ASU staffers confident in Legislature election By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer With six days left for Tempo voters to decide who they want to represent their district in the Arizona House of Raproaentatives, the Democratic challengers are confident of their chances for election. It is a contest among two ASU staff members running as Democrats for the two District 27 seats in the House, and two Republican incumbents seeking another term. ASU political science professor Richard Dagger and Steve Ponton, an assistant at Noble Library, are challenging Reps. Doug Todd and Bev Hermon in Tuesday’s general election. Dagger was out of town and could not be reached for com­ ment, but his campaign manager, Bill Adair, said Todd has not communicated well with his constituents. “ I do not think he is familiar a lot of issues,’’ Adair said. Adair said Todd did not answer questions well at the Oct. 23 public forum in the MU. “There was a question on what he thought about what the state should do concerning medical health. He never answered the question, which shows that he was not familiar with the issue,” Adair said. “He isn’t even a sharp politician, because if he was, he still would have answered the ques­ tion.” * Adair said he is 99 percent sure that Dagger will win. “My only worry is that the (incumbent) representatives have more money than we do,” he said. “I hope that voters look beyond the road signs and the huge campaign mailers.” But, according to another ASU political science professor, the Democratic candidates will lose by several percentage points “simply because they are on the wrong ticket.” “Tempe is overwhelmingly Republican, and that is why the Republicans have an advantage in this district,” said Bruce Mason, an expert on local politics. Dagger and Ponton have said they decided to run because they want better leadership. Ponton also could not be reached for comment, but accor­ ding to Ray Wrabley, his campaign manager, Ponton decid­ ed to run because he said the incumbents have not looked out for Tempe’s best interest. “Steve feels that the incumbents have been working on short-run projects that resulted with long-run problems,” Wrabley said. The economic and population growth has been a problem, Wrabley said. Wrabley was satisfied with the opportunity the challengers had to participate in the forum. “It gave people a chance to distinguish among the can­ didates,” he said. Wrabley said Ponton will do some last-minute campaign­ ing by walking through neighborhoods in the Tempe district. “He will be walking around to remind people to vote,” he said. “He hopes it will persuade them to vote on issues and not just vote.” Several attempts to reach Todd and Hermon failed. Republican incumbent Juanita Harelson and Democratic challenger Carolyn Maxon, running for Tempe’s only Senate seat, also participated in the forum. According to Ivan Johnson, American Cable Television sta­ tion manager, the Oct. 23 forum will be aired tonight and again Sunday at7:30p.m. on Channel 35. Johnson said the two-hour unedited version of the public event will be shown. “We decided that it is too risky to edit," Johnson said. “We did not want to take chances on eliminating any points made by those who participated.” wednesday O c t o b e r 3 1 ,1984 Vol. 6 7 No. 46 Arizona State University state press Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1984 Nobel winner says government funding helps scientists today •W photoby K* WWwiw G y m fe ste r MM ceZerriMo, H ealth Scie n ce junior, sta n d s ready on the runw ay white p ra cticin g vaults T uesday. T he m an's gy m n a stics team s put o n their H allow een m a sk s to b o o st enthusiasm d u rin g practice. By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Scientists today face even greater challenges, but will also enjoy the benefits of advanced equipment and government funding, the recipient of the 1963 Nobel Prize in physics said Tuesday. “Science becomes more complex and more complicated aU the tíme,” Dr. William Fowler said. “The more we learn, the more problems and complications we have.” “But the (favorable) consequence of it is federal government-funded research.” he said. “Before (World War II), all the money we had was from private donations and state funds.” Fowler, who spoke in the MU Monday, said in an interview Tuesday that his 50year career in astrophysics has been very rewarding. “ It (science) is a marvelous world,” Fowler said. “On one hand we are coming closer and closer to understanding the detailed structure of matter, and on the other hand we are looking out with our big telescopes to every corner of the universe. “It’s fascinating, the wide spectrum of things that you can study," Fowler added. Fowler’s career in astrophysics began in 1933 at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, Calif. Along with his research, Fowler taught several courses in physics. Fifty years later, Fowler still conducts reseach at Cal Tech, despite retirii« from teaching two years ago. “I still consider myself quite active. I have a lot more time to spend on my per­ sonal research. If anything, I am somewhat more productive than I was toward the end of my teaching years,” he said, adding he considers his career to be “a v o y «impla one. Fowler said he received the Nobel Prize for his entire career, rather than for one specific discovery. “The work is awful hard, and it’s kind of a rare thing when someone makes a really significant discovery,” Fowler said. “It’s a rare thing when your life’s work turns out to be something that is recognized by people.” oonM nuodpegsS Visitors from 13 nations observe U.S. political process Bu D AWmwnmr m art By PATRICK J, KUCERA» Staff Writer Representatives from 13 nations are visiting ASU duriiw die election rush to observe the U.S. political process. The group arrived Sunday and are attendit« lectures and seminars as part of the U.S. Elections Observation Project. The Project gives foreign dignitaries and representatives a firsthand look at the American political process Members of the project were chosen by the U.S. Information Agency Cartas Escobar, founder of the Democratic Christian