Blood drive nets 7 percent increase this fall t lv P iT n ir ir By P A T R IC K J■. tKrUi mC Eo RmA S ta ff W riter ,r -fSj '^ elc ? !?,ood drive netted less units than expected by United Blood Services, but the total was 7 percent higher than last fall and m ay still win ASU an aw ard, according to a donor research specialist. Lori Bonin said the agency had expected close to 2,000 units, but only received 1,150 units. "L a st week we had 1,150 donations," Bonin said. ‘‘That not include the people we had to d efer" due to in­ eligib ility. • Bonin said most of the units were donated on Thursday and Friday after the State P ress reported Arizona could face a possible blood shortage if more contributions were not made. When donation centers closed W ednesday, 570 units had been donated. Bonin said postponing elective surgery in the state was a considers! ion if donations did not pick up towards the end of the week. But with the large increase of donations during the last two days. Bonin said the amount of blood received prevented the state from suffering a shortage. Bonin said the number of units she expects to gain this sem ester is close to l ,600. She said another blood drive will be he d at Sigm a Phi Epsilon and Phi Gam m a Delta fraternities in late November. M id United Hlood Services’ ultim ate goal is to get the ASU com m unity to donate 2,000 units per drive. ‘ T h is is a goal that we constantly h ave,” she said. “ Everv sem ester w eget closer and closer.” Bonin said she was happy with the 7 percent increase over last fail. I think it was very slow in the beginning, but I was very pleased with the overall outcom e," she said. . N d lC Vol. 67 No. 45 Arizona State University p r e s s Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1984 # 1 ________ _ M- ___- Crown chant pt*o»o n *ci»«bi con#»* Band director Dr. Robert Fleming directs the crowd to chant ‘Qhoetbusters’ during the homecoming crowning ceremony. Bee story, photos on page 6. ■ _ B a So fa r, ASU has contributed more than 3,000 units for 1984, and Bonin said that should be a sufficient amount to win ASU an aw ard. “ I am projecting that ASU w ill win the award for most donations in a single year” for agencies with m ore than 3,000 people, Bonin said. The spring 1985 blood drive w ill begin in February, and donation pledge cards w ill be sent out a week before the drive starts. Underpaid board has final say on most university activities tuesday O ctober 30,1984 ----------- —- — pledged to donate again in the spring during the next drive. The goal of 2,000 units per sem ester w ill not be accom plish­ ed this spring, according to Bonin, but she predicts ASU will meet it next fa ll. “ We probably won’t be able to get that many in the spring because more people have colds and the flu , ” she said. The 1,600 units donated w ill be able to help approxim ately 4,500 people in Arizona, Bonin said _ _ By W .T1M A H L S ta ff W riter "T he Board of Regents are a very, very potent and powerful group.” Those are the words that com e to Robert H u ff’s mind when you ask him to describe the Arizona Board of Regents. Not many people know more about the regents than H uff, who has been the board’s executive director for the last six years and conducts most of its day-to-day business. The regents were created by .the Arizona Constitution to be the governing board for the state’s three universities. They have final approval on alm ost everything the universities act on including pay rates for facu lty, initial approval on operating budgets and construction funds for new buildings on the university. “ The regents do an aw ful lot for the universities and don’t receive nearly as much in return,” H uff said. Indeed, for all the regents do, they receive $30 a day, one day a month. Edith Ausländer, a regent since M ay, said being a regent is som ething she did not ex­ pect. ‘ ‘Being a regent isn’t som ething you run fo r,” Ausländer said. “ Before the appoint­ m ent, it never crossed my m ind.” “ There is no question that this is a public serv ice,” H uff said. “ The job is costly to them , but rewarding for them .” H uff said the regents have received $30 for their services for “ longer than anybody can rem em ber.” The board is made up of eight regular m em bers, one student regent and two exofficio m em bers. The ex-officio members include Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Carolyn W arner, state superintendent of public instruction. “ It is hard to say who gets to becom e a regen t," H uff said. "T here are so many fa c­ tors and m any people would like to be regents, but the governor wants to appoint good people.” The student regent this year is Paul Ju lia n , a second-year U o f A law student with a degree in education from N A U . “ P auj is not your typical student regent,” H uff said. “ H e’s a little more educated and older than they usually a re .” The ihree universities take turns sending a student regent for one-year term s. The associated student governments nominate the regent, but the final decision is left to the governor, H uff said. The other regents also are appointed to the board by the governor for eight-year term s. They are not lim ited to a single term , but H uff said he knows of only a few two^ term regents. “ I don’t see why anybody would want to be on the board more than once,” H uff said. “ It just takes too much of a person’s tim e. ” Ausländer, a personnel director for Tuc­ son Newspapers Inc. and form er reporter and editor for the Tucson D aily Star, said she wanted to be a regent because of her concern about the educational process in the state. “ I don’t know why the Governor ap­ pointed m e. Y ou’d have to ask him th at,” Ausländer said. “ I accepted the appoint­ m ent because I am concerned with higher education in A rizona.” Ausländer, a native Arizonan, said being a farm er journalism professor at the U of A has given her insight into the educational process. Babbitt has appointed a ll but one of the eight current board m em bers. Esther Capin, owner of Capin’s, a statewide chain of clothing stores, is the only member not appointed by Babbitt and her term expires in Jan u ary. “ The regents are obviously a prominent group of individuals,” H uff said. “ They h a v e a lo to f background and experience. ’ ’ The current board president is Tio Tachias, business m anager for Babbitt Ford, a car dealership in F la g sta ff. Other board members include Ja c k P fister, regents finance com m ittee chair­ man and General M anager of the Salt R iver P roject; W illiam R eilly, form er board president and retired chief executive officer and president of Arizona Public Service C o .; Donald P itt, Tucson attorney and partial Phoenix Suns owner; Donald Shropshire, director of the Tucson M edical Center; and Herman Chanen, a west Phoenix developer and construction com pany owner. continued conMnuadpagM pa( Udcill criticizes Rescjen, cells A S A S U decision ‘unfeir’ By SANAA A L-M A R A YA TI Sta ff W riter If President Reagan is re-elected, the Am erican people w ill see the real Reagan who talks about a “ w innabie“ nuclear w ar, Congressm an M orris U dall told about 150 A SU students Monday on the lawn west of Hayden Library. U dall also said the Associated Students of ASU Senate was “ un fair” in an early O c­ tober decision to deny funds for A SU ’s Les­ bian and G ay Academ ic Union. “ I think it is prejudice and unfair treat m ent,” hesaid. U dall was critical of the laser-equipped, non-nuclear defense weapons of R eagan’s “ S ta r W ars” strategy. “ R eagan wants to spend trillions of dollars for his Star W ars schem e," the 82year-old congressm an said. “ Then we w ill b eat the m ercy of the Soviet Union when we go bankrupt.” U d a ll. a D em ocratic veteran con­ gressm an running for his 13th consecutive term as the U .S . House of Representatives seat from Arizona's 2nd Congressional D istrict, said World War III m ay happen soon, even if it is triggered accidentally. “ The bomb is tickin g,” he said. “ There are six countries that have nuclear weapons, so we m ay be killed by someone we don’t know.” H e said Am ericans should not see the Soviets as evil. U d all, a U of A alum us with a ju ris doc­ torate, said R eagan should not worry about the Soviets attacking the United States with nuclear weapons because “ they are nice people, "a n d som e other countries are more of a threat. U d all referred to the Iran-lraq W ar. "T he Iraqis w ill probably try to zap die Iranians som eday, and that m ay start another world w ar,” he said. President R eagan m ay not be able to keep his prom ise not to raise taxes, he said. “ He w ill either have a higher deficit or ha veto raise ta x e s," U dall said. The deficit under R eagan has doubled that of a ll the previous presidents com bined, he said. U dall does not have a Republican oppo­ nent for the first tim e in his congressional career. A retired Tucson copper miner o f 23 years, with only a high school education, is running on the "People-Before-Profit" ticket. Lorenzo Torrez. 