Director sees ‘crisis’ point for student aid By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer The future of financial aid programs is uncertain until after the Nov. 6 election, according to the director of student financial assistance. Paul Barberini said although Democrats have a history of maintaining or increasing funding for higher education while Republicans decrease spending, there is no clear-cut indica­ tion of the direction of such funding. "My biggest concern is what I consider the reduction of grant funds," Barberini said. He said if grant funding is cut, more students will turn to government loans like the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) or National Direct Student Loan (NDSL). “Borrowing is not an efficient way to finance an educa­ tion," he said. “Students are borrowing too much.” Barberini said one concern is that money is loaned on a yearly basis, with students making “unrealistically" large payments. "Why not extend the pay period and conform payments in­ to a real amount?” he said. m onday October 29, 1984 s t a t e 67 ^ (p N Pv 44 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Copyright, State Press. 1984 Barberini: ‘Borrowing is not an efficient way to finance an education. Students are borrowing too much.’ Barberini pointed out that unlike with business and private loans, students often do not have a plan of how to pay off the loan. “ In business or home, we would call (student loan payment plans) ridiculous," Barberini said. He said the structure of student loans is still the same as when they were started. He said Congress does nothing to find a long-term solution to the loan situation. Instead, it offers what Barberini termed “a Band-Aid solution on a year-to-year basis. “We are reaching a crisis point,” Barberini said, adding there may be serious repercussions if action is not taken. “We need a design approach, not a haphazard way to finance education," he said. “I would like a more responsible approach." He said the future of funding for higher education will be clarified after the election and when budget proposals from both political parties are made public around January. “I think the issue is we have come from an era where education was a privilege,” he said, adding that only the up­ per classes could afford schooling. “But we haven’t changed the financing structure.” Last ray o f hope Staff photo by Kip WIManw EV! îL'n,° *n ASU ,OM’ * MMI* *un,10h*m u,t **ll, a t It did In this view from Sun Devil Stadium at halftime of the football qagainst UCLA* ASU loaf 21*13. tt Spilled cocoa heats up poster controversy No violence reported at Cady Mall display SM f pnovos miinln. ku I vns ■ Df IfU RiptaflM wnvM A student who Identified himself as All Asead Goldstein, above, tolls G UPS members that the display of thek poetar Is tasteless. A G UPS member, below, tends the groups table after hot chocolate was spitted on the controversial poster. By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer Another confrontation developed on Cady Mall Friday when an ASU student “threw himself" on a Palestinian group’s table, spilling a cup of hot chocolate onto a poster of the Israeli Flag with the Star of David replaced by a swastika, a member of the group said. General Union of Palestinian Students (GUPS) President Baker Khalil said, "After he spilled the hot chocolate on the flag, he looked around and asked who push­ ed him.” Khalil said the student, who he said destroyed the flag, was Jewish because he was wearing a yarmulke, a cap often worn by Jewish men. Another poster was displayed showing the Israeli Flag with the Star of David, a swastika, and an equal sign in between. ASU Police, which had several officers on the scene Friday, reported no incidents of violence. “I do not know of any problems that may have occurred," said Cmdr. Richard Hydro of ASU Police. “The only thing we have been doing is preventing problems from happen­ ing.” Khalil said the student, left the scene with the aid of Israel Action Committee (IAC) members. “Some IAC members hid the Jewish stu­ dent so the police could not notice him,” Khalil said. “That is when he had the chance to get away." Ed Schubert, IAC co-chairman, said the student was not an IAC member. “I do not know the person.” Schubert said. “He probably is an Israeli, but we cannot control everybody.” Schubert said it is not a surprise that the flag was displayed again, but said he is disappointed because of the importance of Zionists oeing able to talk to Arabs. “They have eliminated themselves from dialogue by displaying the flag,” Schubert said. ‘The GUPS are a part of the Palestinian Liberation Organization, and the PLO have always rejected dialogue with Israel.” Mousa Salem, an engineering junior and a GUPS member, said the GUPS cannot hold a dialogue with IAC members. “How do they expect us to talk after they call us racist, bigots, prejudice and murderers,” Salem said. “ Now they expect us to talk?” IAC members have been circulating a petition for three weeks in an attempt to pre­ vent the displaying of the flag. “Maybe the petition won’t be effective because of First Amendment rights, but it will show that we have strong support amoung the ASU community," said Mike Kielsky, an IAC member who is collecting signatures. IAC Chairman Mark Duskin said the peti­ tions will be submitted to the administration in a couple weeks. “Maybe it will steer them to find an or­ dinance that will prohibit the display.” Dean of Student Life Leon Shell said the administration is not in the position to decide if the flag can be displayed. “The only thing we have done is ask (the GUPS) to consider the sensitivity of the issue, but they do have a right” to display the flag, Shell said. The decision of whether the GUPS are allowed to display the flag will be left to ASU Police, he said. Hydro said ASU Police cannot order the GUPS to take down the flag. Khalil said more people have approached the GUPS table because of the flag. “There are a few who have thrown things at us, but they are just out there to create a problem with us,” Khalil said. “But I think a lot of people are beginning to understand that we are not against Judaism but against the Israeli government." Khalil said GUPS will continue to display the flag. Page 2 M e * P ra ti M onday, O c to b e r 9 9 ,1 9 6 4 nation/world BUFFALO STYLE CHICKEN WINGS press 4 0 W ings $ 5 .4 9 Walesa urges Solidarity supporters to avoid 'bloody revolution' Israel seeks U.S. help for Lebanon pullout agreement WARSAW, Poland i AP> — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa urged supporters Sunday to avoid being provoked into “bloody revolution" by the kidnapping of a pro-Soiidarity priest, who the Interior Ministry says was abducted and possibly killed by three of its own officers. ‘‘We won't let anybody pull us into brawls in which we will lose," said Walesa, contacted by telephone at his apartment in the northern port of Gdansk. “We simply cannot let anybody manipulate us into any situation. " Walesa, winner of the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize, said he ap­ pealed for restraint in a speech to worshippers following a Mass a tS t Brygida s Church in Gdansk. He said he told them the abduction of the Rev. Jerzy Popiehiszko, 37, may have been an attempt to provoke the government’s opponents. “ If somebody assumed it would be a revolution, I won't give him a Moody revolution." Walesa said. “I am for peaceful evolution. ’’ A captain and two lieutenants of the Interior Ministry have been charged in the Oct. 19 abduction, the interior minister, Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, said in a nationwide television ad­ dress Saturday night. The captain, Grzegorz Piotrowski, said be had killed Popiehiszko, but his confession had not been confirmed because the priest’s body has not been found, and because the three men made conflicting statements, Kiszczak said. JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel appealed to the United States on Sunday for help in reaching a Lebanon troop withdrawal agreement with Syria and also called for a broader role for the United Nations in securing peace along the IsraelLebanon border. A statement issued after a policy review by Prime Minister Shimon Peres’ Cabinet said Israel will continue efforts “ for reaching an agreement with Syria through the good offices of the United States.” At the same time, the statement called for talks between Israeli and Lebanese military officers, under the U.N. auspices, to arrange security for Israel’s northern border once Israel’s troops pull out of southern Lebanon. Peres suggested this month that if an agreement could not be reached with Syria to pull Syrian troops out of Lebanon or to control its Palestinian and Lebanese militia allies, then Israeli troops who are withdrawn from the border area could be redeployed against Syrian positions in Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley. On Sunday, Cabinet Secretary Yossi Beilin said, “ No redeployment was discussed.” U.S. Secretary of State George P. 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MttMt Ip tM SowTi! mm »fammommmm $ 6 95 EXPERIENCE The Great "X” Look... just right for you Quality o value o Convenience OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ■ W f lT CHpemnans PRECSON KAfCUTTSTS RESTA MAIL C0L0NADE MALL 964-6661 2 7 4 -2 7 6 5 WESTWDGE MALL PARK CENTRALMALL 8 4 9 -0 4 0 6 2 6 6 -0 3 7 6 tot« N i l Monday, October 29, 1984 Stolen B a c k p a c k thefts attributed to a p a th y By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer Apathy among ASU students contributes to the high number of backpacks stolen each week at the University, the ASU police chief said Friday. “They just don’t want to get involved,” Russell Duncan said. “A way to stop theft is simple awareness, not only for your own backpack but for others.’’ He said many students go to the MU to study then set their backpacks beside the table while they leave to get a drink. “Other students should do something when they see a per­ son go to get a coke, then see somebody else walk up and take the pack,” Duncan said. ASU Police detective Rick Zell said, three to five backpacks are stolen each week. He said about half the backpacks reported stolen are taken from the MU and ASU Bookstore. Zell said when a backpack is lying on the floor, it is very easy to steal. “It’s a crime of opportunity,” Zell said. Thefts involving more than $100 are reclassified from a misdemeanor to a felony. Duncan said backpack theft at ASU is a problem because college students living in the University environment are too trusting. “Students think no one would steal their backpack,” he said. “They assume it’s a safe environment and don’t stop and think." He said students believe ASU is safe because they assume the people around them are all students. “If you walk, dress and act like a student, no one’s going to stop and ask you for your ID,” Duncan said. He said many students are backpack thieves because of financial problems. “ If students need money, taking a backpack is an easy way to get it,” Duncan said. To combat backpack thefts on campus, Duncan has in­ vented a device he calls the ‘Pak Lok.’ The Pak Lok is an airline cable connected at both ends by a metal lock which opens with a key. The cable is squeezable and stretches when attempting to be cut. ‘‘The only thing that can cut through the cable is a bolt cut­ ter,” Duncan said. The Pak Lok sells for $3.95 at the ASU Bookstore. Duncan said the Pak Lok is a deterrent and will slow the possible theft of a backpack. The Pak Lok can be locked to any structure, such as tables or chairs. “Time is of the essence to a thief,” Duncan said. “The thief doesn’t know how long you’ll be gone. “People don’t ransack backpacks. They take the whole thing." Duncan said a potential backpack thief will think twice about stealing a backpack if he picks the pack up and starts dragging a chair behind him. Duncan said the cord can be cut, but he doesn’t believe thieves would take the time. “No one in the MU is going to pull out a pair of bolt cutters to steal a backpack,” he said. Duncan said he does not believe students are willing to spend the money for the lock just to save their belongings. “Student’s don’t realize they carry their life in their backpack," he said. “They have tape recorders, calculators and books in their pack. Those cost a lot to replace.” ASU Bookstore has a metal rack outside designed for the Pak Lok. police report Two men were arrested by Tempe Police early Friday in connection with two thefts that occurred in Lot 35, according : to police. An ASU student told police he saw two black males take his stereo and speakers, valued at $60, from his 1971 Triumph. Thirty minutes earlier, another student reported a stereo valued at $300 had been taken from the 1979 Fiat she . was borrowing, police said. Tempe police officers later a r - ' rested two suspects in possession of the stolen property. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents between midnight Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday: •A television set and two stereo speakers, valued at $2,000, were stolen from the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house Friday morning, police said. The fraternity president reported the theft of the 25-inch Zenith TV and two Klipseh speakers. •An ASU student's stereo was taken from his BMW early Sunday while it was parked behind the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house, police said. Another student said he saw a white male, 5-foot-10, with brown hair and a moustache in­ side the car and then saw him leave the area with a bulge under his jacket. The suspect was wearing yellow shorts with pink and blue stripes, a light blue or beige polo shirt and a tan jacket, police said. •Police observed two men drinking beer and harassing the fireworks crew on the east stadium butte during Saturday’s football game. The men, not ASU students, were also in the saime area where rocks were being thrown at vehicles, but denied having any involvement in the incident, police said. Officers advised the men of the penalties for trespassing and told them to leave the area. •The Gamma Phi Beta chapter room was vandalized early Saturday and a 3-by-4 rug bearing the sorority crest was taken, police said. The rug was valued at $125, but no damage estimate was listed for the chapter room, •Four men unsuccessfully attempted to hide from police of­ ficers early Friday after they were observed trespassing in Sun Devil Stadium, police said. They were reminded about trespassing violations and told to leave the stadium. — M.K. REINHART ASU STUDENTS STUDY ABROAD • SPRING SEMESTER 1985 FLO REN CE (IT A L Y ) COURSES INCLUDE ELEMENTARY & INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN, COMPOSITION & * CONVERSATION, LITERATURE, HISTORY OF MUSIC, EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE, ITALIAN CIVILIZATION, COMPARATIVE POLITICS, INT'L POLITICAL ECONOMY, & ENGLISH PROGRAM FEE: $3,075 (Contact Dr. John A. Stookey) 965-1333 APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 15,1984 LO N D O N (E N G L A N D ) COURSES INCLUDE ENGLISH, POLITICAL SCIENCE, GEOGRAPHY, AND HISTORY. ATTEND CLASSES IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON UNION. PROGRAM OFFERED IN COOPERATION WITH THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDY. PROGRAM FEE: $2,825 APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 15,1984 ALL PROVISIONS GOVERNING SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, AND LOANS APPLY TO THESE PROGRAMS. FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS CONTACT THE OFFICE OF SUMMER SESSIONS, ACADEMIC SERVICES BUILDING, ROOM 110, OR TELEPHONE 965-6563. REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS. DON'T DELAY - ENROLL TODAY! State Rtc« You deal in the raw material of opinion, and, if my convictions have any validity, opinion ultimately governs the world. —Woodrow Wilson state press Watch thy neighbor’s backpack Back in the days of the Wild West, horse thieves were shot or hung. The severity of the punishment underscored the fact that a cowboy or settler was lost without a horse. The same could be said today about students and their backpacks. Lose your backpack and lose your life: Keys, wallet, identification, credit cards, text­ books, notes, and perhaps a term paper. ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan says many backpack thefts can be prevented if students look out for their neighbor when an unattended pack is picked up by someone other than the person who left it there. Shooting or hanging an alleged backpack thief is not recommended, but a few questioning words directed toward the suspicious character can effectively deter a potential pack heist. For this gadget-loving generation, cable pack locks are available to secure one’s pack to a chair or railing. Although the device appears to provide little actual protection, the time it would take to break the lock is probably enough to deter the would-be thief. Pack lock or not, take a bite out of crime and watch thy neighbor’s backpack. No construction? Be constructive ASU isn’t the only university in this state with park­ ing problems. U of A has its share of lot congestion on campus also. It’s probably fair to assume that U of A students and staff complain as much about parking in Tucson as we doatASU. But U of A is taking an upbeat approach to the problem. Last Thursday the campus featured a bike rally, a “bike doctor’’ clinic and other booths on the main mall. Commuters in cars of three or more oc­ cupants were entered in a drawing for free tickets to the ASU-U of A football game, and university ID holders got free rides on the city’s Sun Tran buses. At ASU the prevailing attitude is to curse the Univer­ sity for the parking dilemma while waiting for addi­ tional lot space that may come someday, after we are all long gone. But perhaps we should take a tip from our rivals to the south and get into a more constructive frame of mind. How many people out there have made an honest attempt to car pool to school? Thanks to both of you. The rest of us should follow the example and take steps on our own to lessen the park­ ing problem. Leaving it up to the University certainly isn’t getting us anywhere. opinion Darryl the Distrusted; GISPES underfire; N O W for Democrats tion of the Reagan administration on aid and involvement in Central America. A group that boasts a small but active membership on ASU’s campus — the Committee in Solidarity With the Peo­ ple of El Salvador (CISPES) — earned some ink for being the focus of the FBI's investigation. Len Munsil Editor Last year the ASU football team lost three games by a total of seven points and blew a 16-point lead in another contest that ended in a tie. The Sun Devils finished 6-4-1. This year ASU is 3-4 and has lost to Southern Cal by three points, California by five and now UCLA by eight, after squandering a second-and-goal from the Bruins’ 1-yard line in the game’s final minutes. Increasingly over these last two trying years for ASU foot­ ball, we've seen Darryl Rogers provide some interesting post-game commentary. His explanations are interesting because they often give the impression he is su rp rise d when something goes wrong on the field. Not angry at his players, not critical of his own play calling — just surprised, and ultimately disappointed. So who’s in charge of the ASU football team anyway? Isn't Rogers the one who picks the players, prepares the plays, and tells the players what plays to run? The things that have always bothered me about Darryl Rogers are quite difficult to pinpoint. Even when the team was winning, something about Rogers never inspired fans to believe ASU’s success would continue. There are effective refutations for every criticism of the coach. I’ve never been impressed with his play selection, but every fan second-guesses the coach’s play calling. I didn’t like it when he ordered Todd Hons to fall on the ball against UCLA last year. For that matter, I didn’t like it when he pick­ ed Hons to start over Sandy Osiecki. If I point to Rogers' record in the last year-and-a-half, someone else will point out that his lifetime winning percen­ tage is one of the highest ever. ASU seems to lose most of the close games, but that could be just bad luck. It is nearly impossible to come up with a logical reason why Rogers should be sent on his merry way. Yet the feelings