Party in Guatemala, said he likes the ideas of initiative and referendum in Arizona. “ Both are very special institutions winch permit better in­ clusion of the public in the decision-making process ” Escobar said. Some states do not include the processes of initiative and referendum in their constitutions. “ I tike the (American) system because it is compact but democratic,” Escobar said. Robert Borthwick, a professor of political science from Great Britain, said he particularly likes the the American system. “I think it is a wonderful system to study,” Borthwick said. “ I come to it witti a sympathy .” He said the American system is looked upon with great in­ terest in England. Eitan Gilboa, a professor of international relations at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, said Israelis are fascinated by the presidency. “ Many of us have always envied the American presiden­ cy," Gilboa said, adding that once the president is in office he can put his programs into action. “ In our (parliamentary) system, you have to compensate a number of small parties,” he said. Gilboa also said the American system of checks and balances “is very beneficial to the public. ” All three observers criticized the amount of money a can­ didate must spend in order to become president. “I don't tike . . . the sheer influence of money in the system," Borthwick said. “Our elections are very cheap in comparison.” Baosbar said coats'have prevented Guatemala from duplicating the American democratic system. ‘“This system cannot be applied to Guatemala because it is too expensive,” he said. Gilboa said the amount of money a candidate receives may inhibit the way he performs once in office. “With money you become dependent on special interests,” he said. “I think that this is a shortcoming of the elections.” Borthwick also said the candidates for president have a “ lack of informed criticism,” and the contenders for the White House do not seem to need any special credentials. Choices for president in the past several years have been lacking, compared to past presidential choices, Gilboa said. “ I think (America) deserves better," he said. “I think you need more experienced and broad-minded people. ” Representatives from Romania, the Federal Republic of Germany, Brazil, Japan, Malaysia, the Ivory Coast and Egypt are also taking part in the project. In addition to assessing the election, the representatives will stay in Arizona to visit the Republican and Democratic headquarters in Phoenix and learn about American hitfier education. I Pag« g Statt Pris Wednesday, O ctober 31,1984 nation X w orld Hie reason for the gain is that women’s skills through education and work experience are increasing rapidly, Smith said. The study disputed a U.S. Census Bureau statistic that shows women earning 49 cents for each dollar a man makes. If calculations are based solely on the wages of currently working women, as the census bureau’s were, women's pay would be "even lower,” the study said. However, the Rand study took into accout the potential wages of the entire female populations, projecting what all women would earn based on their education and work ex­ perience. The study said affirmative action programs that prohibit sex discrimination in the work place "can easily be dismiss­ ed" as a factor in the gain. 825 S. Rural Rd. • 966-3743 Wednesday Night Fish Fry W om en's salary gains due to experience, education, study says SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Women’s salaries are steadily gaining on men’s and will increase "dramatically” over the next two decades because of job experience and education rather than political pressure, a Rand Corp. study said Tuesday. If current trends continue, working women will earn 74 per­ cent of what men do ty the year 2000, the study said, calling that "a conservative estimate.” "In 1900, women’s hourly wages were 60 percent of men’s; by 1983, the figure had risen to 64 percent — the largest and swiftest gain” (hiring this century, according to the study by Rand economist Jam es P. Smith and MichaelP. Ward. state press Reagan, Mondale offer views on 'equal w age' issue WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, signaling that he would fight the concept of comparable worth in a second administration, says he supports only the notion that men and women be paid “equal wages for equal work.” Spelling out employment policy positions for the Bureau of National Affairs, Reagan and Democratic challenger Walter F. Mondale differed sharply on the question of comparable worth — the theory which holds that jobs of comparable value should be compensated at a comparable rate of pay even if they involve different tasks: “ I have always believed that it is unjust to limit any in­ dividual's chance to fulfill his or her unique potential based on such irrelevant prejudgments as sex, race or national origin," Reagan said. But asked if he supports the concept of comparable worth, Reagan replied, “As I suggested earlier, we support and en­ force the Equal Pay Act of 1963, which prohibits sex discrimination in the payment of equal wages for equal work.” Mondale said, however, that the Equal Pay Act has not ended — or even narrowed —wide discrepancies in the levels of pay given to men and women. “The fight for equal pay has stalled . . . because Ronald Reagan has systematically opposed all efforts to make pay equity a reality,” Mondale charged. “Wherever we were beginning to make progress, he turned the clock back.” The BNA is a private Washington-based publisher of specialized information and econimic-related services, with emphasis in the area of employee relations. 