in­ terception return for a touchdown. Clack said this game signaled a new season not only for him. but for the entire team. “We see this game as a new beginning,” Clack said. “We're not thinking about the first part of the season. The bye or>no q o « c e C a ts dow n sp ikers in four g a m es By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor ASU volleyball coach Debbie Brown looked a little mystified following her team’s 3-1 (15-13, 10-15, 15-13, 15-3) loss to the U of A. “I am upset with myself,” Brown said. “I made a couple of changes in the last game that I thought would give us the edge we needed to win. But they probably took away from us.” The change Brown referred to, which was made after three nail-biting games, was the switching of Tammy Webb and Tracey Barberie in the lineup. Webb, who led ASU with 10 kills and a .474 hitting percen­ tage, moved from her usual middle blocker position to left­ side hitter. Barberie, who cracked the starting six just a cou­ ple weeks ago, changed into Webb’s slot . “ I wanted to get Tammy on the outside because I thought she was hitting really well,” Brown said. “I can’t say that the change really lost it, because the mistakes that were made weren’t the kind you would expect from switching positions. “But you never know how that’s going to affect someone.” Brown shrugged the switch off as a coaching mistake. “Hindsight is great,” she said. “If it had worked and we had won, then it would have been a genius move.” But Brown’s move cannot stand alone as the sole reason why ASU lost. There were other problems. The Devils jumped out on top of U of A 13-6 in the first game, but ended up losing it when they never scored again in Tam m y W ebb leaps h igh to hit a set from R egina Stahl in the set. It is not the first time that has happened to ASU this action Friday night. season. “When you’re at 13 and you don’t score again, it’s almost like a mental Mock,” Brown said. “Something happened. I’m blocker) tins season and play as well as she has says a lot." Brown also was impressed with Kemner, who finished the not sure whatitis. ■“i think we want to win so bad that we get nervous. Instead night with a match-high 15 kills and a .393 hitting percentage. of having confidence that we are going to win and then going “Whenever U of A needed a side out or a point, they went to after i t ” Caren,” Brown said. The Devils bounced back in game two, again jumping out The fourth game was never in doubt. The Wildcats jumped to a big lead. U of A cut the margin from six points to two at out to a 7-0 lead on the service of Brooke Saunders and stifled one point, but ASU kept its composure this time and tied the ASU’s offense with strong blocking. match. Brown said the Devils further hurt their own cause with The third game was close from start to finish, but the Wildcats got some big {days late from Melissa McLinden, poor passing, particularly on service receive.. The Devils played without the services of starting left side p la y in g her first match in five weeks after an ankle sprain, hitter Susie Merson, who sprained an ankle in practice and Caren Kemner. Kemner in particular came up with critical kills. She got on Thursday. ' “It’s hard to say if that hurt us,” Brown said. “Lisa top of one back-quick set so much that it landed just beyond (Thomas) and Tracey (Barberie) did a great job on the out­ the ASU 10-foot line for an important side out. “That was a big play,” said U of A coach Rosie Wegrich. side. But it did hurt out depth. There was not too much we “For a sophomore to play a brand new position (middle could do with substituition when we got in trouble. ’’ W EEKEND R ETR EA T in P rescott OCTOBER 26-28 Relax with good music, good friends and good discussions Meet people fr o m Northern A rizona State GRAND OPENING O C t. 22 On The university Entrance Come in and Enjoy Yourself T n u V TEM f cPE n o w o r a i SDHDIOr 940 E. UNIVERSITY SUITE E-106 9 6 8 -2 4 5 8 tem pes Groat M exican Experience 112tfE.Apache, tem pe *967-1129 1block t oí Rural R a Tbke-out availab le Mon-Thurs 11-11,FU 11-lam, Sat âpm-lazn. Sun 2-9 State N Lady golfers come from behind to win Nancy Lopez