57. the Arizona-New M ex­ ico organizer for the Comm unist P arty, w ill oppose U dall in the Nov. 6 general election. In an earlier report, Torrez said he also picked the label “ People Before P ro fit,” for the 1980 U S . Senate cam paign against Republican incumbent B arry Goldw ater, in which he w as defeated Torrez said he doesn’t run as a communist because people have a bias against that label. UdalJ. who suffers from Parkinson’s disease, said he probably w ill retire from Congress in 1986 if he wins the upcoming election. Morris UdaN talks politics and M is jokes Monday on the lawn west of Hayden Library. nation/world S a lv a d o r a n re b e ls raid t o w n ; f ie r c e s t fig h t in g s in c e p e a c e ta lk s SA N SA LV A D O R , E l Salvador (A P) — Leftist guerrillas raided a m ilitary guard post on the slopes of Guazapa Volcano on Monday after battling government troops all weekend in eastern E l Salvador. The fighting appeared to be the fiercest since President Jo se Napoleon Duarte and guerrilla leaders held peace talks O ct. 15, the first such discussions in the five-year-old civil w ar. Both sides agreed to meet again in November. The four-hour raid on the guard post at Hacienda San Cristobalito, on the western slopes of Guazapa Volcano, 20 m iles north of San Salvador, lasted until 5 a .m . But no casualties were reported, a local m ilitary com mander said. He asked not to be identified for security reasons. Fighting also broke out Monday along a two-mile stretch of road between Sesuntepeque and G uacotecti, some 50 m iles northeast of the cap ital, after rebels ambushed a m ilitary patrol, according to an arm y spokesman in San Salvador. The spokesm an, who also spoke on condition he not be iden­ tified , said he had no further details on the fighting. Rebels dynam ited a series of secondary power lines during the weekend, briefly blacking out dozens of sm all towns and villages in eastern E l Salvador. E lectric facilities are a com ­ mon target of the gu errillas, who control much of northern E l Salvador and have been fighting for power in the eastern part of the country. The com m ercial station Radio Y S K L said one soldier, two land surveyors working for the governm ent and two coffeepickers were killed Sunday when they stepped on mines planted by rebels in a dirt road near Santiago de M aria, 70 m iles east of the cap ital. state press G AM M AG E CENTER For The Performing Arts Presents B la c k s try t o h o ld o w n in c o n g r e s s io n a l e le c tio n s W ASHINGTON (A P) — Despite the publicity and voter registration generated by the Rev. Je sse Jackson's presiden­ tial cam paign, blacks and Hispanics are struggling to hold their own in Congress this year after m aking m ajor gams in 1982. M ississippi Delta Dem ocrat Robert C lark, a state legislator and the grandson of a slave, is the only black challenger given a shot at winning a House seat. A Clark victory would offset Rep. K atie H all’s defeat in the Indiana Dem ocratic prim ary and keep black membership constant at 20 — sm all potatoes com pared to a three-seat gain in 1982. In southwest T exas, Dem ocrat Albert Bustam ante — unop­ posed — w ill sw ell the number of Hispanic congressmen from eight to nine — half of the two-seat increase achieved two years ago. There are no black Senate or gubernatorial candidates this year, leaving state legislatures and the House the only arenas for potential gains. And the pickings look slim at both levels. “ The easiest (congressional) districts for blacks to win have already been w on,” said Tom Cavanaugh, senior researcher at the Jo in t Center for P olitical Studies, a think tank on black politics. “ The next step is districts with white m ajorities. That’s much harder. Among 33 blacks running for the House this fa ll, 19 are in­ cumbents and are expected to keep their seats. Fifteen Hispanic candidates are on the ballot, including Bustam ante and nine incumbents expected to win. 1984-85 An Entertainment Jubilee A T G A M M A G E C EN T E R : •• • ASU SYMPHONY WITH JEFFREY SIEGEL Monday, November 5 * 8 p.m. Virtuoso pianist Jeffrey Siegel enjoys a career that spans the globe and he brings his special artistry to the stage of Gammage when he appears with the ASU Symphony. An ASU Centennial event, this concert is a scholarship benefit for ASU College of Fine Arts students. Tickets: $10. $9. $8 • •• “ H OOKED ON SW IN G “ With Larry Elgart Thursday, November 8 * 8 p.m. Larry Elgart and his orchestra's, imaginative arrangements, their distinctive sound and their ability to translate swing music into the sound of the 60 s will simply make you want to get up and dance! See and hear Larry Elgart and his Manhattan Swing Orchestra in this single Gammage concert. Tickets: $12, $11, $10 • •• THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF Saturday, November 10 • 8 p.m. "All The Way Home" offers a child's eye view of a family and its simple searchings into the complexities of life and love. Presented in The National Theatre of the Deaf's unique performance style which blends sign language and the spoken word, the play is directed by the Tony Award-winning actress Colleen Dewhurst. Tickets: $10, $9, $8 eee MEL T0RIV1E AND PETER NERO Sunday, November 1 1 * 8 p.m. Two consummate musicians perform together and the result is going to be one of the most unforgettable evenings of musical entertainment in the history of Gammage Center. Tickets: $15. $14, $12 • •• AT K ERR C U L T U R A L CEN T ER: ••• G U Y FA LLO T, C ELLO Rita Possa, Piano Friday, November 2 * 8 p.m. The program will include Beethoven's Sonata Opus S no. 2. G minor: Strauss's Sonata Opus 6. F maior. and Brahms' Sonata Opus 38. E minor Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU faculty, staff and students w/I.D.) ••• ALSTON HEAL SYNTHESIZER Saturday, November 3 * 8 p.m. Creating environments with sound and music. Alston Neal has gamed a statewide reputation for his innovative use of synthesizers The program will include Cascade. Computer Man. Dream Sequence. Magenta Galaxy. Kilimanjaro and Earfhscape T ickets: $5 ($1 for ASU faculty, staff and students with I.D.) • •• MARTIN BEST Wednesday, November 7 * 8 p.m. Troubadour Martin Best will present a concert of songs with medieval, renaissance and modern musical inatrumenta at Kerr Cultural Center Included in the program w ill be songs by Franz Schubert, guitar songs by Carl Mikael Bellman and a number of songs from h it own personal collection Tickets: $10 ($5 for ASU faculty, staff and students w/I.D.) •• • AT H E R IT A G E S Q U A R E — A S U ST EV EN S H O USE: • • • VICTORIAN CHORES WEEREND T u e s d a y s F ro m 8:30 to 11:30 G U Y S *5 • G IR LS *3 Be There For The Wildest Night In Town Donny O’Briens 2 22 S. M ill • 968-0527 Saturday, November 10 • 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, November 11 • 12 noon-5 p.m. Step back in time and enjoy chores demonstrations: food preparation, solar drying fruit and baaf: braad baking, butter churning, spinning and weaving quilting, soap making Exhibits old fashioned laundry aquipment: old fashioned baseball aquipment and trading cards. High Wheel Bicycle Club T ickets: A dm ission is free ' eee F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t G a m m a g e C e n te r, A S U A c tiv ity C e n te r, K e rr C e n t e r, a n d A S U S te v e n s H o u s e ev e n ts, c a ll 965-6681. NEW STUDENT TICKET POLICY M U i h O M i w e> tw $0% oH a ll a in w i n « w rtH event». Two d lK o u n t tic k e t, may be purchased by praaaiUtne • photo I.O. AND currant a ctivity card. O n* photo I.O. and activity card may ba required at the door. Part-tim e atudanta may purchaee a «pacte! Qammape Canter a ctivity card lo r ( 1S. Tuevdajj^OctoberSO^JÎB^ Stet* Press Page 3 Current events ASU panel discusses defense, foreign policy, economy By M A RY A N N E P E R E Z Sta ff W riter In a panel discussion M onday, three ASU professors said the im portance placed on the number of m ilitary weapons is an illu­ sion and the “ Star W ars” plan is less destructive than most people believe. They also said the Am erican people are not as concerned with foreign policy as with the econom ic condition. G erald K ieinfeld, history professor who specializes in U .S . and European history; M arvin A lisky, political science professor specializing in foreign policy; and Donald D algleish , political science professor specializing in strategic and defense policies, spoke on how their respective fields relate to the presidential debates and cam ­ paigns. K ieinfeld said prior to Ronald R eagan’s presidency, the United States had reduced its m ilitary power. He said when Dwight Eisenhower was president, 50 percent of the budget went to the m ilitary, while the Carter adm inistration spent 24 percent. “ It was quite clear that this country had suffered a serious build-down in defense cap ab ilities,” Kieinfeld said. He said concern with the number of m ilitary weapons leads some to believe there is an “ overkill” of arm s. “ This just isn’t the ca se ,” he said. “ You can deter aggression by the kind of weapons you have and by the sophistication of those weapons.” < "unfortunate phrase” that gives a Buck Rogers im age of the atm ospheric weapons which he said w ill increase our chances of survival. “ People have the idea that somehow this is more destructive, more dangerous than in ter-co n tin en tal n u clear w a r fa r e ,” D algleish said. “ A ctually it’s non-nuclear defense,” he said. A lisky said Am ericans are more concern­ ed with econom ic well-being than with foreign policy. “ Unless we are in a shooting w ar, foreign policy is not the No. 1 priority of the Am erican people,” A lisky said. “ As a Latin A m ericanist, I som etines think it ought to be, but people vote their pocketbooks.' ’ D algleish said although D em ocratic presidential candidate W alter Mondale blam ed the arm s race on R eagan, m an has been in an arm s race ever since he decided to pick up a club instead of punching his enemy in the face. D algleish called the “ Star W ars” label an Stab pbato by Stam ttaiwon Gerald Kieinfeld, (r) German histories Instructor, Marvin Alisky, (c) political science professor on foreign policy and Douglas Dalgleish (I) political science professor on strangle and defense plauses, talked to students Monday. D ress Y o u r E ars D o Your Fashionably at D ollar’$ for the bare minimum C o m p u te r W o r k At H om e! Earrings $ 1 °° per p air or 3 pr. fo r $2 50 Save T im e and Effort Hundreds of styles & colors We also have a com plete selection of belts for * 100 e a . Beads, Bandanas, Bracelets, Satin Ties CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler $509° First In men’s and women's halrstyllng In trod u ctory O ffer fora $ 1 0 complete style 905 E. LEMON TEMPE 966-1391 Dollar^ Fashion Xcessories BRS LEASING, INC. 4 1 4 S . M ill # 207 3914 E. M c D o w e ll • 277-3282 Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Rentals / Service / Sales (Expires 12-20-84.) (Above Spaghetti Co.) 8 2 9 -1 1 2 7 L 00000000000004 S t ilt Presi opinion My view is. without deviation, without exception . . that freedom of sp eech m eans that you shall not do som ething to people either for the view s they express or the words they speak or write. — H ugo L. B lack state p re ss Poster is tasteless; cannot be removed State Press readers have been bombarded with news stories and letters