4 p .m , to 8 p .m . All You Can E a t..................... $3.79 W/Stud0nt I.D. .. .. . $3.29 (Eat-in only) B u y a T w o Piece Fish & C h ip s Dinner and Receive F R E E Another Dinner of equal or less value! r* Introducing our Sweet and Sour Fish; Shrimp; or Chicken. Includes Steam ed Rice or Chips and Small Soft Drink. O N LY $2.85 Offer good w/coupon only. Offer g ood w/coupon only. On» coupon per guest. (E xpires 12-15-84 ) (Expires 12-15-84) * * * ln g ? AO What about Electrolysis? I t’s P e r m a n e n t! C a ll f o r a f r e e c o n su lta tio n : Festival of Peace 274-7450 Sylvia R obinson, E lectro lo g ist 1277 E. Missouri St. ” 108 Missouri Medical Plaza. Phoenix Flavor of the Week! REESE S C U P <4 r — OUR SPECIALTY IS A WHIPPED DESSERT COMBINING ICE CREAM WITH CANDY, COOKIES OR FRUIT OLYMPIC Over 75 Homemade Flavors. »M “PEACE’ Poetry Contest S p o n s o re d b y MUAB EN TER TA IN M EN T C O M M ITT EE F o r more Inform ation: Flyers can be obtained at Inform ation Desk a t the M.U. TEMPE 1044 S. Terrace Rd (Corner o( Lemon tt Terrace. North oI Apache ofl Rural.) PHOENIX Town A Country Mall (20th St. A E. Camdback) Neat to the Theater» OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE PARADICE CREAM WHIP HAIRCUTTERS WITH THIS COUPON E X P IR E S 11-7-84. (O ne block north of University on M ill) A W ORKSHOP WITH DOROTHY MACLEAN Co-Founder o f the Findhom Community in Scotland MX W I S T B I V I N T H S T S S S T ▼ ■ M P I, A R I Z O N A HUMANKINDS COOPERATION WITH NATURE AND THE DIVINITY WITHIN It was Dorothy Maclean^ inner attunement with nature which was a basis for the famous Findhom garden. This workshop, based on Dorothy's inner experiences with the divine and nature, is a joyous sharing adventure and includes group attunement or meditation The relevance of conscious contact with our surroundings, from stones toaiyeis. will be emphasised A connection with devas can be a part of our everyday bving. when we let it be We will explore the many ways in which we are linked with each other and our environment. M o n .-T h u rs. 9:00-6:00 Fri. & Sat, 9:00-4:00 Dorothy Maclean was a co-founder of the Findhom Community in Scotland, and Canadian president of the Lorian Association Her work wuh nature has been described in THE FINDHORN GA RDEN. and two of her books published at Findhom are THE LIVING SILENCE sn d WISDOMS Her own story is told in TO HEAR THE ANGELS SING. Dorothy travels throughout the world giving lectures and workshops Reflected in her teaching ate her many years of wntirg. Icct unng. and workup on behalf of the great need for mankind's cooperation with nature and the divuiity within She offers ways to deal with and change the problems lacing all living beings on the planet today. WORKSHOP: W hn: S h a m p o o , C u t, S t y le a n d B lo w d r y Saturday and Sunday November 3-4, 1964 K> 00 A M . - 6 00 P.M. each day Wheat: Desert Botanical Gardens 1201 N. Galvin Parkway at Papago Park Fee: SI30.00 per person, limited to 4S. TO REGISTER: 4th C U T F R E E ! Send fee to, or call: The Rim Inabtute 6635 Pfepper Tree Lane. Scottsdak. AZ 85253 (602)941-7121 I- $ io State Pres» Wednesday, O ctober 31,1984 Page 3 Shape up Physical education professor co-authors exercise book By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Trends in physical fitness will be around for quite some time, but participants should be sure their fitness programs suit their needs, according to Charles Corbin, ASU professor of physical education and exercise science. "I think (fitness trends) are here to stay,” Corbin said. ‘‘One of the real values is that it is a preventive measure,” he said. Corbin is the author of more than 12 books on fitness and 100 professional and research articles. He also serves as the national coordinator of the Family In Training Program. “The Ultimate Fitness Book,” Corbin’s latest, was publish­ ed this summer. He co-authored the book with Ruth Lindsey, professor of physical education at California State Universi­ ty The book is the third fitness-related book they have written together; their first two books were textbooks for junior high and high school students. Nobel____ continued from p *e * 1 He said the majority of his research was dedicated to identifying the elements involv­ ed in the thermonuclear fusion process that produces the sun’s energy and starlight. According to Fowler, he conducted studies of elements converting into other elements. In the case of stars, hydrogen is converted into helium. When the hydrogen supply is exhausted, new elements are created, he said. “Most of my career was dedicated to understanding ail the elements created, from helium all the way up to uranium, which is the heaviest dement, and how they were produced in the stars. “We finally found that all the hydrogen and most of the helium were produced in the early, high-temperature stages of the universe,” he said, adding the discovery is associated with the formation of the galax­ ies and the “big-bang theory” that the “We wanted to do a book that could be used as a textbook, but could be a competitor to Jane Fonda’s and Richard Sim­ mon’s books,” Corbin said. ' 'It’s a whole different ball game than writing for the public schools.” Corbin said the book mainly deals with informing people about fitness and how to design a personalized fitness pro­ gram. “P art of the problem is getting people to do exercises and the next part is getting them to do exercises that are really the right kind for them,” he said. Corbin said he wrote the book to provide information on ex­ ercising properly, as well as to point out some of the misinfor­ mation provided by other fitness books. Some exercises prescribed in other fitness books actually do more harm than good, he said. “They (authors) just put down anything. They don't know enough about the exercise. . . in the first place,” Corbin said. universe began with the explosion of a superdense primevil atom and has been ex­ panding ever since. “ I was thankful that the Nobel Prize can be awarded for teamwork,” Fowler said. “All my work has been done in collabora­ tion with my colleagues and with my post­ doctoral students,” he said. “It’s my strong feeling that the award was really an award to all the laboratory.” Fowler disagreed that the Nobel Prize creates competition between scientists, and causes many scientists to withhold informa­ tion in an attempt to win the award. “It’s been a friendly competition among physicists,” he said. “You can’t win the Nobel Prize for classified work,” Fowler said. “Actually, there is a lot of competition to be the first one to make a discovery or an advancement in a well-established field. The pressure is to, as you young