Invitational By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Facing the toughest tournament of the fall season, the ASU women’s golf team came from behind to win the Nancy Lopez Invitational in Tulsa, Ok!a. Heading into the final round last Friday, the Lady Devils were in the thick of a three-team battle for the victory. ASU trailed the University of Florida by five strokes, with hometown Tulsa threatening, eight strokes off the pace. By the back nine, the Devils caught the Gators and ran neck-and-neck with Tulsa before pulling out a one-stroke vic­ tory. “It came right down to the wire,” Coach Linda Vollstedt said. “We won it on the final putt. It could have gone either way. Tulsa could just as easily have won.” The Devils topped the 14-team field with a three-day total of 924. Tulsa tallied 925 and the Gators finished third with928. “That was one of the greatest tournaments to win,” Vollstedt said. “Without doubt, it’s the most prestigious tour­ nament we’U play in all year. I don't think we’ll be facing another field like that one.” Tina Tombs led the way for the Devils, placing fourth in­ dividually with a 73-79-75-227. Tombs trailed co-winners, Melissa McNamara of Tulsa and Kathy Kostas of Stanford by only two strokes. “Tina played very steady,” Vollstedt said. “Her second round was not too good, but on the second day we had to go against a hard wind on the back nine. “I’d say it was blowing up to 40 miles per hour. And when it’s that windy, it’s hard to keep your concentration.” Heather F arr followed for the Devils with an eighth place finish, shooting 75-79-76-230. Freshman Heather Hodur, who finished 15th with scores of 78-76-79-233, accomplished the tournament’s most amazing feat when she hit a hole-in-one on the sixth hole, a 150-yard par-three, in the second round. “That was the most incredible shot I’ve ever seen,” Vollstedt said. “The ball actually hit file the pin and the cup at the same time and dropped in. “I’ll never forget it. It was incredible.” To top it off, Hodur chipped in for a birdie on the next hole. Danielle Ammaccapane made her first appearance of the year for the Devils and carded a respectable 80-79-77-236. “That was her first tournament of the year,” Vollstedt said. “She’s just coming off mono. She played well consider­ ing she hasn’t played at all for two months. ” Nancy Moen rounded out the scores for ASU. shooting 8377-79-239. In winning the tournament, ASU got revenge against Florida and New Mexico, both of which beat the Devils in their last tournament, the Dick McGuire Invitational in Albu­ querque, N.M. After the first day of play, it appeared that Florida would once again top the Devils, as Hie Gators carded a 297. “They went crazy on the first day,” Vollstedt said. “A 297 is unheard of on this course. But they didn’t get it together in the final round. They just didn’t play well.” New Mexico, who won two tournaments this year before finishing second to Florida on the Lobos home course, finish­ ed a distant seventh, 42 strokes behind ASU. "They ran up against a lot more competition and they had to (day on a much harder course,” Vollstedt said. Vollstedt considers the course, Cedar Ridge Country Club, a difficult course to play. Two years ago, the course hosted the U.S. Women’s Open. “The course was very tough,” Vollstedt said. “It’s long and hilly and the weather’s always bad. No matter when you play there, you always run into bad weather. “We had everything — cold, wind, rain, humidity — everything. It was unbelieveable. “Any time you can go into Tulsa and win on that course, that’s an accomplishment. ” ASU will once again face Tulsa, as well as New Mexico and Stanford, in its next tournament on Oct. 29 in Sacramento, Calif. OVERWEIGHT? Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. All you got to lose is weight! CALL NOW 233-9033 Hours: 6 •m.-Midnight PRE-LAW STUDENTS Have you received the PRE-LAW NEWSLETTER? If not, pick one up and register for mailing list in Social Science 111. 