per­ sist, the doubts remain. I have no confidence or trust in a Darryl Rogers-coached football team. Judging from the reactions to Rogers of many other fans. I must not be alone in that illogical, instinctual assessment. But at least ASU isn’t on probation. • • • It was reported Thursday that the FBI is “quietly in­ vestigating’' groups that are in disagreement with the posi­ CISPES reportedly is suspected by the FBI of being con­ nected to a communist leader in El Salvador, and to leftist groups that are fighting the Reagan-backed El Salvadoran government. The FBI is also investigating the possibility that CISPES has ties to terrorist groups that claimed responsibili­ ty for at least 10 bombings of government buildings and military installations in New York and Washington. D C. over the past 18 months. No proof has yet been revealed that CISPES is involved in illegal activities. But if the FBI’s investigations do establish direct ties between CISPES and leftist terrorist groups, what does that mean for the group’s members at ASU? Probably it means they’ve been duped and manipulated by the com­ munists who figure to come into power if the United States cuts off aid to Central America. It wouldn’t be the first time the idealism of America’s youth was exploited by foreign powers seeking to sway U.S. opinion against its own government. The KGB has been ac­ tive in promoting the recent freeze movement in the United States and Western Europe, and further back, the peace movement during the Vietnam years. At any rate, this investigation will doubtless provide more ammunition for Phil Rosen & Friends to criticize the U.S. government, while elevating themselves to the level of near­ martyrs. • • • The National Organization for Women Political Action Committee was good enough to send my way its en­ dorsements for 24 candidates for state and national elective office. Upon perusing the list, I noticed a curious pattern — all of the endorsements on one page went to members of the Democratic Party. Surely there must be one Republican who has done something for women? Suspecting I had only seen half of the endorsements. 1 quickly flipped through the rest of the NOW pamphlet, to no avail. There was, however, a list of candidates that NOW is urging us to not vote for. Surprise! There were all the Republicans! Including, amazingly enough, two wom en that the National Organization for Women would like us to not vote for. Perhaps a name change is in order. How about the National Organization for Democratic Party Women? C o lu m n is 'a n in s u lt to w oEditor: m e n a n d to jo u r n a lis m ' Editor: Rosanne Dupras’ editorial in the Oct. 22 State P re s s is an insult to women and to journalism. Statistics and the gospel, used interchangeably, do not change the color of purple prose. I will not take issue with the lack of atten­ tion to detail nor with the misuse and misinterpretation of the statistics selected. An opinion, after all, is nothing more than a belief that is not based upon absolute fact or positive knowledge. I will take issue with the sexist bias demonstrated and the sexist language used in the piece. If Ms. Dupras had been writing about Hispanics, blacks, or members of other minority groups, would her racist language have been acceptable to the editors of the State Press? Yellow journalism, in the guise of opinion, benefits no person —female or male. Blanche Sherman Hunt Faculty Associate, Office of the Dean College of Education In reference to Rosanne Dupras' Oct. 22 editorial column, I have the following com­ ments. If Rosanne doesn't want to join the ranks of managerial women or have a career, then why is she in college? l a m a woman who is over 35 at this in­ stitution who was left to support a small son because my ex-husband desired another “younger’’ woman. ( I am sure I am not the only woman in this situation — a number of my friends are in the same boat. ) I have Women need to be whole, self-sufficient Editor: Reading Rosanne Dupras’ Oct. 22 column, “Careeroriented Women Commit Social Suicide,’’ was a little like having ice water poured down my back! I will try to respond calmly and with restraint. I am an intelligent, assertive, career-oriented and sometimes feisty woman. I am also tender, caring and slight­ ly outrageous. I can be happy, sad and angry. I am by no means perfect. However, I am not, nor am I perceived by others, an “uptight, pushy broad. From time to time profes­ sional disagreements have led to intense confrontational situations with men. The outcome of these has consistently been increased mutual respect; respect that could not have been earned by subservient or coy behavior on my part. It is true that a woman’s career may put a strain on certain marriages. However, every person has a need to create something for themself in order to maintain a healthy sense of self-esteem. This can be done as a homemaker. However, a woman who focuses all of her creative abilities on home and family faces the grave risk that someday her husband will divorce, or predecease her and she will have committed not only social, but economic suicide. If, on the other hand, she devotes time to both family and career, she has broaden­ ed her options and increased her resiliency, which will better enable her to cope with whatever life has to offer her. I am also a mother. The role model I choose to be for my daughter is that of a self-sufficient woman. Relationships are complex. Male/female relationships can be extremely dif­ ficult. The best basis for a relationship is teamwork, com­ munication and love. I may jokingly say that I would like to find a man I can keep barefoot and pregnant, but in truth. I seek out relationships of equal give and take. I also know that to be single is not social suicide. To be one half of a bad rela­ tionship is far more lonely than living alone. I sincerely hope that for Miss Dupras the fairy tale of happily-ever-after will come true. For many it does not. As for myself, I prefer to be an independent, whole person and to have in my life, as I do, those people who value in me those qualities that I value in myself. Jan Cullen Unclassified graduate J: I worked for the last 10 years, in the real world, have gone to college, have worked full-time and have managed to support my son. I have many friends my age who want to go to college, but they can’t because there is no room and no money for them to do so Move over, Rosanne. There are many women who can take your place, who need your financial aid. Donna Taylor Senior. College of Business STATE PRESS LEN MUNSIL Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT Managing Editor City Editor JIM McCLEARY Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT Asst. City Editor WAYNE BAKER Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asst. City Editor M.K. REINHART Arts Editor DON SUITES Opinion Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Photo Editor MICHAEL CONNER Nsws Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS Copy Chisl KIM SERTICH The Stste Press is published Mondsy through Fridsy during the academic year eiicept holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. AZ «5287 Newsroom: 865-2292. Advertis­ ing 5 Production: 965-7572. The State Preay is the only newspaper exclusively published lor and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those ol the ASU administration, faculty, staff or atudent body. State Press Monday, October 29,1984 Page 5 more letters Abortion is m u rd e r.. . clinics caring, sensitive Editor: The pages of the State P re s s have seen the abortion issue beat to death, but then again, our society has seen many aborted fetuses beat to death, so I guess we can stand yet another letter. According to the New England Journal of Medicine, tissue cultures are obtained by grinding live aborted fetuses in the equivalent of meat grinders. According to an article in the Village Voice in the late 1970s, up to 100,000 fetuses were being sold to U.S. drug companies an­ nually. A $600,000 grant from the National In­ stitutes of Health financed experiments in Finland. One baby was sliced open so a liver could be obtained. The researcher in charge said the baby was complete and “was even secreting urine.” He disclaimed the need for an anesthetic, saying an aborted baby is just “garbage” . Newsday reported an Ohio medical research company tested the brains and hearts of 100 fetuses as part of a $300,000 pesticide contract. Fortune magazine estimates the abortion industry receives approximately $500 million a year in blood money. The trade in fetal tissue is at least $1 million dollars per year. (Check your shampoos and cosmetics for the ingredient “collagen” ). These things occur after the fact, but let’s take a look at the ugly deed itself. The dila­ tion and curettage (D & C) method includes the insertion of a sharp scraping instrument into the uterus. The fetus is cut to pieces and scraped from the uterine wall. Suction curettage involves a powerful suc­ tion apparatus which tears the baby to bits, sucking him or her into a ja r. Salt poisoning (more humanely called ‘saline injection’) is used normally after four months. The baby swallows the poison and suffers severely. Kicking and violent jerking ensues as the baby is chemically be­ ing burned alive. Hysterotomy (Caesarian section) abor­ tion surgically removes a living baby, which then dies from neglect or a direct act. The list continues, but the point has been made. If you doubt the information in this letter, take a walk into the library. If you can read these things and still hold to an anti-life position, you need to take a walk to a quiet, secluded place where you can weep over your hardened heart. And if these things bring tears to your eyes, commit yourself to fight for those who can’t fight, vote for those who can’t vote and pray for those who need prayer. A baby is a life. To kill him for any reason other than self-defense is murder. Prochoice means pro-murder. Any person or group backing pro-choice smears his reputation and does his small part to bring our society to all-time moral low. Bob Enyart Sophomore, computer science ¡ Frame Your Ugly Face Dentistry S t u d e n t S p e c ia l Enlargement Sale F r o m Y o u r N e g a tiv e Editor: As a former patient, I was very upset by Karen Sullivan's letter describing her abor­ tion at a Planned Parenthood clinic. I was and am frankly skeptical of her descriptions and the procedures and attitudes which she claims were exhibited by the Planned Parenthood staff. I have been a patient at many gynocological services as well as Planned Parenthood and nowhere else have I ex­ perienced such a caring, sensitive attention to my needs and concerns. The staff is welltrained and make real efforts to insure that you are comfortable and not made to feel like just another body. I never felt rushed and my questions were always answered in a patient and thorough way. But I have never had an abortion so I decided to show Karen Sullivan's letter to a friend who has —at Planned Parenthood, no less. She was shocked to the point of in­ credulity. She recalls being carefully advis­ ed of all her options in what she called an ex­ cellent counseling session. She remembers the experience as a professional surgical procedure without any of the dramatics that Ms. Sullivan so grotesquely related. My friend had painkillers as well as a suppor­ tive counselor who held her hand throughout. Unlike Ms. Sullivan, my friend has never regretted her decision nor ex­ perienced the depression or guilt — but perhaps that is because she takes respon­ sibility for her actions and hasn’t sought to $11 E X A M & X -R A Y Call For Appointment F r o m Y o u r S lid e s 5 . 