people say, ‘spill your guts’ as fast as possible. ’’ “You work hard a t research, and when you find out something new, the human thing to do is tell people about it,” he said. 10% OFF E n tir e S to c k o f S hoes & A c c e s s o rie s Ladies. . . w e ’v e g o t th e la te st sty le s from th e brands you l o v e . . . . . . All a t less th an d ep a rtm en t sto r e prices!! •Mia •Hippo •westles •Subito •Bandolino •anema •Callisto •Jaques Cohen •Joan & David •Sbieca •Candies •And Morel! “No exercise program is right for everybody, because everybody is different. “ It depends on what is wrong with the person. The pro­ grams may be helpful to some people, but it may do some other people harm. We try to give people the information so they can plan their own exercise program.” Corbin said a great deal of misinformation exists in exer­ cises dealing with the cardio-vascular system. “Bowling and softball are said to be good for the cardio­ vascular system, they really don’t do it that much good,” he said. “No pain, no gain, that is another fallacy. It doesn’t have to hurt for you to get fit.” Several chapters of the book are dedicated to explaining why people do not continue exercising after a few months, Corbin said. “Even if you have the most perfect exercise program in the world, it doesn’t do any good if they don’t stick with it,” he said. Dance C o n ce rt NOVEMBER 1-3 8 P.M. $3 General $2 Students and Senior Students A RE y For inform ation, call 965-5029 o u C O M IN G ? Seats are filling fast and prices . are going up for our round-trip Christmas flights. If yo u ’re flying to Chicago or Minneapolis, CALL US!! Today Today Today Today Today Today Today Today GET THE M E S S A G E ? A ir W e s t E n te r p r i s e s 9 6 7 - 8 5 6 5 G o o d till 11-7-84. *Except on sale goods. State Press Wednesday, October 31,1984 Page 4 opinion When you steel from one author, It's plagiarism; If you steal from many, It's research. —Wilson Mlzner | i& Purpose of professors to teach, not research Last week at a debate between candidates for the Arizona Legislature, an ASU professor seeking elec­ tion to the state House of Representatives articulated a position that should be noted by all ASU students registered to vote in District 27. Prof. Richard Dagger, a Democrat from our own political science department, came out in strong defense of research as a top priority for the faculty at ASU. “I make no apologies for the greater emphasis on research in recent years at ASU,” Dagger said. "It’s good for the faculty and good for students. ” We agree with Dagger’s conclusion regarding the ef­ fect of research on the faculty, but we question Dag­ ger’s assumption that students also benefit from their mentors’ preoccupation with something other than teaching Sen. Juanita Hare Ison, running for re-election as a Republican, said most members of the Arizona Legislature find it difficult to appreciate the emphasis on research by ASU’s instructors. She raised concerns that should interest all of us — what of the professor who takes a sabbatical to do research and forces a colleague to double the number of students in his section? Or the tenured “instructor” who is so caught up in his own research that the teaching assistants are saddled with the responsibility of doing the actual instructing? The students are the ones who suffer under such an emphasis. But ASU’s “ publish or perish" reputation is well-documented (no pun intended), and with men like Dagger running around, the reputation is apparently well-deserved. Research at ASU is very important — no one is deny­ ing this. Much of the important research in this nation is done on collegiate campuses. At the same time there are those who would take advantage of a researchoriented atmosphere, wasting students’ time and tax­ payers' money with self-serving, self-interested gar­ bage that is noticed by no one but their own intellectual peers. As Harelson said, much research is mere v “regurgitation” of previous research. The question of research vs. teaching ultimately comes down to defining what is the true purpose of an academic institution such as ASU. It seems to us that teachers who are hired to teach ought to make that task their first priority. Those who allow their heavy concentration on research to hinder students’ educational experiences should be exposed and encouraged to seek employment in the private sec­ tor. Otherwise, this place should be renamed the Arizona State Research Institute. 1A C G U P S b lam e d for cam p u s d isru p tio n Editor: In view of the confrontation that oc­ curred on the mall three weeks ago, it is apparent that the Israel Action Com­ mittee cannot possibly be responsible or held accountable for the actions of every individual on campus who becomes emotionally upset or even violent as an evoked response to a pro­ voked situation. This is why any blame for campus disturbances directly related to the exhibition of a swastika must fail upon the General Union of Palestinian Students for their reckless disregard for civil conduct. The swastika represents the genocide and racist elimination of nearly 12 million innocent people during World War II. This is apart from those that were also killed in the allied effort to crush the Nazi war machine and restore order and stability to the rest of the world. Those that were singled out mall. But we can only guarantee this of for execution under Hitler’s “final solu­ our own IAC menbers and will not be tion” included not only Jews, but Chris­ held accountable for reaction from tians, gypsies, blacks, and handicapped other students on campus. As we are also committed to fighting people as well. But because the propor­ tion of Jewish deaths was significantly these ignorant lies and false accusa­ higher than the other groups, history tions made upon our national homeland tends to forget that under Hitler’s — the state of Israel, if the swastika "Mein Kampf” distortions, minorities does indeed appear again in the mall, of all kinds suffocated in the Treblinka the IAC will counteract with its own, gas chambers and burned in the more realistic, anti-PLO information campaign. We will not sit idly by and Auschwitz