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UNIVERSITY, SUITE 101 Anniversary Sale B i9 on \J * Sikes an d A c C6sS orieS FvEiampk: New12-speeds Cromolly Frame Alloy Rims Regular $224.95 liCktmigM .Freed IlSpeetfs' Alloy Rims Regular $ 189.95 'J0Sw eSW *> Dm »149» ß e s ' ® p W ) ® '''* NlW*149* TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The old gas station on the corner • 6th Street and Mill, Tempe 966-6896 ONEONONE. INDIVIDUAL WEI8HT TRAINING B HERE. *. At L&M Fitness, you won't find the typical dffebii 4 H “meat market“ approach to physical fitness. lU B l V I M m H b I B No lines of Nautilus machines with lines of people waiting to use them. In fact, at L&M, there’s never a wait for anything. Because L&M is the fitness center with a difference: personalized, private weight training sessions. * You’ll have complete ase of our weights and workout area for an hour and titteen minutes three times a week—akwig with the personal guidance of Leigh Mitchell. Leigh can work with vou to reac h your personal degree of fitness and physical appearance. You’ll work to achieve your fitness goals—not what some giant fitness center thinks all their members should work for. Because your training sessions are made by’ appointment,-there’s never a wait at L&M. You’ll find complete weightlifting equipment, and a cooled sun deck for working out. Plus, were right above a dance studk)—the perfect combination for physical well being. So if you're tired of the “meat markets,” try personalized training at L&M. You’ll appreciate the attention. And so will your body. *Limited membership available: $50 for six months or $100 for one year* U M FITNESS 414 S. Mill, Tempe • Above the C enter for Body Awareness • 968-9124 State Press Monday, October 32,1984 Torchbearer remembers Olympics By TQM BLODGETT Sports Editor Most anyone you talk to has memories of the recent Olym­ pic Games in Los Angeles. For one ASU graduate, those memories are perhaps a little more vivid. After all, most ASU alums did not carry the Olympic torch into the Los Angeles Coliseum last July as the entire world looked on. Only Gina Hemphill, granddaughter of the late Olympic track legend Jesse Owens, can claim that distinction. Hemphill, who was graduated from ASU in 1982 with a bachelor’s degree in broadcasting, told Ed Trexler's In­ troduction to Physical Education class Friday that the Olym­ pic spirit is still alive. "You would think with the World Series and things like that going on that the Olympic spirit would have died,” Hemphill said. "But there are still banners all over the place in L.A. People are still wearing Los Angeles Summer Games Tshirts. "And the athletes are still hyped.” Hemphill’s role with the Olympics went beyond carrying the torch. She worked as a special events coordinator for the Los Angeles Olympics Organizing Committee, planning receptions for VIP’s. It was while working late one night on the details of a reception for the wives of the International Olympic Commit­ tee’s members that Hemphill found out that she would carry the torch into the Coliseum. “Nobody knew who would light the torch,” Hemphill said. “ I certainly didn’t. |»i#**!»wi*n«***#*.*#*#| JL I “It was about one o’clock in the morning the day before the Olympics. Peter Ueberroth came in and started to talk to me.” . Her conversation with Ueberroth, whom she had known for two years, eventually rolled around to the torch relay. | Hemphill had started the whole relay across the United States on May 8 with Bill Thorpe, grandson of Olympian Jim Thorpe, in New York City. That was also the day the Soviet Union announced its pullout from the Games. Hemphill and Ueberroth reminisced about that and other occurrences along the relay route. She said the relay generated a special feeling for the Olympics. “Pretty soon he started really getting into it,” Hemphill said. “And he said, ‘And just think of all that excitement and how people will rfeact when you bring the torch into the stadium.’” "I said, ‘Yeah, that’s going to be great.’ I thought he meant “you’ in general.” But Uebberoth, a little surprised by Hemphill’s lack of reaction, told her — he meant ‘you’ literally. And then he got the reaction he expected. “I got up, walked around and screamed,” Hemphill said. “ I picked him up and was hugging him, jumping up and down.” Hemphill, who was originally scheduled to help carry in the Olympic flag, had to keep her emotions in check after that. The identity of the torchbearer remained a secret until she entered the Coliseum. The day of the Opening Ceremonies may have been the longest in her life. She arrived at the Coliseum at 10 a.m. and the torch was scheduled to come in at 6:50 p.m. When the time did come, ABC cameramen kept Hemphill running back and forth along the long, inclined tunnel from which she would emerge while they decided where they would film her. “All that time I didn’t have the torch and I didn’t know where it was,” Hemphill said. “And the Olympic music started playing and the announcer had started talking about the torch. “I finally said, ‘Where’s the torch? I don’t have the torch.’” She had to retrieve it from the top of the tunnel, which Hemphill said was about the length of the track. Finally, a tired but smiling Hemphill emerged on to the track. "My daddy was screaming, ‘That’s my baby! That’s my baby!” ’ Hemphill said. “Everybody was crying. I thought, ‘What are you crying for? This is happy. “I know mj^granddad was probably looking down and coaching me on.” There were other special memories for Hemphill during the Olympics. One came after Carl Lewis and old friend Ron Brown, who also attended ASU, helped the U.S. win the 400meter relay. It was Lewis’ fourth gold medal — matching Owens’ record. “Carl came up to me after the medal ceremony and gave me the flowers,” Hemphill said. “ He said, ‘This one’s for your grandfather. Hemphill has been surprised by the reaction from her old school. “My family is an Ohio State family,” Hemphill said. “ I’m the little traitor because I went to Arizona State. “After the Olympics, Trex wrote me and so did the dean of my college and some different professors,” Hemphill said. “I never thought these people would take the time. “It meant a lot to me.” - GRACE I CAMPUS T CHURCH I 1 WORSHIP SERVICE... ☆ Sundays * 8:00 am. I [ ☆ Danforth Chapel Rev. D O N EK S T R A N D . Pastor P H O N E 1*4 -2 20 1 (*M . 2 *2 ) [ 952-0339 ] JOIN US THIS WEEK! mmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmi The_________________________________ D eliver • car for us fo r coat of gat only. No rental charge. 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Thomas Rd. tock on Apache to R iver Road: north on bath, *195. 829-9228 between 2pm end and m arketing m ajors to fill part-tim e outfielders Champ Summers A A A QUALITY guaranteed. Fast, ac­ River Road to Lem on Sttaet; east on 6pm. ______________________ __ paid position s in our research depart­ of San Diego. Ruppert Jones curate. professional typing o r word Suite 5 • Scottsdale Lem on to 212T E. Lem on. 966-3656. m ent. Good phone voices needed. processing, $1.25/ page. C e ll Linde, C LEA N FEM A LE roommate. 2 bed­ of Detroit and Jim Wohlford Evenings, 10*15 hours per week. C a ll 4 BEDRO O M . 2 bath. AC/ evap. carport. room. 2 bath. 10 m inutes from cam pus. 9626075.__________________________ 949-8888 of Montreal. Art M orale«, 941-1007. EO E.__________ Tamper S cottsd ale border, $875. 998$150 month + u til. 9866612, Certs. ACCU RATE, FAST, experienced typist. Other Type A players, bas­ 4442, evening».__________ _ _ _ _ _ _ LIQUOR STO RE clerk. F le x ib le hours. FEM A LE ROOM MATE wanted: *225 IBM S ele ctric $1.25 per page. D is­ ed on a combination of Four d o llars per hour. Phone: 276-2603. BRAN D NEW 2 bedroom , 1V4 bath per month includes u tilitie s, covered sertations, theses, legal b rie fs C a ll criteria, who are eligible to apartm ent, back patio, pool, spa. Slteren 833-5687.___________________ _ petklnp. C e ll after 6,694-2113.________ MODELS: N O experience? Get started! ONE ROUND laundry. C lo se to ASU and shopping; become free agents are P o rtfo lio s done. Steve, 699-7332.______ WRY TRIP FEM ALE ROOM MATE wanted: Share 2 ACCU RATE TYPING, wont processing. on m ajor b u s route. 9686310,966-7804. Bruce Sutter of St. Louis, bedroom apartm ent w ith three others. A ll types. Fast turnaround. N. Central NOW HIRING part-tim e days, evenings, O N E BEDRO O M condo, lu ll kitchen, Phoenix location. Why W orry B u sin ess ASU location, *100 m onth, 8386620 $145 $290 Fred Lynn of California, Dan Chicago nights. 