about the conflict between Jew ish and Palestinian students since the first confrontation (O ct. 5) over a paster display on Cady M all. The General Union of Palestinian Students is using a poster depicting the Israeli fla g with the Star of David replaced by a sw astika, and the Israel Action Com m it­ tee doesn't appreciate the com parison. ASU authorities requested the rem oval of the fla g , but reversed the decision after a brush-up with the Con­ stitution. D isplay of the poster shows extrem ely poor taste, but with a little em pathy one can better understand the outlook of Palestinian students. Their view is that erf a people with national pride, and no country. It is only unfortunate that the G U P S resorted to an offensive, overtly inciteful means to get its m essage across — linking Israel to a symbol that is utterly repugnant to students whose parents and grandparents survived the Holocaust Add to this a connection between the G U P S and the terrorist Palestine Libera­ tion Organization, and you've got some incensed Zionists to deal w ith. The depth of emotions felt by both sides — un­ fathom able to those not directly involved — has caused a lack of dedication to intelligent discourse. M atters of taste and flam ing emotions aside, the G U P S has a F irst Amendment right to display the poster. A university cannot alw ays be a place of am iable discussion A ctive and robust debate, so long as conducted in a civilized fashion, promotes the ed u cation ! atm osphere of this cam pus. The adnum stratxjo has a responsibility not to silence the Palestinians. but to protect their rights. Basketball team needs your support A t most universities with good basketball program s, you can ’t get tickets for the big gam es, and tickets to any gam es are precious com m odities. The atmosphere Aw ing gam es is one of excitem ent, often sparked by the student body In tiie past few years at A SU . it is the old-tim ers on the east side of the University A ctivity Center wbo usually get the cheering started. A nd'at A SU . the A ctivity Center probably wouldn't be filled if tickets were given aw ay. Although it might be worth a shot — no pun intended. The ASU athletic departm ent is going to be doing everything but giving them aw ay when season tickets for students go on sale today Several promotions are scheduled for the annual Maroon and Gold intrasquad gam e at 3 p m Saturday. But beyond the hype, students w ill sim ply have to be sold on the fact tin t attending basketball gam es is a fun experience, a good gathering and rallying point far students. That seems to be the case at most other colleges around the nation, and we see no reason why it should be different here C o lu m n upsets w o m en 's class D ear M iss Rosanne Dupras: This is in response to your O ct. 22 “ Social Suicide” opinion piece We are a class at ASU entitled W omen: Sense of Identi­ ty Most of us are pursuing graduate degrees in counseling — a field which is considered an extension of women’s tradi­ tional role of helper Most of us are mothers. We were quite concerned with your opinions. We feel that many women on campus «"ill be seriously misinform ed by your selective in­ form ation. F irst, why is it “ ironic'' that "6.5 percent of the UCLA frosh women considered fam ily im portant, but 70 2 percent said abortion should be legal and 40.7 percent said divorce laws shoo Id be liberalized."? Abortion and pro-choice advocates are not fam ily haters, as you im ply. Abortion is an issue of personal freedom and control of a woman's own body. Often it is because a woman values her fam ily and children highly that she chooses an abortion, for econom ic, health, or per­ sonal reasons. As for the divorce law s, liberalizing the laws w ill ease the bureaucracy, not affect the already high rate. Second, if you think being career oriented is “ social su icid e." why are you in college? To be a better ornament for your husband and his career? W ill that be satisfying for you? Or are you in school to find a husband? Those reasons might be O K for you. but why be so down on women who choose more for their lives? Third, you talk about corporate women’s long work weeks. Its obvious that you’ve never kept house for a fam ily. Housewifes are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week all year round, even on “ vacation” with their hubby and kids. And what about the psychic responsibility a w ife and mother has? She worries about her husband, kids, who has to be where when, when the bug man is com ing, whether the milk is sour, ad infinitum . Je sse Bernard, a respected sociologist, has done studies that show that m arriage is healthy for the m an. but unhealthy for the woman. Fourth, m aybe some career women have "relinquished relationships.” Men have been doing it for years Perhaps there is som ething that people get in exchange that makes it worth the sacrifice (if it is indeed a sa crifice ). F ifth , why are you so critical of exercise? Author John N aisbitt points out that physical fitness is not a fad among crazies, but a m egatrend for the country. A t 24 Hour Nautilus there is a nursery on the prem ises for w anen with kids. (M othering and keeping house are extrem ely stressfu l!). G ail Billingsley Je ff Gishkin Dam elleDunn Annette Starrantino Debra Brumley Patsv Gee Kathie Wenz Windwomyn Barbara Hightower Lori Light man Donna Bedford Amy Buchanan-Kadri Paula Scott Bobbye Bennett Christianity loves, doesn't judge Editor: In rebuttal to M r. Sm ith's letter (O ct. 10), he states that anyone who follows a god other than Jesu s is unsaved and w ill go to hell and that Christians have every right to correct someone who is following a false god. scripture. W ill that help feed the hungry or nurture the sick? I believe that a lot of people take things out of context from the B ible. The B ible is a reference; a guide for men to follow. Among a ll the stories, quotes and psalm s there is m e underlying m essage; God's love for us. Don’t com plicate The m essage that I feel and understand through my Chris­ things. People have a tendency to twist things around for tian and Catholic upbringing is that Jesu s tries to teach us to their own convenience. They either lack the love, love one another as He loves us and that H is love is uncondi­ understanding or com m itm ent to their fellow m an. tional — no m atter who we are, what we stand for, or what we As M r. Sm ith said of one who has not heard the m essage, do, God loves us. God w ill deal with them . A ll we can do is pray for those peo­ M r. Sm ith also mentions that Christians do not judge, just ple. A ll we can do for M r. Sm ith, then, is pray for him Fred DeLuca m erely quote Je su s. If that is true, then a ll we w ill have peo­ Alumnus ple doing a ll day long is standing on the street corner quoting , un / _ f -7U "7MEN -THIS E M 'T H IS fGUy RAMP'S M E A OtPLDMA (5 ¿ss o. \aj APB akio A ôK AD O ATÉ ASU blood donors deserve gratitude Congratulations. A SU — you did it. Last week the outlook was not good. After three days of the A SU blood drive. United Blood Services was receiving so few donations as to force Phoenix hospitals to consider postponing elective surgeries But the Sun D evil blood givers cam e through with fh u ^ colors on Thursday and Frid ay, lifting ASU to a 7 percent increase from last year's contributions, although donations fell short of United Blood Services' projections. According to Lori B o n n , a donor research sp ecialist the 1.600 units of blood donated by the ASU community w ill help more than 4.500people across the state. Bonin is predicting that A SU , which has contributed m ore than 3.000 units during 1964. will win the award for most donations in a single year. So a big th a t* you to all who contributed, and by doing so further dispelled the myth that ASU is an over­ sized. uncaring, self-interested institution.________________ A lso, many women work so hard to keep fit because in our patriarchal culture, men get more powerful as they get older, woman lose all the chances they had as they age Sixth, do you know about re-entry women? These are the women who played the gam e as you advise. They “ let men lead” and for years, they reared his children, helped in his career, sacrificed them selves for the dream they believed in. Then, their husband is gone. Often for younger, more in­ teresting woman who they start a second fam ily with. (I remember the “ joke" I heard my father tease my mother with — “ I ’ll just trade her in for a newer m odel"). Each year, 110.000 men in their 40s leave their w ives. W ives who are con­ sidered old. and have no m arketable skills. Let me close with a thought or two. There are all kinds of husbands Are you w illing to settle for a m an that you hide your intelligence from ? W ill you be truly happy submerging yourself for him ? And what about the world we live in? There’s hardly enough good w ater left. We are under con­ stant threat of nuclear destruction. (Y et men and their "m issile envy’ ’ keep telling us we need bigger ones). Many of our children and young people are in trouble, not because their mothers are working, but because they are terrified of the bomb going off. To my way of thinking, men have royally blown it. They’ve dam aged the earth, perhaps beyond repair. Women are beginning to see the light and deciding to fight for their lives, and the lives of their children, and their children’s children, by rising up and saying no m ore! to the men. Women's energy is perhaps the last hope for our Mother E ar­ th, and the human fam ily — a planetary fam ily , which is con­ nected to all the creatures and resources for survival. F in ally, in your opinion piece, you state that “ only one in five women would give it all up.” If it's as terrible as an in­ telligent. educated, career minded woman as you seem tc think, why would these 4 out of 5 women choose to keep their career; Think about it. Blessed be. ? .............. r ° ¿K t ? nif-prn ' & V y tS - now Pase5 Tuesday, Octotoer30i 1964 ^ more letters Kahane not representative of Israel Editor: I would like to comment on Robert Adelm an's letter to the editor on O ct. 19. He opens his letter telling of an Arab village in Israel, Um al-Fahm , into which M eir