ovens. So legal or not, when the Palestinians watch the desecration of our national ruthlessly display a swastika on the and religious heritage. Israel Action Committee: mall, it is more than just the Jews that Ken Cooper are likely to get upset. The IAC has committed itself to the Mark Duskin Mindy Gold democratic rights of free speech and Michael Kielsky press and will not react to this Palesti­ Laura Kofman nian insensitivity by resorting to name Ed Schubert calling and physical violence on the P L O co n tro ls Palestinians with terror Editor: Kenny Cooper, in an eloquent and intelligent letter in the Oct. 25 State Pres*, made one statement with which I have to take exception: “the PLO . . . is the recognized and legitimate leadership of the Palestinian People." Kenny is an active and valued member of the Israel Action Committee, though it should be pointed out that the IAC has a fundamentally different position on the issue: “We reject the PLO’s claim that it represents the Palestinian People.” The PLO over the years has one unqualified success in the field of propaganda: the almost complete association of themselves with the whole of the Palestinian People. How have they achieved this, seeing as no Palestinian ever had a chance to vote for or against Mr. Arafat, or any other PLO leader? They have done it, as they do most things, through murder and terrorism. In 1962 Dr. Issam Fatawi, an important PLO leader, sug­ gested publicly that peace in the Middle East would have to be based on the security of all parties — including Israel, this was a dramatic break from the PLO's demand that Israel must be destroyed. In 1963 he was gunned down at a meeting of the Socialist International in Lisbon. The PLO claimed responsibility, branding Fatawi a traitor. Unfortunately, Dr. Fatawi’s fate is typical of those Pales­ tinians who stray too far from the PLO’s party line. The ten­ tacles of PLO control are worldwide, and reach into Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza. Just last month, the mayor of the Palestinian town of Rafah in the Gaza Strip was murdered as he was leaving a mosque. The PLO again claimed respon­ sibility, citing the mayor’s ‘collaborationist’ relationship with the Israeli authorities. This is how the PLO has identified itself so completely with the Palestinians—by murdering any Palestinian who rejects this imposed identity. True, there are many Palestinians whose hatred of Israel is unbounding and who support the PLO enthusiastically. But how would this group be without the threat of assassination? One wonders if the General Union of Palestinian Students (which is a branch of the PLO) chose to spurn the Israel Ac­ tion Committee's appeal for dialogue out of fear of PLO retribution. The question of the Palestinians is one of the thorniest and most controversial within Zionist ideology, and I do not sug gest that Ken Cooper doesn’t represent a widely held view within Zionism: he does. But I must ask: do we really best serve the cause of Israel when we accept at face value the PLO’s absurd claim that it represents all Palestinians? E d Schubert G ra d u a te , education City Editor JIM M cCLEA R Y Asst. City Editor W AYN E B A K ER Asst. City Editor M K REINH ART Opinion Editor INGRID TUULING News Editor M IC H A EL H U M P H R EY S STATE P R E SS Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT A sst Sports Editor JE R R Y BROW N Arts Editor M A R IA KHAN Photo Editor M IC H A E L C O N N ER Copy Chief K IM SERTtCH LEN M U N SIL Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15 Arizona State University Tempe. A 2 85267 Newsroom 965 2292 Adverbs mg & Production 965 7572 STEVE W ATERSTRAT Managing Editor * \jU ¿b* W riter refuses to keep silent Editor: I am writing this letter because I refuse to remain silent any longer. Each day th a t I p ick up th is " n e w s p a p e r’’th e re is something which appalls m e. M ay b e t h a t is understandable because I am a woman, a feminist and a person who believes in af­ firming life rather than beating it to death. In two years I have seen hundreds of articles, editorials and advertisements perpetuate some of the mast unjust myths that women should not strive to have successful careers, nor be upset by how the male-run pornography industry exploits and ter­ rorizes women. Rather than challenge some of the truly horrifying things that go on, this paper en g a g es in p o in tless rhetoric. What about the fact that every three minutes a woman is beaten by her male partner — a man who often claims to love her? What about the fact that every five minutes a woman is raped, and often that is called, by men, making love? What about the fact that every ten minutes a lit­ tle girl is molested, often by a relative? What about the fact that recently, not more than a mile from this cam­ pus a woman was burned to death by her boyfriend. I would like to challenge this paper to promote and in­ itiate dialogue which will make some attem pt to eliminate the pervasiveness of violence against women and men as a cultural norm in our society. Ignoring the reality will not make It go away. I would like to challenge the editors and the Student Publications Ad­ visory Board to become educated about what is of­ fensive and degrading to women and be more respon­ sible as journalists. Jude A. Rathburn Graduate Student, counselor education -fR U C *. NONM “THAT W AS h e $ o u R í e f v l «f h i m ' - e R '6 K T -? - f 5 E E « N U T 5 AM D êf , ^ i M M ^ e v W R I T D 5 ..! . Pag e 5 Wednesday, O ctober 31, 1984 State Press m o re le t t e r s Women should let chauvinists be celibates Editor: This letter is in response to the rash of anti-abortion letters that have recently ap­ peared in the State Press. These letters ex­ press moral outrage at women and largely women’s organisations like Planned Par­ enthood that support legal abortions. In my view, these letters reek of sanctimonious a r­ rogance, born of inexperience and im­ maturity. In an attempt to display a boundless companion for the unborn, the authors actually reveal a callous, misogynous attitude toward women faced with the difficult ethical and emotional deci­ sion of abortion. I