1139 W. Broadway. Apply in washer, dryer, air. $325 par m onth plus Service«- 943-3552_________________ _ evenings._________________________ person.___________________________ Driessen of Montreal, Jim U niversity/ Hardy. Don, 966G RAD LEV EL fem ale roomm ate wenA LL TYPING dona la s t and accurate. Gantner. of Milwaukee and ¡Minneapolis $100 $2001 electric. O VERESEAS JO B SS u m m er, yearted. 3 bedroom condo, M cC lin tock end 1,15 a page. W ord processing availa­ round, Europe, S Am erica, A ustralia, Cliff Johnson of Toronto. INew York $170 $3401 3833._____________________________ ONE BEDRO O M apartm ent for rent: b le C lo se to ASU. C a ll B obbl 968-9166. U niversity. 968-6746.________________ A sia. A ll fie ld s *900- 2000 month. Steve Henderson of Seattle room , rireplace, kitchen, bath­ Sightseeing. Free Info W rite IJC, PO $09 $1701 Living H ELP) N EED mli roomm ate for 3 ALW AYS ACCURATE, fast, available Dallas was ranked Type B. room, carpeted, cooler, private parking, Box 52-AZ-3. Corona Del Mar, CA bedroom house. Pay V i u tilitie s end get tor custom typing. 91.50 per page. quiet. $235 u tilitie s Included Between Sutcliffe “intends to con 92625.____________________________ lights. O nly $200/ month. Prefer liberal $165 $330 Evenings. Linda 8306630, Nancy 830Miami Broadway. M esa D rive and Southern. tinue negotiations with the m inded conservative. Furnished pool, 5 6 7 2 ._________________ ___ _______ PARAO ICE CR EAM now hiring. Both C a ll D alle after 3pm. Phone 829-9654. Des Moines $110 $2201 967*8422.____________ __ __________ Cubs, if necessary, until and lo cation s. Own transportation, own ALW AYS D EPEN D ABLE, typing e d it­ phone. Apply In person. 1044 S. following the re-entry draft M ALE ROOM M ATE wanted to share ing, term papers, books, d issertation s, Terrace. Tempo.________ ___________ F or Sale house Vt m ile from cam pus. Low resum es. E xcellent s k ills. S h irle y s should his rights be retained OR CALL OUR u tilitie s, $165I month. 829*9228 beTyping S ervice 636-5099.____________ _ PART-TIME C H A U FFER 25 years or by the Cubs.’’ said the I on -c a m p u s t r a v e l BLATZ 12 peck- *2.99: H ighland tween 2pm end 6pm._________ ______ older. M inim um wage plus tip9. Talk to coolers, s ix pack $3.99, used Playboy AT YO UR service. U niversity end M ill player’s agent, Barry Ax Jim « tier 2 pin. M onday through Friday. CONSULTANTS ROOM FO R rent $265 per month, m agazines $.71; im ported beers, cold eroe. Q uality typing to your Specs. elrod, in a prepared state 244-1618._______________ __________ In fo rm atio n K e yb o a rd in g La b , drinks, lea. adult m agazine. B undle's. _ 897*9779.__________________________ ment. Sutcliffe emphasizes U n iversity and M ill. ______________ 966-7111. _____________________ PICKUP AND delivery fu ll or part-tim e. Ip tiila n n e S cu lly 1 2 9 9 2 5 7 ROOM FO R rent. $175, 3 bedroom that the Cubs remain the O een M VR preferred. C e ll for inter­ EXPERIEN CED ! IBM S ele ctric setthouse, w asher, dryer. 945-8362._______ 968-0292 M O BILE HO M E. 14x65. 2v> m iles ASU, view. frontrunning contender to IMike Hawe 272-7334. ______________ correcting. 24-hour sendee, pickup and beautiful park. 263Q800 d a y s_________ retain his services for 1985 datively. 2266694 o r9476909.________ PIZZA TIME Theater is now accepting S P R IN G S T E E N T IC K E T S . P ric e s ap p lica tio n s. F u ll and part-tim e, and the future. Sondees HIGH Q UALITY, great p rices, personal negotiable. C ontact J e ff,964-9492. __ w eekends, day end night. 1000 E. Axelrod said the filing was word processing. C e ll J & P EnSTEREO BRAN D new. never used, C A R S AV AILABLE - 21 or older. A ll Broadway, Tem ps, Arizona, 65283._____ ten n ises, 684 9607.___________ _ “a procedual step geared to cassette deck, turntable, receiver, States Drive-sway, 9926200. __ ____ SALES: Earn flood money in spare tim e protect Sutcliffe’s rights to K IN KO 'S CO PIES now o tte rs fu ll speakers. C oat over $400. $165 takes FR EE HAIRCUTS: M odels needed tor on and o ft cam pus, raising funds tor Free Ticket service word processing, w e sp ecialize everything. 