Kahane, a newly-elected mem ber of the Israeli Knesset, tried to enter. Adelm an states there was a unified and courageous stand of A rabs which blocked Kahane from entering the village. Some of the facts are left out. F irst, the Israeli police stopped Kahane from entering the village. Second, there were approx­ im ately 5,000 Arabs and Jew s that stood in front of the village, linked arm -in-arm , to stop Kahane. The crowd aw aiting Kahane included m em bers of the Knesset, hundreds of Kibbutzniks, leaders of the Israeli left and H aifa M ayor Arye G urel. Y a ’akov T yur, a member of the Knesset, said, “ If there is no law prohibiting (Kabane’s) attacks on A rabs, then one must be enacted.” Also, some 30 religious Jew s, including a rabbi, spent that Friday night in Um alFahm and were given special kosher food by the Moslem townspeople. To m e, this shows Jew s and Arabs can work together to fight racism and work toward peace. This is how the story should go down in history. M r: Adelm an also reprim anded the Israeli governm ent fa* federating K ahane’s behavior and said they opened the road for him to becom e a Knesset m em ber. Both statem ents are lies. Since Israel is a dem ocracy, any citizen can run for the Knesset. Jew s and Arabs alike. Kahane's party got one seat in the Knesset out of a passible 120 through a fair election process. He got 1.3 percent of the total votes. I am sorry to inform you, M r. Adelm an, that Kahane’s party is fa r from being able to run or control the Knesset. The Comm unist R akal Party with four seats and the ArabJew ish Progressive L ist for Peace P arty with two seats could keep Kahane in his place alone. It m ay be easy to im agine Kahane causing trouble in Israel. It is more difficult to im agine him bringing down Israeli dem ocracy and replacing it with his kind of racist dictatorship, with his big 1.3 percent of the vote. Several dozen mem bers of the religious peace m ovem ents, Netivot Shalom and Oz Veshalom m arched through Jeru salem distributing a m essage of brotherhood and peace to the Arabs in protest against Kahane. 36 mem bers of the Knesset have already signed a m anifesto pledging them selves to uphold the country’s Pro­ clam ation of Independence. They also hope to present a b ill outlawing racist incitem ent and cancelling the parliam entary im m unity of Knesset mem bers accused of incitem ent. Under the Begin governm ent, Kahane was arrested more than 20 tim es for causing trouble. Editor: I could go on and on, telling of the waves of I doubt that Israel could ever do anything right for M r. Robert Adelm an, judging by condemnation of Kahane in Israel. Kahane does not represent the Jew ish people or the ] his analysis (State Press, O ct. 19) of racist M eir K ahane’s election to Isra e l’s p arlia­ Israeli governm ent, ju st as the K K K does m ent, the Knesset. In accusing Israel of not represent the Am erican people or the having “ opened the road to (Kahane) to the U .S . governm ent. As for the G U P S placing a K nesset,” he is accusing Israel of being a sw astika in the m iddle of the Israeli fla g , all dem ocracy. Kahane is in the Knesset I can say as a Je w , is it is fine if you want to because slightly more than one percent of ca ll Kahane a racist and or a N azi, for many Israel’s electorate (including some ex­ Jew s in Israel are calling Kahane a Nazi. trem ist Arab voters, for their own reasons) But don’t deface m y country’s fla g for the chose his ultra-right K ach party in the re­ action of one m an who is not supported by cent elections. Consequently, the K ach par­ his countrym en. Israel of today and Nazi ty holds one seat, K ahane’s , in the 120 seat Germ any have nothing in com mon. If you assem bly. think so you should educate yourself about It is with respect to this one percent of the two. Israel’s electorate who voted for Kahane Not just the Israel Action Com m ittee, but that M r. Adelm an accepts the use of a Nazi mo6t of Israel and the Israeli government sw astika to represent Israel. U sing this sort o f logic, it would m ake has mounted a cam paign against this fascist m ore sense to describe Israel as a P LO or cancer. The next tim e M r. Adelm an wants Com m unist state. A fter a ll, the Progressive to attack Israel, I would like for him to go L ist for P eace, an anti-Zionist party that there and see for him self. favors a PLO-run state on the W est Bank For the record, I was once a m em ber of and G aza, won two seats in the Knesset. And Kahane’s organization and have spoken to R akah, which is composed of the Com­ him personally. Neither he nor his group m unist P arty and Arab nationalist allies, leaders ever advocated killin g Palestinians won four seats. So if the one percent of a ll nor is there such a plan. Y e s, I would call Israelis who voted for K ahane m ake Israel a Kahane a rad ical and he should be w atched, fascist state, what do we m ake of the six but com pared to the P L O , Kahane is a percent who voted for the extrem e left? peace-loving m an. Je a n R eisler Christopher Harmond Ju n io r, broadcasting Senior, agriculture Colum nist doesn't live in 'real w orld' Dear M iss D upras: What are you doing on this cam pus besides working on an M .R .S . degree? If all working and educated women are to be blamed for society’s ills, then why aren’t you a t home shining kitchen floors and getting out “ ring around the collar” ? I ’m tired of you ig “ g irls” telling other women how they should lead their lives while daddy supports you until the “ White K night” com es. For your inform ation, women work to support children that men have decided are no longer their responsibility a t the end of a m arriage. We are not involved with owning artw ork; rather, the price of hot dogs, ground m eat and m ilk for our children. Educa­ tion is essential for personal growth. O f course even with degrees, b lack, m inority and older women still face great problems in attaining em ploym ent. Y ou really presume too much when you quote Scripture. If you accept your role as a subordinate, you should realize only men can speak for God. A fter a ll, you were not made in God’s im age. I w ill not com m ent further on your childish tirade. Suffice to say the sta te P ress has reached an all-tim e low. B ut, one last bit o f advice M iss Dupras — when you degrade women by your use of slang expressions, rem em ber you show your own ignorance. M r. R ight is liable to w alk away and then, horror of horrors, you m ight have to join the “ real w orld” of women. Sophia Sfraga History r Professional Guitar Instruction All Styles — All Levels T h e G u it a r S t u d io FINE CLASSICAL GUITARS 808 S. M ill 968-2529 JOHN’S SHOE REPAIR i 718 M ill A v e n u e , T e m p e I I I I I I I I I I ('/: block from N. University) 967-9101 L e t U s D o Y o u r R e p a irin g We K n o w H o w To D o It R ig h t 10% Off Any Repair If The Sh oe Fits, Repair It At J o h n ’s! The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for tim ely publication, letters should be typed, double spaced and no longer than two pages in length. Include your fu ll nam e, class standing, m ajor and phone number. If for som e reason a letter m ust be published anonym ously, state why and your request w ill be con­ sidered. Send letters to: Letters, State P ress, Matthews Center, Arizona State U niversity, Tem pe, A z ., 85287. Brand New • 2 Bedroom 1 Vs Bath •Pool & Spa •Patios & Barbeques •Plush Carpeting •Walk or Bike to ASU 9 6 6 -6 3 1 0 Apache Villa Apartm ent* 1 2 0 5 E. A p a c h e THE illlhirla W ( U llt ip ^ ils o r is C am eras •V id e o -Telescopes ■B in o cu la rs •Rentals •Complete Dark­ room Selection •Video Transfer Student Discount on Processing and Darkroom Supplies B u y o n e, get o n e F R E E ! P re s e n t th is c o u p o n to a n y p a rticipa ting W hirla-W hip m erchan t and with the p u rc h a se ot a ny regu lar size W hir la-W hip 01 yogurt with o n e in gredie nt you II receive a s e c o n d o n e ot eq u a l value f R E E L im it o n e c o u p o n per custo m er p er visit N o t g o o d with a ny other otter Redeemable at M IV ER S IT Y C O M M O N S 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I LETTER POLICY (Ttfi St & C o lle g e ) 894-6225 E X P I R E S 11-30-84 C u s to m P ro c e s s in g a n d E n la rg in g A v a ila b le We use Kodak paper for a good look A SU TEM PE 204 E. U n iv e rs ity Your Cam pus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe North of University • Behmci'the 1 Chuck &ox • in Oxford-Square 968-5946 $3 00 O F F W ith T h is A d Expires Dec. 31. 1984 R E G U LAR PRICES • Shampoo . »Precision Cut m e H SX Z -* •Condition »Blow Dry . W OM EN $15 894-8337 OPEN M ON D AY T H R O U G H SATURDAY. (Behind the Chuckbox) T U E S . . W E D . & T H U R S . T I L L 9 P M. State Pm « Royalty 1984 Homecoming king, queen crowned Monday By C IN D Y P EA R LM A N Sta ff W riter Seniors Edward Finer and Am y Wilson sm iled nervously undo: a warm mid-day sun Monday. Ten minutes later, they were wearing red velvet robes and accepting con­ gratulations. Their royal duties as A SU ’s 1984 Homecoming king and queen were just beginning. Wilson and Finer were among 40 students who applied for the positions of Homecom­ ing king and queen, said Linda St. Angelo, Homecoming chairwom an. Along with Homecoming prince David Varnell and princess Brigetta Bilsens, Wilson and Finer w ill be involved in a varie­ ty of activities throughout ASU 's week-long Homecoming celebration, which began Monday. “ We were looking for all-around people. Individuals who could be there for the U n iversity," St. Angelo said. For Finer, the first m atter on the royal agenda was to bend down from the stage to thank a friend for taking notes in a class he missed to be at the cerem ony. " I think it was worth it," the general business m ajor from New York said. W ilson, a choral education m ajor from New M exico, was a few feet away talking to reporters who asked the stan d ard Homecoming questions. “ It feels funny that suddenly everyone is asking me so many questions. " she said. B a c a rd i Light or Dark j 750 ml. $ 5 . 