cannot believe that anyone who has had any experience with the reality of pregnancy and childbirth could so easily conclude that rape victims or ‘promiscuous’ (therefore sinful) teenagers must be forced legally to carry their pregnancies to termination and then hand over the children for adoption. The irony of course is that in fact most of these authors are young men. But something more fundamental and disturbing than arrogance and intolerance umtes these authors’ views, they all covert­ ly champion the cause that has allowed men historically to subjugate and oppress women, especially in modern European cultures. Some women regrettably have helped men propagate their repression, as seen in the recent editorial by Roeanne Dupras who stated it so succinctly, "Let Men Lead.” Frederick Engels, in his classic work, "The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State,” foresaw the out­ come of the attitude ana* | i Ilii'S (NpH 1 ; GLASS OF i COORS W/PURCHASE 1 OFSANDWICH Expires 11-684 | 1te capi w oetotar 50C OFFANY REGULARSIZE GRIWOER ! 1 Expires 11-684 1 8m£MpMm Mif G R E A T F O O D N O W A T LO W , L O W P R IC E S ! • s i n • » tM M i I NOT HEATBAU POLISH SAUSAGE MWTHENOOKS toemtlMI MW WE WORTS Me tonili«« hw'shMM hw's C n w HOTPASTRAMI HOI REUSED sunËfloi JAMOfVBmM BM Hi News w o m b s ? They're the (rends oftoday—in politics. business, youth, the economy—mat affect whafo to come next month, nod yew. in the nod decade. News v e e s in U.S.News: We analyze them every weak (before they make the headlines elsewhere) to keep you on top ot—-and prepared tor— what the Mure holds in store. Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just til out and send in the coupon below . . . . •I. Mil POLE ton»«« L t o m lW N ROJO’S GRINDERS 829 S. R U R A L RD. • 967-7023 • F R E E D E L IV E R Y • 967-2854 “SINCE 1966" i Maicoupon to: u s , N e w s U-S.Newe A Wbrtd Report 2400 N S t . N W Room 416 L u t o n tor the N e w t B lim p o n K A S W B r o u g h t to y o u b y U S . N e w s A W o rk ! R e p o rt State Pres« Page 9 Wednesday, October 31,1984 Religion issue turns college cam p u se s into battlegrounds By the College Press Service A series of incidents in recent weeks has turned college campuses into “a battleground" for forces seeking to separate—or merge — religion and public educaton. University of Colorado regents will vote next month whether or not to allow prayers at next spring's graduation ceremonies, a practice dropped years ago to shorten the ceremonies and avoid religious entanglements. At Memphis State, football coach Ray Dempsey is in hot water with parents and students over charges that he forces players to attend mandatory prayer meetings, imposes his religious beliefs on students and staff and attempts to cure players' injuries through faith healing. Southern Baptist-controlled Baylor University threatened to revoke the charters of all non-Baptist campus religious groups — including a campus-wide nondenominational fellowship group — after an unnamed religious “fringe group" applied for recognition there. In an effort perhaps to duck the religious conflicts altogether, University of Florida student government of­ ficials have temporarily halted funding for all student religious groups. “Religion and education form a continuing dilemma in But academicians walk a dangerous line whenever their religion is even arbitrarily linked to their teaching activities. Wood said. The American Civil Liberty Union (ACLU) is using that argument to try to stop Memphis State’s coach Dempsey from forcing his religious preferences on footbal players there, said ACLU attorney Bruce Kramer. School officials, however, are reluctant to get involved in the conflict “until we have concrete evidence” Dempsey is violating the law, said spokesman Charles Holmes. At Florida however, no one is waiting for proof. “This year alone hundreds of students have complained about funding religious clubs,” said student treasurer Brian Ballard, who has frozen all funding for campus religious organizations. Of 160 student groups funded by the student government, Ballard said, 30 have religious affiliations. Student officials will withhold funds from these groups un­ til the officials decide if they’re promoting religious views with state money. “We are not anti-religion at all,” Ballard said. “We just want to abide by the constitution.” American church-state relations " said James Wood, a specialist in the study of church and state at Baylor. Wood said campus religious conflicts have increased dramatically in the last several years since the rise of the “New Right” in 1980. “These conflicts have been the result of persistent and zealous efforts aimed at Christianizing the public schools and eliminating the secular character guaranteed by the First Amendment," he said. Such efforts also pit faiths against one another and foster religious intolerance, said Wood. Indeed, even parochial colleges are struggling with ques­ tions of just how much religion and education should be mix­ ed. At Baylor, Wood’s alma mater, officials recently backed down from their threat to revoke the charters of all nonBaptist student religious groups, and now say the policy will be applied only in issuing new charters. Last spring, some members of the Southern Baptist Con­ vention — which operates Baylor — wanted to fire two Mor­ mon faculty members, arguing only Baptist instructors should be allowed to teach there. After much debate, the instructors kept their jobs. Black Student Union honors ASASU Senator ASASU senator, Cheryl White, was selected as the first Black Student Union person of the month. White, a senior in social work, was chosen on the basis of her particiaption in campus organizations including Stu­ dent Alliance of Black Social Workers, BSU and ASASU. In addition to her campus activities, White is involved in an internship at Arizona State Mental Hospital. White said she would like to see black students involv­ ed in more campus activities and organizations so they will have an input on deci­ sions a ffe c tin g b lack students. 