2 0 ............... 3 x 5 . . . . $ .50 5 1 .0 0 ............... 5 x 7 . . . . $ 2.00 5 2.50 ................ 5 x 1 0 . . . I 3.00 $ 6.00 ................11 x 1 4 . . . . 5 5.50 12 Minutes From Campus ! Barb’s Dark Room 968-5667 •2 1 5 E ast 7th S tre e t • S u ite 110 • • T em p e. A rizona 85281 1 DR. BRIAN D. FOW , D.D.S. 7555 Osborn Rd.. Suite 204 Scottsdale, AZ • 949-1234 OHE ON ONE. INDIVIDUAL WEIGHT TRAINING IS HERE. At L&M Fitness, you won’t find the typical “meat market" approach to physical fitness. 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 use of our weights and workout area for an hour and fifteen minutes three times a week—ak>ng with the personal guidance of Leigh Mitchell. Leigh can work with you to reach 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 ctx)led sun deck for working out. Plus, we re 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 a|ypreciate tlx.* attention. And so will your body. *Limited membership available: $50 for six months or $100 for one year* (for facilities only) L&MFITNESS 414 S. Mill, Tempe / • Above the C enter for Body Awareness • 968 9124 v blame others. The Population Council and federal Centers for Disease Control have concluded there is “no significant increase in the risk of infertility, ectopic pregnancy or premature delivery resulting from abor­ tion.” The Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences has concluded that “abortion is not associated with a detectable increase in the incidence of mental illness. Some women experience depression and guilt feelings, but a higher percentage of new mothers suffer post-partum depres­ sion.” In conclusion, I think that Ms. Sullivan’s letter angered me most because I saw it as yet another example of the tactics used by the “right to life” groups. Did she genuinely want to educate others or merely to frighten and mislead? I challenge her slander of what I know to be an excellent health care facility. I challenge her attempts to pro­ pagate fallacies about abortion through the use of erroneous statistics and cheap melodrama. And though they are naturally reluctant to openly discuss it, I am confident that there will be many women who have had an abortion who will read my letter and will join me in my challenge of those, like Ms. Sullivan, who seek to deny women a right of choice. Donna Collins Graduate Student, College of Engineering Invitation to applyJor STA TE PRESS E D IT O R S H IP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1985. Applicants for the position of editor: m ust have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better: m ust have either two sem esters’ service on the staff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, or university newspaper: and m ust have been a full-time stu d en t a t ASU for at least the two consecutive sem esters prior to applying. Candidates m ust also: subm it at least two letters of recommenda­ tion from university faculty m em bers and/or professional Journalists; list on the application form th e titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses: subm it at least two examples of a news story, feature stoiy. or editorial w ritten for the State Press or another newspaper: and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. Candidates m ust pick up application forms a t the State Press office. Matthews C enter North Base­ m e n t The completed forms m ust be typewritten. The (ies dllnr for receipt o f applications «111 be Friday, November 2 at 4 p.SL Applicants need not be journalism majors: candi­ dates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. L. Gilbert Neal Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 State Press Celebration ,u University to observe Centenniel homecoming By CINDY PEARLMAN Staff Writer One fall day in 1924, a Model A Ford convertible made its way through the streets of downtown Tempe. A yellow picture displayed at the University Archives shows a total of 12 ASU students, in suits and long dresses, dodging raindrops and holding onto banners. They were coming home. Sixty years after the first recorded homecoming parade at ASU, this year’s theme is “The Legend Continues.” ASU will celebrate its 100th anniversary homecoming this week. Events for students, alumni and the community range from the traditional parade and football game to a special centennial open house and pre-game tailgate party. “This year we have everything out on the malls for students,” said Linda St. Angelo, homecoming chairwoman. “ It’s their homecoming. They should be there.” Homecoming kicks off today at 11:30 a m. with the crown­ ing of king and queen at the Cady Mall Fountain. Pat Finn, KPNX-TV (Channel 12) weatherman and host of “ Finn and Friends” will act as host, and ASU President J. Russell Nelson will announce the court and crown the king and queen. Queen candidates are Brigetta Dilsens, Catherine Caroll, Jacyln Hale, Linda Dillon, Deanna Ry land and Amy Wilson. King candidates include Edward Finer, Andrew Hayes, Jerry Flood, Mark Miller, Jeff Rovner and David Vamell. Free popcorn and soft drinks will be distributed during the introduction of the ASU Sun Devil Homecoming Pep Band. A sculpture designed by graduate student Stephen Frerichs will be dedicated Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. in the courtyard of the engineering center. Athletes, free food and a dunking booth will be part of a pep rally at 11:30 a.m. on Friday on Cady Mall. Entertainment T H E C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E O R G A N IZA TIO N A T ASU holds w eekly m e e tin g s each M o n d a y in D a n fo rth Chapel fr o m 2:40 t o 3:30 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME /IIV O C TEMPE CENTER JE W E LE R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS D iam onds. W atches 14k C h a in s. Pendants ! Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry (W atch & Jew elry Repairing 966-7587 will include the Homecoming Pep Band and University dancers. . The Super Saturday Campus Open House will feature food, game booths and live entertainment throughout the day. A 5-k run will begin at 11 a.m. in front of Manzanita Hall. The 1984 Homecoming Parade begins at 11:40 a.m. at Gammage Center, moving north on Mill Avenue, east on Universi­ ty Drive, south on McAllister Avenue and back onto campus to Orange Mall. Entertainment for the rest of the afternoon will be at cen­ tral campus malls from 1 to 5 p.m., including: •The Sidestreet Strutters, a dixieland band, performing at the Orange Mall Fountain from 1 to 2 p.m. •Margo Reed, jazz singer, on the West Hall lawn from 1 to 1:30p.m. . , _ •The Ballet Folklorico del Camino Real Spanish Dancers on the Moeur Administration Building steps from 2 to 2:30 p.m. •The Paradox Bluegrass Band on Orange Mall from 3 to 4 p.m. with the Cowboy Fiddle Band. •Siroux, a rock band, at the south east lawn of MU from 3 to 4 P Mingling through the crowd during the day will be the Arizona Territorial Rangers stuntmen, DJs Dave Pratt from KUPD and Terry Walker from KUKQ and ASU Homecoming clowns Dimples and Twinkletoes. At 5 p.m., the public is invited to a pre-game tailgate barbecue for $3.50 per person at the Old Main Grove, south of University Drive at College Avenue. Kick-off time for the ASU-Florida State football game is 7:30 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. On Sunday, the Homecoming Golf Tournament will be held at Pima Country Club at 1 p.m. Students and community members will be able to compete with Art Mollen, Dan Devine, and Terry Goddard. D ance C o n c e rt Graduate Study in P u blic Policy N The LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin emphasizes public policy analysis, inter­ disciplinary research and summer internships in govern­ ment agencies in its graduate programs: — Master's Degree in Public Affairs — |oint Degrees Program with the U1 Law School — joint Degrees Program with the UT L ollege ot En­ gineering — Joint Degrees Program with the UT (>r.uluate School of Business Financial aid and fellowships are available based on merit or need. NOVEMBER 1-3 8 P.M. Tickets on sale at the“ Department of Dance $3 General For information, call M E E T W IT H A R E P R E S E N T A T I V E AT: Arizona State University Career Services Building October 2 9 ,1984 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. $2 Students and Senior Students 965-5029 NO CIVILIAN BAND CAN MAKE YOUTHS OFFER. It’s a genuine, right-now, imme­ The Army has bands performing If you’re a musician who’s serious diate opportunity. in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all about performing, you should take a Compare it to your civilian offers. across America. serious look at the Army. Then write: Army Opportunities, P.O. And Army bands offer you the Army bands offer