5 7 | ONE BOTTLE PER PERSON! • (With this ad only.) $ 4 .2 0 Blatz Beer 12-pak c an s $ 2 .9 9 O N E Tem pe Jaycees 7 th A n n u a l E .5th S t O c t.19-31 p 34 S . R u r a l 7 - ‘Mjdi\|te> J 2 .1 7 '1 0 p m S u n -T h u r F r i, S at & T fr llo w e e n Volunteers are the front line in the battle against birth defects, our nation's major child health problem. In schools, offices, homes, factories, and civic organizations, it's people power that makes the difference. J jj T Ja u n te d T Ip u s e a Gas, Diesel Fuel, Engine Products, Cigarettes, 24-hr. C a r W ash gi lo o k for the Qhs^t! (fr) March of Dimes O | ■ M B W T H KHCÎ5 FOUNOMIONMHB N O d n O S H l I M ___________ ______________ J So pay atten tion. N ext tim e you plan a trip , do w hat our custom ers d o . If you book your trip w ith A s k M r . F o s te r T ra v e l S e r v ic e , you can pull right into our F R E E parking lot and w e w ill shuttle you right to your ter­ m inal. W hen you return to Phoenix, w e'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. A ll this free o f charge if you purchase your ticket from A sk M r. Foster Travel Service. Som e restrictions apply. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION O » FREE PARKING FOR 7 DAYS WITH TICKET PURCHASES OF $126 OR MORE! The Homecoming king and queen stand before the crowd robed and crowned. 50f the i con­ ature ¡ether ibility would much ere is :ation could Tuoday^Octotoer^OjJVS^ basis is rising tuition costs. " I th>nfc the tuition issue is settled for this year,” P itt said. “ But we (the regents) haven’t found a handle to m ake it satisfactory to all those concerned.” P itt said he favors a higher tuition rate, but only if exceptions are m ade for people who can­ not afford the higher cost. “ For many students, our tuition is excep­ tionally low ,” P itt said. “ We have to develop a • system to cause those who can afford higher tuition to pay higher tuition, but at the sam e tim e allow for students who are truly econom ically disadvantaged.” P itt said he also favors a plan that would let students know what kind of tuition hikes to ex­ pect a few years in advance. “ Students should have some idea of what tui­ tion costs w ill b e,” he added. Shropshire agreed there is a need for tuition predictability. " If we can find a starting point, students and fam ilies can have some idea of future costs,” Shropshire said. “ I don’t want ten people to go into a room and start pulling figures out of the a ir .” THE WAREHOUSE DELI 'G o o d Fo o d a n d D r i n k " • P IC IA Lt HAPPY HOUR LUNCH a DINNER MON.-FRI. 10:30 a.m .-7 p.m. MON.-FRI. 10:30-7 p.m. IMPORTS - M# DRAFT BEER S a n d w ic h o f th e D a y with Homemade Fries SREAKFA8T 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m . M on.-Fri. Also Featuring " THE LITE W AIT’ One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage. Toast, Buttsr & Jam Coffee Included t curboard Glass 49* WINE COOLER $1 29 Pitcher Glass 12.7» 99* LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY (N o C over, N o M in .) O O P - SUPER SPECIAL - O O P a feel:udent 49* Vi liter $1.99 ♦1.99 toaplutlay niver- Glass $1.M WINE ONLY eed to Pltdwr 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R . A T FOREST 966-7788 — T EM PE, A Z Y our Hosts: “The Family" e and About ate.” even- le stu)esur- nstant Donald Pitt Edith Ausländer BUSINESS GRADUATES Robert Huff Herman Chanen TOMORROWS SENIOR EXECUTIVES MUST COME FROM OUR RETAIL DIVISION. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE... INTEL MAKES ITA REALITY In tel. T h e m ic r o e le c t r o n ic s le a d e r. A b illio n d o lla r c o m p a n y w h o s e e x c e lle n c e in b o th t e c h n o lo g y a n d p r o g r e s s iv e m a n a g e m e n t h a s m a d e its im p a c t o n th e e le c t r o n ic s in d u s tr y . In te l o tte rs y o u b o th th e c h a lle n g e a n d th e e le m e n ts fo r a w in n in g c a re e r. Y o u ’ve in v e s te d to o m u c h tim e a n d to o m u c h h a rd w o rk to s e ttle to r a n y t h in g less, th a n th e b e st. Y o u w a n t In te l A n Intel o p p o r tu n ity m e a n s p r o f e s s io n a l la titu d e , to p r e s o u r c e s a n d a d y n a m ic e n v ir o n m e n t of te a m w o rk a n d r e c o g n itio n . It y o u 're lo o k in g to r p r o je c t s th a t c a ll lo r le a d e rs h ip , in v e s t .y o u r fu tu re in Intel A n d m a k e y o u r s u c c e s s a re a lity , T h a t’s w h a t o u r C E O h a s sa id , a n d th a t’s w h y w e’ll be on cam p u s o n N o vem b er 5th. If y o u a re u n a b le to m e e t w ith us. p le a s e c o n t a c t Intel C o lle g e R e la t io n s at th e lo c a tio n ot y o u r c h o ic e : A riz o n a : 5000 W e st W illia m s F ie ld R o a d . C h a n d le r A Z 85224 S a n ta C la r a , C a lifo r n ia : P .O . B o x 3747, S a n ta C la r a , C A 95051 S a c ra m e n to F o ls o m . C a lifo r n ia 151 R a v in e R o a d , F o ls o m , C A 95630 • N e w M e x ic o : 4100 S a ra R o a d . R io R a n c h o . N M 87124 O re g o n : 5200 N .E . E la m Y o u n g P a rk w a y , H ills b o r o , O R 97124 T exas: 12675 R e s e a r c h B o u le v a rd . A u s tin . T X 78766 W e ’re lo o k in g fo r b rig h t p e o p le w h o ca n run a q u arter o f a m illio n d o lla r b u sin ess a n d have the potential to clim b the ladder. C h e c k u s o u t in th e p la ce m e n t o ffic e , an d then co m e to see u s o n N ovem ber 5th. , A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M F H ¡n y $trideRite Retail Corporation C A R E E R DAY Novem ber 7,1984, 9:00 AM-3:00 PM Please ch e ck with the Placem ent O ffice for details. Equal Opportunity Em ployer M /F I r I su te Presi Senate meets tonight The Associated Students Senate w ill m eet a t 5:30 tonight in the M U M ohave Room to consider a variety of funding issues. The Senate w ill hear the following funding pro­ posals: $450 to the National Student Speech and Hearing Language Association for their lecture program , $250 to send mem bers of the N ative Am erican Student Association to the National Indian Education Associa­ tion Convention, $250 to P i Tau Sigm a for their national convention, $181 to the Student Health Advisory Com­ m ittee and $515 for the Fine A rts College Council. Also up for consideration, the Blade Student Union is asking for $4,000 for speakers for B lack History Month. The Senate w ill be asked to establish the Student Counseling and Consultation Advocacy Com m ittee, with $623 in funding for that com m ittee and $280 for the Student H ealth Advisory Com m ittee The College of Nursing w ill ask the Senate to fund $300 for their bi-annual Career D ay, Friends of the Hungry w ill ask for $400 for Hunger Awareness Week and the ASU chapter of Am nesty International w ill re­ quest $160 for film s and film advertisem ent. Conference closes with free exhibition disDlavs by many electronic com panies including IB M , M o tixSa ln tel, Apple. D igital, Texas Instrum ents and National Sem iconductor. The conference is sponsored by the Am erican Society for Engineering Education, P acific Southwest Section. Additional inform ation is available from George B eakley, associate dean of the ASU College of Engineering and Ap­ plied Sciences, at 965-1726. SSi The Computer-aided Processes in Instruction and Research conference featuring presentations by educators and researchers from 17 states, A ustralia and Canada con­ cludes today. M ore than 40 topics w ill be addressed, including “ The Use of IB M P C s for Freshm en” and “ Planning a Science and Engineering L ib rary.” A free exhibit of m icrocom puters and robotics includes ASU engineering college receives gift . . _ .. _ _______ ■■*->---- *■ n f P n n o r ' Doan C R Haden by Gerald M yers, president of General K c S ta d u S rW . Tempe Sem iconductor to a subsidiary of Square D C o ., P alatin e, 111. “ Square D is a forward-looking national and international firm known for excellence, innovation and reliability. Haden said .“ We are extrem ely happy to w elcome Square D s participation in our engineering excellence program along with that of our long-tim e supporter General Sem iconductor General Sem iconductor Industries has donated $25,000 to A SU ’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences in sup­ port of the U niversity’s engineering excellence program . The gift brings General Sem iconductor’s support of the program to more than $100,000. Previously, the com pany sponsored a $78,000 research project for a high power, high speed transistor study under­ taken by Ronald Roedel of A SU ’s electrical engineering departm ent. The recent g ift was presented to College of Engineering “ It is a pleasure to be associated with a program that is so worthwhile and so successful,” M yers said. March of Dimes ■■■■effTMDC«03 FOUNDATION■■■ SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS <$> MID-TERM STUDY HALL Sp on sored by BLACK STUDENT UNION OCTOBER 31,1984 M.U. ARIZONA ROOM 3.00-6.00, 3.30-4.00 Tim e m gt. w o rksh o p w ith R e a ch S ta ff All Students Welcome FREE POOL 11 ajRc-2 p.m. See.-Fri. Smt - Booze - Pool - Food - Games 3129 S. M il 967-9781 Tempe m m is e iie M ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 OVERWEIGHT? Why pay rent and make somebody else rich, when you could end up with the benefits of investing in real estate while going to college? And you couldn’t pick a better invest­ ment than a Continental townhome. If you play your cards right, your roommates could even make vour mort­ gage payments for you! You could live free and end up with equity when it com es time to sell at graduation. Think o f the possibilities! Continental townhomes have plenty of great features and goodies, too. Like an Olympic swimming pod , barbecues, CONTINENTAL TOW NHOMES AT D AYBREAK • FO R INFORMATION •892-0013 washer and dryer hookups, landscape bubbler system s, and much more. And with a location close to A S U at Arizona Avenue North of Elliot, how can you beat it! So dump your dorm or part with your apartment Buy a Continental Townhome and reap the benefits when you graduate. It’s an easy way to make a smart real estate investment Now you’re learning something. 