954-0541.________________ become a free agent if no training cla sse s «very Tuesday. C elt for established national ch arily. Crew in resum es and term papers. C a ll agreement can be reached appointm ent. Cersten H strcutters, 840 T IC K E T S TO th e boas! B ru ce m anager potential, very easy sale C e ll Delivery 980-2035 tor m ore inform ation.________ Springsteen. M ein flo o r front. Serious Mr. M iller. 906-1112. Sam to 10am, or with the Cub6.” 4M P._______________________ _ M l C A S A Secretarial. Feet end re­ Inquiries on fyl CM t M arti.638-3241 3pm to 5pm. ________ __ ________ The 28-year-old, six-year H AV E UNW ANTEO fe cia l or body heir asonable typing, word processor. All fares rem oved perm anently by electro lysis SECURITY O FFICER S, fu ll or part-tim e. veteran who came to the 831-8218. ____________ Free consultation. Located In Tempo. C ar end phone necessary. U niform s | subject to change Furniture Cubs from Cleveland in a N CS TYPING: test end accurate. C a ll Sharon, Deaeri E le ctro lysis Center furnished, internal Security Agency. six-player trade June 13 without notice. Reasonable rates. P ick up end delivery BED S A LE , m attress, bon springs and 836-1605____________________ __ SEP-1919._______ _________________ made $900,000 plus incen­ ateo available. C elt 8 2 Q 6 ia i._______ __ frame: tw in 986, fu ll $86, quean $139, TH E PHO ENIX Rape end Bettering TELEPH O N E SALES: 3 sh ifts available, king $109. Furniture Plus, 2077 East tives this season. N O R T H W EST PH O E N IX , q u a lity Certain H otline. If you need help c e ll 256-3074. good money, honest work. Celt M ike at Untverelty, Tem ps. 900 0252_________ The team reportedly of' typing. Theses, d isse rta iIona, research If interested in volunteering ce ll 4 3 6 -1 1 3 7 -________________________ restrictions protec ts 936-3397 _______________ DON'T BU Y that futon «1« you've aeon 966-4291 or 957-3543 ______ fered Sutcliffe a $1 million-a W AITERS AND w ait res ses: We need ours. C a ll Sw eet Dream s, wa ll teh you may apply. year contract for three PR O FESSIO N AL TYPIST. W ill edit experienced people tor a breakfast why. $20 o ff «8 futons. 946-5687 ______ spellin g , punctuation, and grammar. banquet W ednesday. O ctober 24, Sam years. Fast return/ accuracy guaran teed Joan CALL MR. LICHT 948-1730 EVENINGS ''TRAVEL 18" Phoenix to: Credit Cards Accepted DRESSER, 6 draw ers w ith m irror $89.95, desk S96.9S. so fa and loveseat $289.95. dinette w ith 4 ch airs $99 99. Furniture Plus. 2077 East U niversity. Tem ps. 9066252.___________________ H elp Wanted S E R V IN O • C C E R • W IN E P IZ Z A * P O P C C E N • SA N D W IC H E S NOW SH O W IN G D REAM SCAPE MONDAY M 6K T FOOTBALL to noon. Central Phoenix location. $4.50 per hour. Never a tee. Please ca ll for appointm ent. V alley Tem porary S ervices, 639-2825.___________ ______ Instruction Atlanta Falcons 30-FOOT S C R E E N F R EE A D M IS S IO N 930 E. U n iv e rsity 829-7100 S. M ill Tem pe DENTIST •FACULTY I STAFF MSUMNCF •STUDENT DISCOUNT S E L F D EFEN SE. Taekwondo, (Korean karate), trad ition al attitudes, em ail cleeeee. rates tor wom en. 694-5389. _ ASU FO O D service It now accepting ap p licatio n s tor lu ll end part-tim e help. Apply at our M em orial Union offlo» 905-3464. £ 6 0 - M F. __________ W ANT TO teem to fly ? We guarantee 40 hours tlyin g ttm s and p ilo t sup plice tor $1700. C a ll 961-1156, S tellar Executive A ir Sendee. __________________ _ ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICULATE? It th is It you. why net work pert-ttm s w ith other ASU students who ere m aking big bucks and having a good tim e doing It! C e ll Qiao.6296B91._________ M otorcycles Travel M UST SELL: M oped, excellent eondk tton, ready tor-delivery, $296,964-7408. A SU/ U of A. Novem ber 24th. B us overnight e l H ilton. Gam e tickst *49 95 833-3800. ___________ _ _ _ IF INTERESTED In sa ilin g diet or health products, please contact N ick or Tammy a fte r 5pm. 9456347 ________ H elp Wanted A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train T h e n a tio n 's fin e s t te le m a rk