you an average Box 7715, Clifton, NJ 07015. of 40 performances a month. In every­ chance to play with good musicians. Just to qualify, you have to be able to sightthing from concerts to parades. read music you’ve never seen before and Army bands also offer you a demonstrate several other musical skills. chance to travel. ARMYBAND. BEALLVOUCANBE. TRAVELING? U P TO FOUR PEO PLE Deliver • car for mb lor cost of gm only. No rente! charge. First tank fro*. Connections tor 33 years through IS offices In U.S. and Canada. For com­ pleta Information call 952-0339 A U T O ORIVEAW AY COM PANY Page 7 Monday, October 89,1984 Congressman supports hope of youth By VICKIE CHACHERE S urf Writer Americans between the ages of 18 and 25 have the greatest hopes for the future and politicians have an obligation not to destroy that confidence, Congressman John McCain said Saturday as he addressed more than 200 student leaders from ASU. Rep. McCain, R-Ariz. was the keynote speaker at the ASU Student Foundation’s “ Excellence in Leadership” con­ ference, held at Scottsdale’s Cottonwoods Resort. He is cam­ paigning for his second term in Congress. He discussed subjects ranging from world leaders he has dealt with to problems facing Arizona, specifically as they af­ fect young people. “These young men and women don’t want another Watergate scandal,” McCain said. “These young men and women don’t want to see films like ABSCAM, where we see greedy congressmen stuffing their pockets with money.” ‘‘The American people have a right to expect a higher stan­ dard of conduct from their leaders,” he said. McCain, who represents Arizona’s 1st Congressional District, told the students that if they believe changes need to be made, they must become involved in the political process. “We (Arizona) should not be proud of the fact that we have the lowest voter registration and turnout in the nation,” he said. “ If we don’t get involved, then the majority of the people in this state will be dictated to by a minority of the people in this state.” He said Arizona’s economic and social problems may escalate if strong leadership is not provided and if its citizens do not become involved. McCain said by 1992 his district, which includes Tempe, Mesa, Scottsdale, Chandler and sections of Phoenix, will be Free Sundae WITH ANY LUNCH OR DINNER PURCHASE 1 /3 the calories of regular ice cream. Made from Original Skinny Delicious Ice Milk formula. More y. jjk , j t u j A flavors WOW! THEY'RE SKINNY DELICIOUS! J h j\ Coupon good lor one Free Sundae tHth purchase at Skinny Hasan Restaurants. O ffer g o o d th ro u g h Nov. 15. 1984. Limit o n e p e r c u sto m er L im it o n « p e r c u s t o m e r SKINNY HAVEN RESTAURANT 5 0 2 4 S. P ric e Rd. C o rn e r o / P rice & B aseline Bd. T em pe • 8 3 9 - 6 0 0 6 Store H ours: M on.-Sat. 11 a m .- 1 0 p.m. Sun. 12 p.m .-lO p.m. John McCain divided into two separate districts because of population in­ creases. He said 14 percent of the voters who will participate in next week’s elections did not live in Arizona in 1982, and another 20 percent did not live in Arizona in 1980. “Not everybody gets a job a t Motorola. Not every elderly person gets to live in Sun City. Not every handicapped person can get around this Valley. We still have groups of homeless people roaming around Phoenix, he said. “It’s our obligation to solve these problems that are still with us. The solutions are not going to come from Reagan, they are going to come from you who are are sitting in this room.” E n g in e e rin g c o lle g e r e c e iv e s d o n a tio n R A R E LIO N B u y in g • S e llin g • T rad in g Clothing • V in ta g e & C o n te m p o ra ry A c c e s s o rie s • S h o e s. H a ts, G lo v e s • Jew elry • R h in e s to n e s . G la s s B e a d s • General Semiconductor Industries has donated $25,000 to ASU’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences in sup­ port of the engineering excellence program. The gift brings General Semiconductor’s support of the program to more than $100,000. Previously the company sponsored a $78,000 research project for high power, high speed transistor study under­ taken by Ronald Roedel, ASU electrical engineering professor * The gift was.presented to College of Engineering Dean C. R. Haden by Gerald Myers, president of General Semicon­ ductor Industries, Tempe. General Semiconductor is a sub­ sidiary of Square D Co., Palatine, 111. “Square D is a forward-looking national and international firm known for excellence, innovation and reliability,” Haden said. “We are extremely happy to welcome Square D’s participation in our engineering excellence program along with that of our long-time supporter General Semiconductor Industries.” Myers said, “ It is a pleasure to be associated with a pro­ gram that is so worthwhile and so successful. ASU has an outstanding engineering college now and it can only get bet­ ter." C ollectibles • A n tiq u e s • 10-6 M on.-Fri. 11-6 S a t. 7 2 2 S . Mill A va., T em pe 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 Free Delivery to A S U Area HONDA. JOIN THE ELITE ¿ A r iz o n a 4646 N. 7th Street Phoenix, A rizo n a 85014 (602) 279-9593 State Press . October 29,1984 Grenada •O pen 6 days a week •Tues./Thurs. open late evenings •Look for weekly specials American medical students remenr Head Lines By The College Press Service Last week on the one-year anniversary of the American inva­ sion of Grenada, Tom Fioretti planned to “go out and get drunk” to celebrate his and 630 other medical students’ “rescue” from St. Georges Medical School. “People will never know what would’ve happened if Reagan didn’t invade Grenada,” Fioretti said. But with a year’s hindsight, he suspects the invasion was as much “a chance for Reagan to show his muscle” as it was the life-saving rescue mission President Ronald Reagan claimed at the time. “ If (the Grenadan rebels) had really wanted to kill us, they would have,” he said. Former St. Georges student Jeff Geller is convinced Reagan’s order to invade the tiny Carribean island a year ago saved him and his classmates from danger and suffering. The president said the invasion was necessary to save the American medical students on the island from capture by local communists. Geller, for one, is still so grateful for the U.S. intervention that he organized a group of 89 fellow St. Georges students to visit campuses last week and sing Reagan praises. “The idea came from the White House,” he said. “And I thought it was great. ” HAIR STYLING SALON •Retailer of KMS, Redken, Nicole beauty supply products Stati 31 EAST NINTH STREET TEMPE CENTER 967-3722 SHAMPOO NEXT TO APPETITO^ •Claslque nail room ATTENTION "Undecided" Students in the Liberal Arts College THE TIME IS HERE! Such is the mixed bag of emotions among more than 600 American students — and students nationwide — 12 months after U.S. Rangers invaded Granda and whisked the med students from their dorms at the off-shore college. St. Georges itself has re-opened with more than 430 students back in classes on the Grenada campuses. Headquartered in New York, St. Georges caters to American students who have been rejected by American medical colleges. St. Georges operates two campuses on Grenada and one on near­ by Barbados. Academically, said Mildred Eckhoff, a spokewoman in St. Georges’ New York office, “I don’t believe there were any problems” with the students continuing their education after the invasion. Although a number of students have complained that St. Georges refused to refund money or grant them credit for the eight weeks they attended classes in Grenada last fall, all such conflicts have been resolved now, Eckhoff said. “There was only a three-week interruption in their classes," she said, “and we continued the semester in the U.S. at the Long Island University of New York Medical College. ’’ After that, she said, “almost all” of the Grenada invasion veterans returned to one of St. Georges' three off-shore cam­ puses. While sc re-enroll a them.” Fioretti from a U.i other stud For the medical s hall, survi exploding Even th leave, (ai education Althoug mains “ur But Geli said he co vade the i! When tl former Gr tion Day” anniversa Along w Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration from October 23 to November 14 A v o id the la st m inute rush Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or call 9 6 5 -2 9 5 4 . . .. » m il Æ i^ û r ^ Totally radica l John Heffernan of Scottsdale pro state championship benefiting the 2121 S. Priest Dr. 9 6 6 -7 2 3 7 P H B k tf a á n The HEY ASU STUDENTS — H H j Jim’s Auto Supply W Celebrating our 4th Anniversary *50% OFF O N ALL SERVICES* i n / avera9e discount on all parts IV / and accessories, except tools a ) and special priced items. (FOR NEW AND REGULAR CLIENTS) H A IR C U T S . . . . M E N $ 6 .7 5 .... W O M E N $8.25 D C D £ < )f| K . A Q I LIXIVIJ. e e e e e o o o o o e e o e o t i n D OES N O T INCLUD E HAIR CUT L O N G H AIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER C O L O R S ................................................ $10-$15 SCULPTURED N A IL S ..............................