1________________ _ UNIVER »•TV I§ ▲ |o ■ UJ o cr Zj cc D GC g 2 TEMPE I BROADWAY Ig 8 . . CONTINENTAL 1 TOWNHOMES ! ■ ELLIOTT I Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. All you got to lose is weight! W ELCO M E HOME CALL NOW 233-9033 Hour»: 6 ».m -Midniprit GIACE CAMPUS CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE... ■ù Sunòuym a ftOOam. •Cr Danforth Chapel R«v. DON EKSTRANO. Patto. M OM : M4-MOI lam IMI -Typical FH A S iN r V - * Fnanang: Model 4451 at U a yb rc*. Sales price. »45.S9U. Down payment. *1840. Mortgane amount. *44,150. 12 monthly principal and interest payments of S3U87U at 7 54 far first year. 12 montNy princpal and riterest payments of *371.24 at 9.5** far second year. 12 monthly principal and interest payment* of *4:17.21 at » .S '» lor third year 324 montNy principal and interest payments o( *471.19 at 12.57 for years 4-30 lin t year. Annual percentage rate: 13.174 Does not indude taxes, maintenance, insurance or 3 .8 4 mungane insurance premium. Financing autieri to chanfle. jom uem uw eaa M m oaaiaeM Bm aaasM aBK S ; m 11 Tuesday, October 30,1984 State Presi meets at 6:30 tonight In the MU Room 208J to update members on the week's activities. Baptist Student Union meets at 7:30 tonight at 1322 S. Mill Ave. The BSU offers fellowship, Bible study and various activities. Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets at 7:30 tonight in the Salvation Army Building at University Drive and Myrtle Avenue to hear local guitarist and songwriter Randy Thompson. Alt Saints Catholic Newman Center will sponsor an open forum on current health care amendments at 7:30 tonight. The forum is open to the public. The Newman Center also holds Bible studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. The Center celebrates their feast day Thursday with mass at noon, 4:45 and 7:30 p.m. Spaghetti dinner will be served after the 4:45 p.m. mass for $2.98 in advance, $4 at the door. PIES sponsors an ongoing group, Relaxation and Body Awareness, at noon Mondays and Wednesdays in the Student Health Center, room 158. A six-week group for re-entry students, Transitions, meets at 1 p.m. Wednesdays in the Center. Intuition’s Invitation, a selfrealization group, meets at 4 p.m. Wednesdays in the Center. Liberal Arts College Council of Students will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Black Student Union will meet from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Arizona Room for a study hall and time-management workshop. The organization will also meet from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday in MU Mohave Room 222 for a discussion on financial aid. Student Counseling and Consulting Committee will meet at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Agriculture Building room 112. Hispanic Business Student Association will meet at A SASU AW ARE will meet at 10:30 today in the MU Mohave Room to hear ASU*West information by Geri Leshin, director of Off-Campus Marketing. MUAB Fine Arts Committee will present a perfor­ mance by the ASU Dance Department from noon to 1 to­ day in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. The committee will meet from 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday in MU Graham Room 216 to plan upcoming events. National Association of Accountants will meet at 2 today at the dean’s patio in the Business Administra­ tion Building for a tour of Intel. All members are invited and asked to dress professionally. The group will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in MU Pinal South Room 215 for an organizational meeting. Amnesty International will show a 20-minute videotape at 3:15, 3:45 and 4:15 today in Matthews Hall and 7:15,7:45 and 8:15 tonight in Nursing Building room 208. The videotape will feature personal testimonies of Guatemalan Indians. Business College Council meets at 3:30 today in Business Administration Building room 341. National International Students Association meets at 3:30 today in the MU Pima Room to hear Patrick McGowan, chair of the political science department, speak on the underdevelopment of Africa. Members and non-members are welcome. Evening services are available for students seeking counseling, general information and accurate referrals at the Student Life Office in the MU from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Homecoming Committee 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Business Administration room 211 for a general meeting and a dress-for-success seminar. Childshare will be sponsoring a "safe Halloween” for the children of ASU students at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cholla Apartments. Reservations are required. American Humanics will present a Youth and Human Service workshop at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in MU room 219 featuring Fred Koehler of the National Boys’ Club. Women Networking will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in the MU Gold Room to hear Kathy Rogers, profes­ sional image and fashion consultant. A light buffet will be served for $6. ASU Pre-Law Club will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday in MU 209 to hear Attorney Wayne Howard speak on “ Per­ sonal Injury Law Practice.” Student Health Center offers a free CPR class from 2 to 6 p.m. Thursdays in Student Health Center room 158. For more information, call 965-3346. Advertising Club will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in Business Administration Building room 463 to discuss Shadow Day. Finance Club will meet at 3:15 p.m. Thursday in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213 to hear financial consultant Jeff Sweet speak. College of Education Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Payne Hall room B206. University Toastmasters meet at 5:15 p.m. Thursdays in the MU Coconino Room to improve public speaking skills. American Indian Science and Engineering Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Engineering Center G-wing Room 227 for a resume workshop. ASU Wildlife Society will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Life Science Building room 163 to hear speaker Nancy Akin. F r a m e V o u r U g ly F a c e Enlargement Sale From Your Negative From Your Slides S M ..................... 3 x4 * -M $ 1.00 ................. 4 x 7 . . . . 0 2.00 S 2 .5 0 .................. O x 1 0 . . . . 4 3.00 t * 0 0 ................... 11 * 14 . . . . $ 0.00 Barb’s Dark Room •215 East 7th Street • Suite 110» 9 6 8 -5 6 6 7 • Tempe. A rizona 85281 t ill1'w 3 THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER PROGRAM CAN TELL YOU: 1. If you are qualified, the Marine Corps will guarantee you the opportunity to go to flight school as an officer. Your performance at flight school is the deciding factor on what type of aircraft you fly. Jets or helicopters are the usual choices. We have few air transports available. Tactical Aircraft is our business. 2. We have the most modern fighter aircraft in the world to date... the F/A-18 Hornet and AV-8B Harrier. 3. Your obligated time of service is 4Vfe years upon completion of flight school. 4. While in school you can earn $100 a month during the school year. 5. As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic officer training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1,100 during each session. 6. Juniors earn more than $1,900 during one 10-week summer session. ________ _______________________________ A t o, Thom« tarndt occ.pt, group, union outo and ind«..riol ln.uronc. plan.. “ Professional Therapy Can Help Millions Of Headache Sufferers” H e a d ach e s are the most common health complaint in Am erica today. And we should not assume that chronic or recurring headaches are normal. If you have headaches, coll Dr. Thomas Berndt for an im­ mediate examination. Dr. Thornes Berndt accepts group, union, auto, and industrial insurance — Con­ centrating his concern with Headache Problems. Dr. Thomas Berndt C h iro p ra c tic P h y s ic ia n 966-0777 1000 E. Apaehe I M . Suite #167, Tempe c idea 7. Prior to graduation we give you 25 hours of free flight lessons. 8 Upon graduation you receive your commission as a 2nd Lieutenant with a yearly ’ starting salary between $17,000 and $20,000. Your salary depends upon when you join our program as an undergraduate. 9. We are not an RO TC program. There is no commitment during the academic school year. All training is done in the summer months only. 10. We are looking for all types of majors. No restrictions if you are a non-technical major. 11. Leadership lasts a lifetime. We specialize in leadership. Get experience as one of the best. The Marine Corps Officer Pro­ gram is looking for young, un­ dergraduate students that are leaders. If you think you have the qualifications, contact the Officer Selection Team for further information. . ^ ^ _______ ----------- ---------- O u r phone num ber is (602) 261-3880. Page 12 State Press Tuesday, October 30,1984 Cliffs Notes study aids gain popularity By C A R R IL . M IT CH E LL S ta ff W riter Although university instructors m ay discourage them, C liffs Notes study aids for literature have becom e increas­ ingly popular, according to ASU Bookstore m anager Douglas Hanson. “ We’ve had a general increase in the last couple of years on C liffs Notes sales,’ ’ Hanson said. “ I don't know whether it’s caused by increased usage or by an inflationary fa cto r.” Although C liffs Notes appear to have gained popularity, there is still controversy among teachers about their use. According to ASU English professor M arjorie Lightfoot, “ any (literary) criticism that helps is w orthwhile.” “ C liffs Notes are not the best source of criticism and they’re often inaccurate,” Lightfoot said. “ There are better criticism s available. ” M ildred Greene, associate professor of E n glish , said she does not approve of C liffs Notes’ usage. “ I want students to read. I want them to see what’s in the book or short story,” Greene said. “ I don’t use any outside criticism .” Associate E nglish professor, Thelm a Shinn, said she prefers her students read works in their entirety. “ They (C liffs Notes) lim it you because they give you pat, sim plistic answers and that’s a ll you see. If you go in openminded you can see three or four things” from reading the book com pletely. Hanson said the best-selling C liffs Notes at the Bookstore are Shakespeare’s “ H am let,” Orw ell's “ 1984” and P lato’s “ R epublic.” A ll of Shakespeare’s plays are am ong the top sellers, he said. He said since Ju ly the bookstore has sold approxim ately Short n ' Sassy introducing Cara H a i r c u t ___ $6 Reg $8 P e rm . . $19.95 Reg. $35 Super cuts fo r guys 8 gals 1460 N. Scottsd ale Rd. Tempo 994-1801 THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A representative will be on cam pus THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 , 1984 to discuss GRADUATE STUDY 275 copies of the store’s 10 top-selling C liffs Notes. Associate English professor Dennis M oran does not necessarily agree with m any of his colleagues. “ They (C liffs Notes) seem very helpful. I don’t encourage or discourage their usage, but I have nothing against them ,” he said. “ U ltim ately, in E n glish courses there’s no real unfair ad­ vantage to be gained (by C liffs N otes). M y essays demand a kind of understanding of the m aterial, a firsthand knowledge. Nothing satisfies like the origin al.” TH U N D E K B IK D AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85306 Interviews m ay be scheduled at CAREER SERVICES 108 ACADEMIC SERVICES BLDG. Do«« the Bibi« contain any refarenc« to racial prafudlc«? ANSW ER: Yea, in No. 12 Aaron and Miriam apoke against Moaes because he had married an Ethiopian woman. The voice of G od called all three to the Temple, the exalted sta­ tion of Moses is clearly defined by God, Miriam is stricken with leprosy and Aaron said to Moses, “O my Lord I fff M * 5S.2“ -m m » .