e tin g tw in i i n ow a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s to r th e fo llo w in g s h ifts 12 n o o n -5 p m » 5-9:30 p m « 6.30 -9 :3 0 p.m • W ee ken d s O u r s a le s p e o p le w o rk in a m o d em , co m fo rta b le b u s in e s s e n v iro n ­ m en t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lia h e d c u s to 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 s a la ry o r c o m m iss io n , w h ic h e v e r Is g re a te r, an d a v e ra g e s $5 to $7 an -h o u r O u r T a m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a ie ly fiv e m in u te s fro m ca m p u s T he C o rn e rsto n e 946 AIRPORT DRIVERS needed: Monday Friday, Sam to 2pm, a lso Sem to 9em. M inim um w ags plu s tips. C a ll Frank, 10am to 2pm, M-F, 2316003. _________ Tonight Lo s Angeles vs. Ram s Riser $. Bakin \V PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 10/31 20% most procedures 839-0772. __________________ P R O FE S S IO N A L T Y PIN G : Term papers, resum es, letters, etc. S p ellin g and gramm ar included. U n de Brew er, 639-7906. ______________________ STATE-O Fthe-an w ord processing. Q uality guaranteed. Term papera, these», tettare, resum es 960-1566 Call for appointment TYPING - PR O FESSIO N AL - Com ­ petitive rates, theses a lto . IBM C or­ recting S electric. lit. A ssociates, 0 H 6206. _____________________ 967-3493 TYPING - WORD PRO CESSING : U nde NEXT TO D.Q. at 10th & Mill 10/22 FLY HO M E fo r the holidays! Book now and sava! Tom, your ASU travel rap. 820-1772 or 8330600.________________ FOR BEST flig h ts, prices, destinations p o s s ib ls . c s ll K aran: 631-03843-5:30pm. B946B46 stter 6pm Free services ! W ILL TYPE theaes. terni papera or raports. Have IBM corracttng S ele ctric H. C e li «20 4876.______________ W ORD PRO CESSIN G and editin g «ervloet by professione! editor. *1 $2/ pape Edith, 4366462 after 4p#n. W ORD PRO CESSING . Ed itin g, extra copie«, and docum ant Storage atraUabie Subetantlal atudent d isc o u n t d o s e to A S U Robin B2B6BB»________ ROUND TRIP cooktall Night» to Chicago or M inneapolis/ Saint Paul th is Christm as Super savers super tun! 9676585 CAN YOU taps m usic? Custom made aerobic tapes needed to r exeroiaa classes. For m ore inform ation ca li Ellen . 840-9115. SKI BRECKEN RtD GE January 6-9. Roundtrtp elrlera, condos, lift tickets, rental ear Included. Sdays. 3nlghts. $229.95.833-5900. _____ _ M Y PAREN TS are com ing to Phoenix tor approxim ately one m onth around Decem ber 1st Looking to r apartm ent or house to rant for them. H you can help, please ca ll W ayne a t «296468, THANKSGIVING '84 ski Veil/ Bearer Creek! 364 day packages, lodging, lifts , equip. $126- <166/ person CaH 1-800-222-4640. ______ PAYING CASH for gold, silv e r end diam onds, c lss s rings. M ill Avenue Jew elers. 414 S. M ill Avenue «tat« Piasi Monday, October 23,1984 Pase 16 Budweiser. K IN O O P B E E R S * TEAM SUPERSTARS November 2, 3, 4 Sponsored by Budweiser and A S U Intramural Sports Intramural EN TR Y D EAD LIN E Superstar!. $20 e n try fee and e n try form due by T h u rsd ay O cto b er 25, EVENTS In tra m u ra l S ports O ffice, P.E. W est Lobby. •Bowling •Volleyball •Freestyle Relay •Obstacle Course • 800M Track Relay •Tug-of-W ar T E A M ELIGIBILITY 1. A team is 4 m en and 4 women. 2. Each participant must be a full-time (7 hours) undergraduate or graduate student at Arizona State University, full-tim e faculty or staff. 3. Each participant must have an ASU Photo I.D. and current A ctivity Card or a full-time faculty or staff I.D. 4. O th e r specific sport eligibility restrictions outlined on entry form. 5. All teams receive Budweiser Team Superstar T -shirts. 1st PLACE AWARD — S Arizona Athletic Club Limited Memberships RUNNERS-UP: Flakey Jake's — 16 Dinners Minder Binder's — 8 Dinners Crackers — 8 Lunches Cannery Row Pub — 8 Lunches Sawmill — 8 Meals Chuck Box — 8 Hamburgers Dash Inn — 8 Dinners The Dirty Drummer — 8 Dinners Hooters — 8 Dinners Bandersnatch — 8 Lunches Greasy Tony's — 8 Dinners Rain Tree — 8 Dinners Plus other prizes donated by Budioeiser Know when to say when. Enjoy in moderation. Paid for by ASU Intramural Sports