$19.50 HOURS: 8-7 Daily i A T T E N T IO N J E W IS H STU DENTS (recorded message) Why pay rent and make somebody else rich, w hen you could end up with the benefits of investing in real estate while going to college? And you couldn’t pick a b etter invest­ m ent than a Continental townhome. If you play your cards right, your room m ates could even make vour m ort­ gage paym ents for you! You could live free and end up with equity w hen it com es tim e to sell at graduation. Think of th e possibilities! Continental townhomes have plenty of great features and goodies, too. Like an Olympic swimming pool, barbecues, HTY BROADWAY tem pe O > F 2- A CONTINENTAL TOWNHOMES ^ E O IO T ^ PLEASE CALL 941-9268 MID-TERM STUDY HALL WELCOME HOME. Sponsored by B LACK STUDENT UNION O CTO B ER 31,1984 M EM O R IAL UNION ARIZO NA R O O M 3.00-6.00, 3.30-4.00 Time mgt. workshop with Roach Staff All Students Welcome «Typical FHA Financing: Model 4451 at Daybreak. Sales price. $45.900. Down payment, (1840. Mortgage amount, $44,150.12 monthly principal and interest payments of 0 0 8 .7 0 at 7.5% far first year. 12 monthly principal and interest payments of 0 7 1 .2 4 at 9.5% far aecond year. 12 monthly principal and interest payments of (437.21 at 11.5% for third year. 324 montNy principal and interest payments of (471.19 at 12.5% far years 4-30 first year. Annual percentage rate: 13.17%. Does not include taxes, maintenance, insurance nr 3.8%> m o r tg * r inaurence premium. Financing sub)ect to change. State Prêt» Page 11 Monday, October 99,1984 state press U C L A jinx continues as Devils fall 21-13 By JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor Frustration. The word was written all over coach Darryl Rogers' face. It was one of the first words he used in the locker room moments after his Sun Devils lost another close one, 21-13 to the UCLA Bruins Saturday afternoon. “The fans are frustrated and the players are frustrated,” Rogers said. “The coaches have been frustrated for quite a while now.” For the third time this season, the Devils drove downfield in the final minutes and were in a position to at least tie the game. For the third time this season, they came up short. “We moved the ball all day, but we couldn’t do anything when it counted,” Rogers said. “We haven’t had any good breaks all year. We always seem to have a good play wiped out by penalties and mistakes. ” ASU’s first mistake came less than four minutes into the game, after a Bruin punt was downed at the Devil 1. Quarter­ back Jeff Van Raaphorst, starting his second consecutive game, rolled to his right in the end zone. But before he could get rid of the ball, UCLA linebacker Tommy Taylor pulled Van Raaphorst down for a safety and a 2-0 lead. “I never saw him (Taylor) coming,” Van Raaphorst, who completed 2L of 34 passes for 286 yards and a touchdown, said. “I tried to throw the ball away, but it was too late.” The Bruins’ slim lead held up until midway through the second quarter when ASU drove 68 yards in six plays, capped by a Darryl Clack 1-yard plunge. Zendejas’ kick gave the Devils a 7-2 bulge. Van Raaphorst’s arm accounted for all but one of the yards, the biggest gain coming on a 24-yard strike to Aaron Cox, who was knocked out of bounds at the Bruin 1. The Devils were on the move again just before halftime, when a costly mistake put ASU behind. Van Raaphorst’s pass, intended for Vince Amoia, was pick­ ed off by Bruin cornerback Ron Pitts, who had nothing but 46 yards of Sun Devil Stadium turf in front of him as he trotted in for the score. “I can’t believe we threw the ball in that situation,” Rogers said. “The fullback ran the wrong route too.” UCLA attempted a two-point conversion, but quarterback Steve Bono’s pass fell untouched, leaving the Bruins with an 8-7 halftime lead. The Bruins mounted their first offensive drive of the game in the third quarter, most of it coming on a 55-yard gallop by tailback Danny Andrews. Place kicker John Lee booted a 26yard field goal to stretch the UCLA lead to 11-7. ASU was forced to punt right back to the Bruins, who promptly drove 88 yards in 12 plays, ending with Andrews 2yard scamper. The touchdown extended UCLA's lead to 18-7 Staff photo by Kip WIHIama U C L A ’s Steve Bono gets otf a pass before A SU 's Brian Noble, left, and David Fulcher close In. Bono completed 13 of 24 passes for 137 yards on the day. and chewed almost six minutes off the clock. The big play was a 45-yard bomb from Bono to split end Mike Sherrard, who slipped behind cornerback Jim Joseph and made a leaping grab. But ASU picked itself off the ground and came right back with a drive of its own. The Devils went 75 yards in eight plays, as Van Raaphorst peppered the UCLA secondary with passes. The final 17 yards came when Van Raaphorst pegged a bullet to split end Doug Allen, who did a tightrope dance to keep his feet inbounds in the end zone. With the score 18-13, the Devils tried for two points. But Clack's run came up short and the third quarter ended. The Devils drove to near midfield early in the fourth quarter and were faced with a fourth-and-a-foot situation. It appeared the Devils would go for a first down, but instead continued pag* 15 B o n o , B ru in s b u rn D e v ils ’ d e fe n s iv e b -a. c k. s. w ith b ig p la yn.ils il L III____ A__51__ l^.n 1. By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer With a slim four-point lead midway through the third quarter, UCLA Anally displayed its potent passing attack to fans at Sun Devil Stadium, gambling on a secondand-seven from the Bruin 37-yardline. “Steve (UCLA quarterback Steve Bono) gave me a hand signal on the line to go deep," said record-breaking Bruin wide receiver Mike Sherrard about his 45-yard reception which set up the final touchdown of the Bruin's 21-13 victory. “The defensive back (ASU’s Jeff Joseph) was playing kind of up, and when we hiked Bruin receiving core failed to penetrate ASU’s nationally-ranked defensive secon­ dary in the first half. By halftime, Bono had completed five passes for a mere 29 yards. But after changing the defensive coverage at halftime, the Sun Devil secondary gave up the big play, including two key thirddown conversions in the fourth quarter. “They were running the ball well in the first half,” ASU cornerback Anthony Parker said. “And that just seemed to open up their passing game in the second half. “There were times when we gave up the big play. We just didn't keep the ball in front of us a couple times and they took advan­ tage of it." In the fourth quarter, it was Bruin wide receiver Mike Young who came up with the big plays. Young kept the Bruins' final drive alive with two key receptions resulting in first downs. “I thought we were getting open the whole game.” Sherrard said. “ Mike Young on the other side said he was getting open all the time and I was too. “But in the second half, Steve either had more time to throw or he was just getting the ball to us quicker. Whatever the case may be, we got the job done. ” the ball he was just too close to me and I ran by him.” That was the only time, however, that Sherrard burned his man throughout the en­ tire game. Besides the bomb, Joseph held the Bruins’ leading receiver to two recep­ tions for 20 yards. “ He (Sherrard) really didn’t cause too many problems,” Joseph said. “We played mostly zone in the first half and all I had to do was bump and then get to my flats. “He didn’t catch the passes he caught in different games.” Along with Sherrard, the remainder of the Donahue proud of Bruins’ effort U C LA * Ron Pitts, Istt, and Lee Knowles gang up on ASU's Darryl Clack as the Bruins' Chris Block looks on. By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer After UCLA’s victory, Bruin coach Terry Donahue had the look of a man who has just seen his football team come together at the right time. And he knew it. “I'm very, very proud of our team,” Donahue said. “This was our best game of the season against a very good opponent. I’m happy with the team effort, and the defense was superb. “Being undefeated in the series, on national television and in front of a packed crowd made it a big win." Donahue said both teams played with emotion and desire. “ It was a very exciting evening for us — quite an emotional game on both sides, between two teams that wanted to win badly. “ I saw one ASU player leave the game three times and come back in each time. When players do that, they want to win very badly.” Until Saturday, the Bruins had been unable to come up with the big play. That changed against ASU. “We haven't had big plays all year,” Donahue said. “ It's been difficult. Those are the things missing in our offense. “The kicking of (punter) Kevin Buenafe was as good as it’s ever been at UCLA, and the interceptions by fills anu tuiueuge were very important.” As Darryl Rogers said, "The popped ’em at us." Donahue also . cited the lack of Bruin turnovers as a key in the victory. "It was real important for (quarterback) Steve Bono to keep the ball away from the wrong colored jerseys,” D onahue sa id . ‘‘The pressure from ASU and the crowd noise was tremen­ dous. But Bono handled it. I’m really happy about that. "W henever you play without turning the ball over you have a chance to win.” The victory over ASU made Donahue 5-0-1 against the Sun Devils. He is at a loss to explain his dominance. “We've been fortunate in the series,” Donahue said. "I can't explain that. In any series where you haven't lost, you feel things are go­ ing your own way. I wouldn’t say we've won by luck every year, but we've had things go our way." M ore im p o rta n t for Donahue, the victory kept UCLA’s hopes alive to de­ fend their title as Pac-10 champions. “We’re alive in the con­ ference race,” he said. “Our team has tended to peak in the second half of the season. We feel we’re still alive in the Rose Bowl race. “ We might still get a chance to defend our cham­ pionship in the final game of the season.” State Press Kage ix 1 - ' ------------------------ Coach happy; women runners 3rd in WCAA meet ^ By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer The ASU women’s cross country team put together their best race of the season in time to take third with 100 points in the WCAA con­ ference meet Saturday at Long Beach, California. Coach Roger Kerr found it difficult to hide his feelings. “ I'm extremely happy with the team,” Kerr said. “I think the team also is very happy. Independently, we had six very good races. “ As soon as the race was done, I asked them ‘How do you feel about yourselves? What do you think made the difference in the race?’ I said it was because they ran a complete race.” Julie Seleine finished first for the Sun Devils and tenth overall in a time of 17:15. In her first race of the season after a hip injury, Lynn Nelson took 16th in 17:40. Right behind her was Wendy Sihner in 17th in 17:41. Heike Thiem was 24th in 18:02, and Susan Radford was 33rd in 18:26. Stanford won the meet with 15 points. UCLA took second with 61 points. Kerr said Seleine was in the running throughout the race and never lost sight of the front-runners “Julie was never out of contact with sixth place,” Kerr said. "She always ran in the Top ten. “She did a very good job, and it was excellent to see her right in there.” Kerr said the addition of Lynn Nelson helped the team immeasurably. “ I can’t say enough about her performance,” Kerr said. “It gives the team con­ fidence. It also takes the pressure off of them. FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE ^ WOMENS HEALTHCARE CENTER All s e rv ic e s p e rs o n a l a n d c o n fid e n tia l by a p ro fe s sio n a l & c a rin g staff — O B /G Y N p h y s ic ia n s Free Pregnancy Testing with im m ediate results Early pregnancy detection also available _ « m i. Kerr said Theim had come season. Krumme was 34th in into this season overweight 18:29, and Denny was 42nd m by 25 pounds, and this af­ 18:48. “Sarah has come so many fected her running. “We zeroed in on the main miles,” Kerr said. “I'm real­ thing,” Kerr said. “She was ly happy with her. Denny ran too heavy, and she wasn’t 50 seconds faster than she running the middle part of has in her life.” The only disappointment the races. She needed this came from Susan Radford, but even that was slight. “Susan was in the lead Kerr: ‘I can ’t say enough about pack, but at a mile and a (Lynn N e lso n ’s) perform ance. half, she let them get away,” Kerr said. “But Susan knows It gives the team confidence. she has the ability to run up It also takes the pressure there. She’s young, and it takes time to learn alll of our off of them .’ concepts.” Kerr said the race started here,” Kerr said. “She ran a race. Now she needs to do it out with Stanford taking the great race. She was always again in two weeks (in the early lead and ASU and in the lead pack of 10-15 regional meet). If she can, UCLA running together. “At a mile and a quarter, then she is going to be a very girls.” we were 10 to 20 yards back good athlete.” Heike Thiem overcame Sarah Krumme and Kris from the UCLA pack,” Kenphysical problems to post a time almost a minute faster Denny also put together said. “At two miles UCLA’s their best races of the pack broke up and started than her best time this year. “She was able to run like she did because of her men­ tal attitude. She is mentally tough. It was great.” Perhaps the most surpris­ ing performance came from Wendy Sihner. “Wendy Sihner ran as good a race as she ever has M in n in fl csingle in f f l p ffile. lip running “At about that time Wendy and Lynn started moving up well. We ran the first mile so well, that I was afraid we might tire in the last mile. But we were fresh.” Kerr said ASU was able to run together in a pack, something they hadn’t done all season “ From Nelson to Thiem we were running in a pack for the first time,” Kensaid. “That’s extremely great. That’s something we have to do. “It’s exciting to see a group of yellow shirts run­ ning in a strong pack.” As usual, Kerr is thinking down the line to the regional meet in two weeks. “As great as this weekend was, we have a challenge in two weeks that we have to rise to the occasion for,” he said MO UDALL will speak on Contraceptive Care C lin ic C o u n selin g available Abortion Services Evening hours & Saturday appointments available TEMPE 968-7471 2526 S Rural Rd Ste 4C PHOENIX 997-7493 9100N 2nd Street HALLOWEEN COSTUMES The Future America Under Reagan Be A: •Surgeon •Soldier •Spaceman •Mercenary •Nurse •Revolutionary •and 1000’s of others ALL AT LOW, LOW PRICES SURPLU S 1332 E. A p a c h e T e m p e , A Z 85282 894-9137 TODAY 12:30 P.M. ON THE MALL IN FRONT OF HAYDEN LIBRARY Monday, October 99,19 8 4 Spikers split weekend matches; playoff chances ‘slim ’ but alive By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor The ASU volleyball team came up with a desperately needed victory over Cal StateLong Beach, but could not manage an upset over UCLA in weekend action. The Devils pulled into a sixth-place tie in the WCAA with Long Beach and kept their playoffs hopes alive. But Coach Debbie Brown said the chances of ASU receiving a bid to the NCAA tournament still look bleak. “I’d say the chances are slim,” Brown said. “We still have to play USC, Fullerton, San Diego State, Stanford and Arizona “We have to beat Fullerton and Arizona, and upset either SC, San Diego State or Stanford, maybe even upset two of those teams." P art of the reason ASU is in this predica­ ment is an earlier upset at the hands of the 49ers in Long Beach. But the Devils got their revenge Friday, winning 3-2 (15-9,8-15,15-7, 14-16,15-6). The Devils had several lapses which let the 49ers back into the match, but got trig matches from two Tammy’s — Webb and Motyka. Webb had a match-high 23 kills and a .588 hitting percentage. Motyka had a seasonbest 19 kills, many of them big ones late in the match, in her first start as a left-side hit­ ter. “That's the first time I’ve ever played there," Motyka .said. “ I usually will play right-side because I’m left-handed.” Motyka downplayed her own role. “Regina sets well,” Motyka said. “She makes the hitters look good. I also had a short blocker across from me and that helps a lot. I just pounded them over her. ” The teams split the first two games, but the Devils looked like they would run away with the match in the third game. ASU put together one of its best strings of the season, starting out on top 11-4. Ten of those points came on the service of Tracey Barbene to open the game. But the Devils had trouble putting away Long Beach, rotating around twice more to Barberie, who served 14 of ASU's points in the game. The Devils again jumped out in front 9-3 in the fourth game, but let Long Beach back in. ASU appeared to have it wrapped up serv­ ing at 14-11, but lost side out and the next five points. The fifth game was never in doubt. “ I think we played well, but we had a cou­ ple bad spurts," Brown said. “ I’m really en­ couraged. We were fighting and hustling “It doesn’t bother me that it took five games to do it.” The Devils hoped to carry some of their momentum into the Sunday match with third-ranked UCLA, but were dominated most of the match and lost 3-1 (15-7,15-6, 815,15-5). ASU did play a solid third game, but Brown was disappointed by the team's lack of intensity in the fourth. “It seemed like we were satisfied with taking one game from UCLA,” Brown said. “But we can’t be satisfied with just that. We are better team than that. “We have to get to five games with some of these teams and then maybe we can win one.” Suzy Boggess led ASU with 12 kills against UCLA. She was the only Devil in double figures. The Bruins’ Liz Masakayan and Dawn Kenney shared game-high honors with 14. Photo by Ron Kuczok Jr. ASU's Suzy Boggess, left, and Tammy Webb attempt to block Connie Watson of Cal State-Long Beach In Friday’s match. Coach Bob Weinhauer Wants You! 1984-85 ASU Student Season Basketball Ticket Sales Enlist Now HAIRCUTTERS A one-week student season ticket drive will take place Monday, Oct. 29 through Friday, Nov. 2. During this time, student basket­ ball season tickets will be sold for 50C per game — $7 ,14-game package or $5 ,10-game package (excluding four games during Holiday break). Starting Monday, Oct. 29. turn in application form below, along with check, to the Memorial Union ticket office. A free 19-inch color TV (sponsored by A pach e B lvd. Pizza Hut) to group which purchases most tickets. (One block north of University on Mill) Daredevil Points M on.-Thurs 9:00-6:00 4th CUT FREE! Shampoo, Cut, Style and Blowdry $ i o Be a “ Daredevil” and try out the 1984-85 ASU basketball team. Why? Because they promise to be exciting, reckless and bold . . . and they need student support. If you "dare" to take a peek, Saturday, Nov. 3 is the time The annual Maroon and Gold Scrimmage will take place starting at 3 p.m., just following the women’s annual alumni basket­ ball game (1 p.m. start). It's free! Plus, these “Daredevil" points of interest: 1 . F re e ASU b a sk e tb a ll T -sh irts to first 500 s tu d e n ts in a tte n d a n c e a t M aro o n a n d G old S c rim m a g e (sponsored by Hemmel Hom es). 2. $1.000 h alftim e s h o o to u t (sponsored by Larry C lark Realty and M artin Caftaa). E n ter a t d o o r; first 10 s tu d e n ts m ak in g s h o o t a t to p of key w ins $100 3. H of d o g s an d C o c a -C o la fo r 254, sponsored by Saga Foods. 4 $300 G re e k W eek H o m e c o m in g b a n n e r c o n te s t, co-sponsored by Steering Com m ittee and the A S U Basketball N o. 1 Club. 5 $200 b a sk e tb a ll sig n c o n te s t (o p e n to all s tu d e n ts ), sponsored by A S U Basketball No. 1 Club. 'S p a c ia l considération w ill be given d uring judging of c o n te s t fo groups present end eupporting its benner o r sign (be crestive). 1984-85 ASU Student Season Basketball Ticket Application Form (Must be full-time student carrying 7 or more hours) Individuals Individual or Group Representative Signature: Name Season Tickets @ $7 each (14 games) $--------Spouse's Name:_____ Season Tickets @ $5 each (10 games) $--------- Proof of Marriage:---- Spouse Cards @ $15 each (Spring ’85) $--------- Phone N um ber:_____ T O TA L PAYM ENT G ro u p s G roup N a m e :---------G roup Representative Phone Number: $------- (M ake ch e c k s payable to Arizona State University) N O TE: For group sales, enclose separate sheet of paper with names of each person in group purchasing tickets, along with S S or ID numbers for each person. Individual and group seating first come, first serve. mmm^ mm_ ^ 2 2 ^ S ^ I 2 S ^ S L 2 ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —^ ^ —^ _ _ £ £ 2 ^ £ i £ * 2 i Men harriers ready for conference finals today Sun Devils to run against ranked teams; Arizona and Oregon expected to vie for title By BRADHALVOR8EN Sports Writer With only two official fall meets under its belt, the men's cross country team will con­ front three nationally-ranked squads in to­ day’s Pac-10 Championships at Stanford University. With third-ranked U of A and No. 7 Oregon battling for the title, coach Frank Morris said the Devils will be vying for third place with Washington State, Oregon State, California and 16th-ranked UCLA. “We don’t have the individuals some of the other teams have,” Morris said. “ But we’re going to run well as a team.” Dan Fisher, the Devils’ most successful harrier throughout the fall season, will have the best chance at finishing among the leaders. Heading the ASU attack in both meets, Fisher won the individual championship at the UNLV Invitational and finished sixth out of a field of 254 runners at the Aztec Invita­ tional in San Diego. “Dan could be in die top 15,” Morris said. “ He doesn’t expect to win. He’s one of the youngest runners in the race and he’ll be go­ ing against balanced runners who have more experience. “But he can place high along with (Michael) Stahr and (Mike) Scannell.” The team's No. 2 runner, Stahr followed Fisher at UNLV for a second-place finish, and ran a respectable 31st in San Diego. Scannell, the No. 3 runner who finished Tommy A n s berry leads the way for the Wildcats, winning three of the U of A’s five official meets this fall. Andre Woods, who was the top collegiate runner at the Aztec Invitational, runs sec­ ond behind Ansberry with Greenway High School graduate Jeff Cannada at No. 3. Keith Morrison and Mesa High grad Chris Morgan round out the Wildcat top five. “They’re all relatively close to Tommy,” ASU assistant coach Mike Gray said. “When he’s not up there, they take his place.” Morris: ‘Dan (Fisher) could be in the top 15. He doesn’t expect to win. He’s one of the youngest runners in the race and he’ll be going against the balanced runners who have more experience.’ only a few strides behind Stahr at UNLV and took 14th in San Diego, will be running with a sore leg but should be healthy enough to compete effectively. Fred Heriitz, Tom Williams and Treg Scott will also run for the Devils. Oregon and U of A will enter two different types of teams. The Wildcats have a consis­ tent top five while the Ducks feature talented No. 1and 2 runners. The Ducks are spearheaded by a potent duo of Chris Hamilton and John Ziska, who both have a good chance of taking the in­ dividual championship. “I think U of A has a good shot at winning the meet,” Morris said. “ But I would be sur­ prised if any of their individuals could beat Hamilton and Ziska.” Unranked Washington State could be the dark horse, Gray said. “They had a vote to be ranked, so they're not a bad team,” Gray said. "You never really know about Washington State. If they have five guys healthy and running, they could be near the top." The Cougars have an Olympic gold medalist in Julius Korir, who won the Steeplechase in Los Angeles. Morris said, however, Korir will not compete. The Devils have already faced two of the contenders this fall At the Aztec Invita­ tional. ASU finished a distant third with 154 points, while Arizona ran away with the meet with 36 points and UCLA placed se­ cond with 113 points. “We ran pretty close to UCLA in the Aztec,” Gray said. “ I think we’ve been im­ proving so much since then that we may have a good chance at catching them.'' After the Aztec, the team’s last official meet held more than a month ago, Morris said his runners were performing at 70 per­ cent of their potential and expected a 30second decrease in their times by the Pac-10 finals. “I’d say they’re up to 90 percent of their potential right now,” he said. “They’re very close to what they're capable of doing. “As for the 30-second decrease, I won't know until we run the race, but I think they’re capable of it. ” An Arizona tradition in family healthcare. • • • • • • Fam ily Practice Pediatrics In tern al M edicine O bstetrics/G ynecology L aboratory X-ray 897-0800 Office hours: 8 am until 5 pm Monday through Friday Evening hours by appointm ent «■THOMAS-DAVIS O B MEDICAL CEN TER f>301 S. McClintock Drive at Guadalupe, Tempe ________ Open to the public. ESLKEVIfW T P u p o A a X fo K fy i d F i e & K f f ' ANYou Can Eat Special.*7.95 Call Days. Eves & Weekends •2 hrs. of free tutoring •licensed by Arizona State private & technical school 967-2967 Here’s your chant» to go overboard at Red Lobster'Sundays through Thursdays. Eat as much as you want of our delicious clam strips, broiled or fried fish, and every­ body’s favorite, Popcorn* Shrimp. Here’s how it works. Place your order for one kind of seafood served with french fries and cole slaw. After you finish it, order mor of the same seafood or switch to a different kind. You’re not limited to what you can eai or how much you can eat. So stop at Red Lobster and keep going. Red Lobster, Please see telephone directory for the Red Lobster Restaurant nearest you. M o st M a jo r C r e d it t urd* A ccep ted 1984 K e d L o h s te r In n s oi A m e ric a . Page 15 Monday, October 29,1984 S tite F re s s Lady linksters take to road for 2 California tourneys By BRADHALVORSEN The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both clasaified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. classifieds Sound Investment. Sports Writer Coming off a victory at the prestigious Nancy Lopez Invita­ tional, the women's golf team will wrap up fall play this week with back-to-back tournaments in California, minus top golfer Heather Farr. Kicking off competition in today's Western Intercollegiate in Sacramento, the Lady Devils travel to Stanford on Friday for the second round of the nine-day road trip, the Stanford Invitational. “It will be mentally tough on the girls to be on the road for so long,” coach Linda Vollstedt said. “ But most of the girls played in these tournaments last year, so they know what it’s like." Playing without F arr, who is competing in Hong Kong until Nov. 3, will obviously hurt the team. “There’s no question it will be a whole new ball game with Heather gone,” Vollstedt said. “ But I’m pleased with the team I'm taking. “I think they’re prepared. They're playing harder and con­ centrating more. They should be able to pick up the slack. ” Tina Tombs, the State Press’ most recent female athlete of the week, will lead the field for the Devils, with Danielle Ammaccapane, Nancy Moen, Heather Hodur and Tish Certo also making the trip. Two of the Lady Devils have seen limited tournament ac­ tion this fall. Ammaccapane played only in the Nancy Lopez after over­ coming a bout with mononucleosis, while Certo is qualifying for her first tournament at ASU. Both tournaments will feature a rematch of the top two teams from the Nancy Lopez Invitational, which ASU won by a single stroke over Tulsa. Stanford, which finished a distant fourth to ASU, will also be a top contender, especially on its home course. “Stanford’s course is one of the top courses in the country," Vollstedt said of the university-owned golf course. “It’s long and tough, and Stanford is going to be hard to beat on their own course." Despite finishing 39 strokes behind ASU in the Nancy Lopez, New Mexico will also be a contender. The Lobos already have beaten ASU twice this fall. “They were playing above their heads in those tcairnaments,” Vollstedt said. “Right n o w , I think they’re playing at the right level." U CLA continued from peg* 11 Rogers called timeout and brought in the punting unit. “There were i t minutes to go in the game," Rogers said. “What we did was the most sound to do,” Most of the 67,221 fans booed Rogers’ choice. “You always hear the boos," Rogers said. “They all want you to go for it, but when you don’t make it, they’re all mad.’ Later in the quarter, another costly ASU error gave UCLA another break. Bruin saftey Craig Rutledge snagged a misfired Van Raaphorst pass and returned the ball to the Devil 38. “I choked on that pass," Van Raaphorst said. “I gave them nine points myself, and that one gave them another chance. UCLA turned the chance into three more points via a John Lee field goal and the Bruin lead increased to 21-13 with five minutes left. But ASU wasn’t ready to quit. Startirg from its own 20, ASU methodically moved downfieid. A 20-yard pass from Van Raaphorst to Cox got the ball to ASU’s 86. Three plays later, Van Raaphorst found Clack down the sideline. Clack was knocked out of bounds at the UCLA 14, and the Devils were in business with more than two minutes left. The Devils drove to a first down at the Brain 3. A dive by Mike Crawford got the ball to the 1, but Crawford and Clack were both thrown for losses by the UCLA defense, leaving ASU with one more play from the Bruin 6, __. „ "The final play was a halfback option for Crawford, Rogeresaid.1Koss (tight end Stein) was wide open in the end zone, just standing there. But Crawford was in trouble, and he didn’t see him. It wasn’t his fault. The trouble came from linebacker Tommy Taylor and safety James Washington, who stopped Crawford and ap­ parently ASU’schancesas well. But a facemask penalty against Taylor gave the Devils one more gasp Van Raaphorst took the snap and rolled to his right, but before he could raise his arm to throw, a blitzing Taylor sack­ ed him at the 10-yard line. “He got me so quick I couldn’t even flip the ball in the end zone," Van Raaphorst said. “1wanted to throw it up and give somebody a chance to run under it. “1felt bad for 0 » defense. They played their hearts out and I gave it away." H elp us reach o u r goal MARCH OF DIMES Services For Sale Help Wanted frame. Need to be over 6'3" tall. $185. Technical illustration board super­ smooth Crescent »202. 30"x40", 125 sheets, $140,948-3419.______________ PART AND lull open at East Camalback Mobil*. Must be neat, clean and willing to work. No previous experience necessary Apply In person, 7585 E. Camalback Rd._____ SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. Good seats. Call Rich, 9650158.________ _________ STEREO BRAND new, never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers. 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Call Greg, 8288891 ■_________ HELP WANTEO tor Shrine Children s project 50 morning and evening telephone sales positions available. Ideal tor students, near ASU Earn up to 18 hourly. Call tor appointment. 2258130._______________________ HELP WANTED: Mill Landing, Inc. New restaurant now hiring line cooks, try cooks, prep and dlah Apply in person 398 S. Mill. Suit* 210. second floor. Saa Sob. _______________________ __ JANITOR POSITIONS: Scottsdale! Phoenix. 2-4 hours, averting. 5 days per week. $3.50 per hour plus raises and advancement. 274897$._______ _ LIQUOR STORE clerk Flexible hours Four doliers per hour Phone: 278-3903. MOTHER'S HELPER tor 2 year old end newborn B abysitting and light housekeeping. Hours ftskibla. pay negotiable. Penny. 962-3751.__________ NEED SOME extra cash? Have a jewelry party! W holesale dealer Please call Cathy. 9888388. after8pm PART TIME SALES 9100 ♦ per day. 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