*, “Ye are all fruits of one tree, and leaves of the branch.” From tha Baha’i Sacrad Writing» B ahai Faith# 994-9343 VIKING-PENGUIN P re s e n ts M DE THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE. a v a i l a b l e at Books, Etc. 901 S . M i ll, T em pe In t he T e m p e C e n t e r 9 6 7 -1 1 1 1 O p e n M o n - S a t 9- 8 S u n 12- 6 , You’d- dti'p under th<- sea. There are MUM) tote, of nuclear |h iwercd submarine around you. Your mission--to preserve live peace. Your jo b - to coordinate a practice missile launch. Every­ thing about the sub is state-ofthe-art, including you. The exercise- a success You’re part of that success and now you’re riding high. In the nuclear Navy, you learn quickly.Over half of America’s nuclear reactors arc in the Navy. And that means you net hamls-mt experience fast. You pet rewarded fast, too. With a great starting salary of $22.IKH> Ihiit can build to its much as $44.000 after five years. [Arid with traininp and skills you’ll use for a lifetime. Then, whether vou’rc in tin Mediterrahean. the liie ifa P M E M 3< O gW H G O FEM N GPARM N G TOR A LLA T (NO CHARGE) BA VA ILA BLE AFTER 7O 0PM •1 LO T *19 OMGCTUr SOUTH O P TME 8 U S N E S S C O LLE G E A L L TUESDAY F E N S A I K A T N O CH ARG E. W EDN ESD AY THROCK» SATURDAY F E N S A S E * I JO W NMAStHD. ------------------------------ s ASU STUDENTS STUDY ABROAD • SPRING SEMESTER 198 5 FLORENCE (ITALY) LONDON (ENGLAND) COURSES INCLUDE ELEMENTARY & INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN, COMPOSITION & CONVERSATION, LITERATURE, HISTORY OF MUSIC, EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE, ITAUAN CIVIUZATION, COMPARATIVE POUTICS, INT’L POUTICAL ECONOMY, & ENGLISH 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. Be A: ►Surgeon ►Soldier ►Spaceman ►Mercenary ►Nurse ►Revolutionary •and 1000’s of others PROGRAM FEE: $3,075 (Contact Dr. John A. stookey) PROGRAM FEE: $2,825 965*1333 APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEM BER 15,1984 APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEM BER 15,1984 ALLPROVISIONS GOVERNINGSCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, AND LOANS APPLYTO THESE PROGRAMS. ALL AT LOW, LOW PRICES f ic e SURPLUS FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION AND APPUCATION 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! 1332 E. Apache Tempe, AZ 85282 894-9137 « \ _ _ _ ____________________ State Press ^ Juesd ary^ O ctoberS O ^ Cagers go public tonight with Maroon-Gold game A SU men’s basketball coach Bob W einhauer w ill take his team to the public tonight when the Sun D evils participate in the first of three Maroon-Gold scrim m ages Tonight's scrim m age is at 7 p.m . at Phoenix Brophy P rep .. 4701 N . Central Ave. The series of scrim m ages continues at 3 p.m . Saturday at the University A ctivity Center, prior to the A SU -Florida State homecoming football gam e. The women’s basketball team w ill play in an exhibition against its alum ni at 1 p.m . Saturday prior to the m en’s scrim m age. The men’s final scim m age w ill take place at 7 p.m . on Nov 13 at Chandler High School. 350 N. Arizona Ave. Adm ission to the scrim m ages is free. Student season tickets are on sale this week. They m ay be purchased at the MU ticket office. Por Rent or Lease LIBRARY QUIET. Two bedroom apart­ ments available Close to ASU. Very quiet surroundings. Call today. 9498152. O FFICE. 1 bedroom apartment, fireplace. Price and Apache. Alex. 986-1199.____________ ROOM MATES OREAM quiet sur­ roundings. In Mesa close to ASU. 2 master bedrooms afford each student total privacy. Cali today. 989-1088. Por Sale M arch o f D im es TMSiMCt co*m*uTtotv nt publisher Announcem ents CORTEZ HIGH School is having a special silver anniversary homecoming celebration on November 2. For more information call 569-1500. AH welcome. A utom obiles 1964 IMPERIAL, new tires, excellent condition A/C. full powered. $3000/ best offer. 966-6703, evenings.__ March of Dimes ■ ■ ■ ■ M O T H DEFECTS FOUNDATION ■ ■ ■ ■ Invitation to applyfo r STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The A SU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Sem ester 1985. A p p lican ts for the p osition o f e d ito r m u st have a cu m u lative grade in d ex o f 2 .20 or better. m u st have e ith er two sem esters' service on the s ta ff o f th e S ta te P resa or responsible ed itorial experience w ith a com m ercial, college, or u n iversity new spaper; an d m ust have been a fu ll-tim e stu d e n t a t A SU for at least th e two con secu tive sem esters p rior to applying. 1974 SUPER Bug. low mileage, great running condition, best offer. Call 839-4433.________________________ 1967 POLARA convertible black/ red. good condition. $2000/ best offer 966-8703, evenings________________ LOST CAR title, expired plates? Avoid the long lines. Let us title and register your car. Fast and convenient service. Open till 8 Tuesday Thursday. Saturday 8 to 12. Sunburst Business Services, 275-9677.________________ MAZDA RX4. Excellent condition. 58.000 miles, brand new paint. $2200 Kristin. 965-0694. B icycles LOW CO ST bicycles and accessories. Repairs alt makes. Student discounts. Tempe Bicycle Shop. 966-6696. list on th e ap p licatio n form th e title s o f a ll jo u rn a lism cou rses com pleted an d th e grades earned in those courses: su b m it a t least two exam ples o f a new s story, featu re story, or ed itorial w ritten fo r th e S ta te P ress or an other new spaper, an d d escrib e on th e ap p licatio n form th e fu n ctio n s an d re sp o n sib ilities o f p revious p o sitio n s held on the sta ir o f th e (Mate P re ss or o th er new spapers. C a n d id a tes m u st p ick up a p p lica tio n form s a t th e rntmtm P ress o ffice . M atthew s C e n te r N orth B a se ­ m e n t T h e com pleted form s m u st b e typ ew ritten . T h e a — aw— fo r re ce ip t o f a p p lica ti o n s w ill b a F rid a y . N ovem ber 0 a t 4 p .m . A p p lican ts need not be jo u rn a lism m ajors: c a n d i­ d a te s from all d iscip lin e s are in v ited , g ra d u a te an d un dergraduate. L . Gilbert Neal Manager. Student Publications Matthews Center. North Basem ent Plum e 5 -7 5 7 2 FOR SALE 4 Springsteen tickets November 8. ASU. Best offer. Scott. 839-5504- ______________________ PANASONIC 0X2000 12 speed. 27' frame. Need to be over 6’3" tall. $185. Technical illustration board super­ smooth Crescent #202. 30 x40". 125 sheets. $140.948-3419 SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. Good seats Cali Rich, 9854)158. STEREO BRAND new. never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers. Cost over $400. $165 takes everything. 954-9541.______ ________ WHY RENT when you can have your own 2 bedroom. 1 bath mobile home with washer/ dryer for under $350/ month. Nice Tempe family park, by owner, 897-2210. P u m iture DON'T BUY that futon tilt you’ve seen ours. Call Sweet Dreams, we ll tell you why. $20 off >H futons. 946-5687. ____ H elp Wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS at Leo's Nu-n-Lite our new concept in greaseless, healthy foods. A new fast food alternate, low cei end quick in quality. Intelligent end assertive em­ ployees. Starting $3.50 - $4 per hour with a profit sharing plan. Rapid expansion with room to grow. Apply today at 328 W. Broadway. Tempe. next to Backatage. 968-8030 X LARGE SCHWINN 10-speed $90. 3-speed $50. 10-speed $55. Schwinn cruiser $55. Ail running greet. 968 8944. ALOE VERA skin care products com­ pany needs motivated ASU coed for direct sales position. For interview, call Janice at 945-2403.________________ B u s in e s s O p p . BARTENDER/ GRILL cook, for Tempe Sports bar. Larger then average males only. 18-27 hours per week. $7-10 per hour. Apply 11:00 am. The Woodshed. 19 W. Baseline. ______________ FREE! "SEC R ETS of Starting Your Own Profitable Business Without Capital!” Ruth! Name, address: FTM Marveling, PO Bos 1826. Sierra Vista. AZ 8563«. Absolutely tree' No obligation._______________________ P ot Renter Lease 2BR. 2B condo split All appliances, patio, covered parking, near ASU. $450. 955-7313.________________________ BRANO NEW 2 bedroom. tv» bath apartment, back patio, pool. spa. laundry Cloea to ASU and shopping: on major bus routs >8S«3tO. 968-7804. FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. 1W miles to ASU. $106 per month including utilities Reference required. No pots. Call Mr, Shady- »«7-4MB.___________ C an d id a te s m ust also: su b m it a t least two letters o f recom m enda­ tio n from u n iversity facu lty m em bers and/or p rofession al jo u rn a lists: _ P a < je j¿ classifieds Support the Give every NEW BO RN th e advantage 1984 GRANDOPENING Saturday &Sunday COCKTAIL WAITRESSES part-time. Apply 6-7. Tuesday at Donny O'Briens. 222 S. M ill, No c a lls,__________________ DISABLED GRADUATE student it looking for personal aide. $4/hour. 10 hours or le s s per w eek. K evin, 9656502. EARN $6-8 per hour. Monday - Friday. 5-8 pm. flexible hours, casual working conditions. 955-4354,______________ ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICULATE? If this Is you. why not work part-time with other ASU students who are making big bucks and having a good time doing it» Caw Greg. 6296891________ H ELP WANTED: Mill Landing. Inc. New restaurant now hiring tin# cooks, fry cooks, prop Mid dish. Apply in person 398 S Mill. Suita 210, second floor. See Bob.___________________________ Nov. 3 & 4 • 12-5 Refreshments & door prue Brand new two-bedroom apartments Pool. Jacuzzi, dose to University. H i 1920 E. Hayden Lane M S-4967 11/8 H e lp Wanted CHRISTIAN MUSICIANS: Bass, lead guitarists and drummer wanted. Call Bob. 985-9712 for auditions. Origins! pop-rock by Centurion. ___________ JACK (N-the-Box now hiring for pan­ time/ full-time positions. All shifts available especially graveyard. Apply at Jack-in-the-Box. 721 S. Mill. Tamp# 86381.987-8570. ____________ JANITOR POSITIONS. Scottsdale/ Phoenix. 2-4 hours, evening. 5 days per week. 83-50 par hour plus raises and advancement. 274-0979. _________ PART ANO *uH time positions now open at East Camatback Mobil#. Mutt ba naat. clean and willing to work. No previous experience necessary. Apply in person. 7586 E. Camelbacfc Rd._____ ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The n a tio n 's finest telem arketing firm is now a cceptin g a p p lic a tio n s for th e fo llo w in g shifts 12 n o o n -5 p .m • 5-9 30 p.m • 6 30-9 30 p m • W eeken ds O u r s a le s p e o p le w ork in a m odern, co m fo rtable b u sin e ss en viron­ m ent c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d cu s to m e rs o n lo ng d ista n ce 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 ich ev er is greater, and ave rag es $5 to S7 a n h o u r O u r T a m p e o ffic e is located a ppro xim a ­ tely five m in utes fro m c a m p u s . PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 ^ 10/31 The STATE PRESS d is c la im s all respon­ sibility for quality and p ric e s of goods and services offered in both c la s s ifie d and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. H elp Wanted LIQUOR STORE clerk Flexible hours Four d o lla rs per hour. Phone-278-2803. PART-TIME SALES $1004- per day. Scottsdale area. Contact Sky High Promotion». 834-8969. ROUTE AND street rack drivers needed to deliver east Valley newspaper afternooons and Saturday mornings. Good hourly wage. If interested Call Frank. 941-2300, e x te n sio n 246._______ SALES: EARN good money in spare time on and off campus, raising funds for established national charity. Crew manager potential, very easy sale. Cali Mr. Miller. 966-1112, 8am to 10am, or 3pm to 5pm.______________________ SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency. 820-1919.______________________ SUNRISE PRESCHOOL in Mesa now hiring teachers part-time and full-time. 839-2091.______________________ TACO BELL needs help for ait three shifts. Full or part time. Apply at 936 E. Apache Btvd., Tempe.______________ WANTED: COOKS day or night, food waitress night, cocktail waitress night. Ninth and A sh . 968-6193.____________ WE N EED 5 outgoing people who are staying in town between semesters and who would like to earn $200 $300 per week. No experience necessary. Cali 829-8957________________ YM CA TRIANGLE Y Ranch camp in Oracle is looking for college students to work as staff for Christmas vacation camp December 27 through January 1. Positions for counselors, crafts, rtflery and nature instructors, cooks and kitchen staff. Ceil 884-0987 (Tucson) or write 516 N. 5th Ave., Tucson, AZ for information for application.__________ Instruction WANTED: MATH tutor for 9th grade s tu g h t 839-4503, after 5:30 pm.______ L o s t 97 Found REWARD FO R return of leather visor lost while riding bike. Sentimental value. C a ll Lynn, 965-2195.___________ M otorcycles_______ MUST SELL: Moped, excellent condition, ready for delivery, 8295,964-7468. Personal ANOTHER INTOLERANT bigot 1or Reagan._________________________ HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-coftfidence. remove stress, improve memory and concentration, become more outgoing, stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona Hypnosis Center, Lindsey A. Brady, RH. certified hypnotist. 10 years experience, 9869671.______________ KAREN B. You ere the best big sis! Thanks for being a good friend. From your NT tie Eileen SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS wanted Will pay good price for floor teats. Call Jos. 957-6543. B eal Estate GORGEOUS TOWNHOME on golf course. 2 bedrooms. 1to baths, wetbar, $79.900. No qualifying FHA; terms. BHke Nixon. 9550506; 4390796. LUXURY TOWNHOME- walk to ASU. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, private yard. Below market at $109500 Anxious owner will help ftaMioe. 987-9498/988-9203. TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, completely furnished with oak. new Sony remote TV. new G E refrigerator, pool, private patio. 829500.990-1643.____________ Room m ate M F ROOMMATE big house, quiet neighborhood. 8187 plus utilities and deposit. Cali after 6pm, 966 3<18._____ SEEK FEM ALE roommate to share 3 bedroom home In Mesa with woman and child. $180/ month includes u tilitie s. 833-3541.____________________ THREE BEDROOM condo. Partly fur­ nished. 1V» miles from campus, pool, recreation ares. 963-1158 after 8pm Services CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or o ld« All S t» »» Drive H U » . «S2-S3D0._________ REALLY WANT to cloan up? Lot mo do It and tree yourself lot mom worthwhile activities Reasonable rotes, opart, merit, and h o u o o r9688194 Services LIMOUSINES •Discreet Drivers •Best Rates in Town •Bar - TV Set-ups •Ski Boat Rentals Available For All Special Occasions 981-2150 10/31 Travel FREE CARS available for all major cities. Call us now, AAA Driveaway 277-3431.________________________ ROUND TRIP cocktail flights to Chicago or Minneapolis/ Saint* Paul this Christmas. Super savers, super tun! 987-8585. __________________ THANKSGIVING '84 ski Vail/ Beaver Creek! 384 day packages, lodging, lifts, equip. $125- $1851 person. Call 1-800-222-4840. Typing A1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM Seiectrtc. Loraine, 833-8365; at University and Dobson in Mesa.________________ A-1 TM C Secretarial. Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes. 7 days a week. Call 967-6965. 867-1595.________________________ ACCURACY/ SPEED/ specialities. Call Teresa (apa/ mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (elite/ eng/ math) at 969-5775.________ ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. Ail types. Fast turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3852.________________ ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.15 a page. Word processing avaiiabie. Q o a e to ASU. Cali Bobbi 966-9166. ALWAYS ACCURATE, fast, available for custom typing. $1.50 per page. Evenings, Linda 838-6830. Nancy 6305672.___________________________ ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 838-5099.____________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Select rie. $1.20 per page. Chert, 987-3747 evenings.______ KINKO'S COPIES now offers fuH service word processing. We specialize in resumes and term papers. Call 988-2036 for more information._______ N O R T H W ES T PH O EN IX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 939-3397._____ ___________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to ASU. CaH Brenda, 9840273.__________ STATE-OF-the-art word processing. Quality guaranteed. Term peperà. theses, letters, resumes. 990-1566. TYPING - PROFESSIONAL - Com­ petitive rates, theses also. IBM Cor­ recting Select r»c Ms. Associates, 861-6206.___________________ _____ TY R N 6; RESUME'S, reports, etc. Different print. Edit spelling end punctuation. Call 631-6533. Near McCUntock- Southern_____________ WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra copies, and document storage availa­ ble Substantial student discount. Close to ASU. Robin 6296696 RESUMES Typeset Quality Word Processing. Professional, fast, accurate. Term pa­ pers. dissertations, theses, just plain home­ work! No job too big. no job too sm all. The Compu­ ter Terminal does it all. Call for details: 967-0900. Wanted MY PARENTS w e coming to Phoonts lor appsosImMoty one month around December let. Looking for open merit or bouse to rent tor thorn It you can hotp ploseo call Wayne a l 87$ 6498. PAYING CA SH tor goto, silver and diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers . «14 S. Mill Avenue. THE AT&T CALL M E CARD. THE EASY WAY TO CALL HOME AND SHARE YOUR SM ASHING SUCCESSES. C A L L M E Card lets you call one place and one place only—home—your parents are more than willing to pick up the tab. All your phone calls home with the AT&T C A L L M E Card show up right along with Mom and Dad's other telephone charges. GET A CLUE. GET THE AUT CALL ME CARD. College is great for heroic exploits. Sometimes you get all the lucky breaks. And other times, well— Don’t keep your favorite fan club in suspense. Call home with the AT&T C A L L M E Card. With it, you can get in touch with your family quickly and conveniently. Without the hassle of calling collect or fumbling for spare change. And since the So be a hometown hero. Call home with the AT&T C A L L M E Card. And let the folks know their favorite athlete hasn’t forgot­ ten where it all started. Don’t have an AT&T C A L L M E Card yet? Mail the coupon at right to AT&T and well send an application home to your par­ ents. O r phone: 1800 CALLUH, Ext. 50. AT&T G ETTH EHalC JU 1M IC A R D . THE BIST WAY TO CAU HOME. W H ENY O U 'R EA W A YROMN O M E. Call 1 800CAI.1. A T T .E xt. 5 0 to h aveaC A L L M E Card application sent to your parents. O r complete and return this form to ATCT College Promotions, PO. Box 49466. Atlanta, G A 30359. Your Parents' Name Address C‘*ty/Siate/Ztp (_________ J ____________ Parents’ Phone No. Your Name (□ M r./O Ms.) " _°!l ,j