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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 w ith equity w hen it com es tune to sell a t graduation. Think of th e possibilities! Continental townhom es have plenty of great features and goodies, too. Like an Olympic swimming pool, barbecues, — _ A mJ o > IT Y BROADW AY tem pe CO NTIN EN TAL TO W NH O M ES' z ■ ELLIO TT Phoenix to: ONE I 0UN0 WAY TRIP Chicago St. -Louis Detroit Las Vegas Minneapolis Des Moines Cleveland Denver $145 SISO $158 $39 $158 $69 $175 $48 W ELCOME HOME $290 $320 $300 $70 $300 $138 $350 $90 All fares subject to change without notice. 7155 E. Thomas Rd. Suite 5 Scottsdale 85251 Typical FHA Subsidized Financing: Model 4451 at Daybreak. Sales price. $45.990. Down payment. $1840. Mortgage amount, $44. um. u mommy principal » 0 8 7 0 at 7 Vi for first year. 12 m<*i»hly principal and nterest payments cii » 7 1 .2 4 at 9 . 5 * t s second year. 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Make reservations and payments through the Alumni Center by Oct. 19. Dinner 816 per person. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 5K Run. ASU Campus. 11 a.m. T-shirts, refreshments, and prizes will be given to runners. Call 965-1263 for more information. Homecoming Parade, 11:30 — See bands, floats, and much more. Super Saturday, Centennial Campus Open House, Central campus malls, 1-5 p.m. Enjoy food and game booths, displays and entertain­ ment throughout the campus. Parade floats and participants will add to the festivities. Homecoming Game. ASU vs. Florida State at Sun Devil Stadium, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Homecoming Golf Tournament, Pima Countiy Club, 1 p.m. shotgun start. Tournament includes prizes and cocktail party. The entiy fee is $29 (824 students). Call 965-1263 for more information. “ Election ’84” S tM Ghost stories Matthews Center custodians te By JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor Tonight, ghosts and goblins will fill. haunted houses everywhere as Halloween gets into full swing. But some think one building at ASU doesn’t need a special occasion to take on a creepy configuration. The legends are numerous. The stories are varied. But one thing is for sure, Matthews Center takes on a personality all its own when the sun goes down. Those who have worked in the building, located at the crosssection of Cady and Tyler Malls, tell of creaking, moaning and footsteps in the basement and attic. One.story, according to a custodian who asked not to be iden­ tified, tells of a fire which ended in the death of a fireman in the 56-year-old building. It is his spirit, some say, that inhabits the halls, still searching for a way out. The custodian tells of another tale surrounding a portrait of former ASU President Arthur J. Matthews (1900-1930). The painting was removed during refurbishing and put in the main lobby of the building, which apparently hs thews quite purturbed. He stalks the halls or so the story goes. But by far the most intriguing story tells are stored in the basement by the Anthropol Rumors have it the b o n e s o f waring trib side-by-side, making for an old fashioned, st Phil Rutkowski, who worked as a cus Center from 1973 to 1981, said the story teresting evenings. “ I would hear all kinds of moaning and gr 55, said. “A lot of the guys got spooked downstairs where the bones were. “They have a complete mummy in th clean,” Rutkowski said. “The new guys would spook them by putting skulls on desk of guys transferred to other places.” Earl Benoche, who worked as a custodial of Matthews from 1980 to 1983. said he got time he walked past the room the other cu oldboneyard.” “It scared the heck out of me for a whil< used to go up the stairs as fast as I could to bones. “When I sat in the second-floor break r< hear people running above and below me, It was going to goafter it." Sam Perez, who worked as a custodian in five months before leaving in September, ( one night when he heard the footsteps. “ I was up in the lobby and I heard the fo “It went all the way across the roof and all t “We called the cops and when the lady co the footsteps too,” Perez said. "She took n ched the whole building. They didn't find an Perez said the police told him the noise that crawled around inside the walls. He do “No way it was a cat,” Perez said. “The perfectly — step, step, step. I heard the i nights. ‘‘Somebody was up there. ’ Benoche said windy nights would make n “The sound would be the worst on wim who now works in West Hall, said. “One there was a party upstairs. It was real! when you’re working all by yourself. v | U.S.— United Nations D r . M a x w e l l “Former member of U.S. Delegation to U.N.” Thurs., Nov. 1 12 p.m. M U 215 Pinal S p o n s o r e d by: Liberal Arts College Council of Students ASASU Political Union l v / State Pres* Page 11 Wednesday, October 31,1964 — N A S U ans tell tales of late-night sp o o k s ich apparently has the late Mr. Mate stalks the halls looking for revenge, •iguing story tells of Indian bones that t by the Anthropolgy department, tes of waring tribes have been placed n old fashioned, supernatural feud, worked as a custodian in Matthews l, said the story made for some inaf moaning and groaning,” Rutkowski, guys got spooked. They wouldn’t go es were. te mummy in that room we had to “The new guys wouldn’t go in. We ling skulls on desks and stuff A couple er places.” 'ked as a custodian on the second floor >1983. said he got an erie feeling each room the other custodians called “the A ZENITH Z-150 DESKTOP COMPUTER With Software $20121 Micro-Computer Solutions in Tempe has been selected by Zenith Data Systems and ASU to offer special discounts to students, faculty members and departments. Check o u t th ese o utstanding features o n o u r Zenith Z-150: • ond-floor break room, I swore I could re and below me, but I was damned if I re." ghts would make matters worse, the worst on windy nights,” Benoche, Hall. said. “One night it sounded like airs. It was really creepy, especially by yourself. M atthew s C en ter Is rum ored to house th in gs far m ore scary than the State P re ss “We had a lady custodian once. She was really scared,” Benoche said. “When the supervisor came to check on us, she would always be cleaning the water fountain, because it was near the light. She was too scared to go anywhere else. ‘'She was transferred pretty quickly. ” Rutkowski also hated windy nights the most. “The doors of the elevator shaft would bang on windy nights,” Rutkowski said, who now works in the business administration building. “We would get a new custodian to go in and sweep out the ‘boneyard.’ Whenever there was another noise, the other guys would look at each other and say, ‘there they go again. ’ “They would turn white right in front of you. It was really weird. “The whole place is weird.” 320K Dynamic Ram Expandable Memory Graphics Dual-disc Drive Microsoft's “The Word" A "Multiplan" Immediate delivery Also ask about comparable savings on the Zenith Z-150 with hard disk and software, or the low price on Zenith Z-160 PC portable system. Micro-Computer Solutions can m eet all y o u r h ard w are a n d softw are needs. 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"She took me out and they searThey didn't find anything.” told him the noise was probably a cat le the walls. He doesn’t believe them. Perez said. “The footsteps were paced step. I heard the same sound on other S T U D E N T S A T h e trick is — G u e s s the n u m b e r of o u n c e s of beer in the C o o rs/ 9 8 K U P D coffin. T h e treat is — C a sh ! 1st . . ........... ........... $250 2 n d .............. ............$150 3 r d .............. .............$100 $100 GASH FIRST PRIZE — BEST COSTUME AM/FM Cassette • Personal Stereo Giveaways A ll the personalities on hand! Plus it’s Penny Night! Pi 1$ W ell D rin k s, W ine & Draft, 25$ J u ic e D rin k s & P itc h e rs T em pe / 968-3200 Page 12 State Press Wednesday, October 31,1964 NOW THE BEST COSTS LESS. (WOMEN & MEN) SHAMPOO & PRECISION CUT $995 (CHILDREN 12 & UNDER) SHAMPOO & PRECISION CUT EXPERIENCE $ 6 95 The Great "X" Look... 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Expires: 11/15/83 Ê D O M IN O ’S P IZ Z A D E L IV E R S M ÌT D C rC HOURS ' *, 11 00 1 30 Sim Thins 1.1 CJ0-2 Hi Fir ft Sit! • Our driver ¿.carry iesi. ' ttran.$20 00 §f Limited delivery area State Press Youth voter survey confirms Reagan/Bush .lead By the College Press Service NORTHRIDGE, Calif. — Outside the Student Union at California State University at Northridge, Katrina Parker, a 22-year-old student, hands out ads for a speed reading course She wears an aqua and pink spattered t-shirt, part of her own line of sportswear, which she also sells. She hopes to start an office cleaning service soon. All those enterprises, however, meet only part of her tui­ tion expenses. For the remainder, Parker, who comes from a black, Democratic middle-class background, relies on federal student aid. And this prototypical Walter Mondale supporter plans to vote for Ronald Reagan. “There’s no way I could vote for Mondale,” Parker said. “He's just like a little wimp to me. ” The president, on the other hand, is “of good character,” a “strong leader” and “sincere.” Parker is part of a phenomenon that has emerged as one of the major stories of the 1964 campaign — the tidal wave of popularity the 73-year-old Reagan is riding among young voters, especially those under 25 years of age. Virtually all the major national polls show Reagan with a strong lead over Mondale among 18-to-29-year-oid voters. The president’s advantage swells to overwhelming propor­ tions in surveys of under-25-year-old voters. In some polls, they give Reagan his largest margin of support. “The Democrats don’t offer hope for the future like Reagan,” said James Bozajian, 18, a student at the Universi­ ty of California at Los Angeles. “My parents loved (John) Kennedy. I think Kennedy inspired young people much the same way Reagan does today.” Danny Hill, 20, a Los Angeles City College student, describes himself as “from a second-class background, try­ ing to make it into first class." He said he thinks his chances of accomplishing that are better under Reagan than Mon­ dale. In just the last few weeks, such sentiments have helped Reagan win student preference polls at Fort Hays State, Kansas State, Texas, Oklahoma, Georgia, Florida State, Penn State, Virginia and New Hampshire, among many other campuses. Such support is all the more startling in view of Reagan’s behavior as governor of California, when he tried to fire cam­ pus administrators who disagreed with him, ruthlessly put down campus protests, sent police to attack wounded pro­ testors at Berkeley’s infirmary and once told a press con­ ference that “if students want bloodshed, they’ll get bloodshed.” And since 1980, Reagan has abolished student Social Security benefits, proposed cutting other student aid pro­ grams by as much as 50 percent, tried to eliminate the U.S. Department of Education, supported tax breaks for segrega­ tionist colleges, presided over a 20 percent decline in student aid budgets, sought to limit laws prohibiting discrimination against campus women and drastically reduced aid to col­ lege libraries and black colleges. Alexander Astin of UCLA’s Higher Education Resource In­ stitute said his annual survey of incoming college freshmen confirms Freedman’s analysis. The survey, for example, asks students what importance they attach to “developing a meaningful philosophy of life.” During the height of the counterculture, this value ranked as die most-popular among freshmen. At one point it was rated important by 85 percent of the respondents. Since the early ’70s, the number of students calling "philosophy of life" an important goal has declined steadily, Astin said. In the most recent survey, only 45 percent considered it an important value, while “being very well off financially” was ranked as the top value by 70 percent. ' ‘Making money has become a philosophy of life in itself for a lot of people,” Astin said. “ It’s poor people’s fault for being poor,” Northridge’s Parker said. “ I do have a heart.” Reagan's devotion to the entrepreneurial spirit fits neatly with the attitude shift among young voters, Freedman said. “ Reagan doesn’t tell people we are in an era of limits. He said the Republican Party is the party of opportunity, and young people are responding to that,” he said. Steve McHargue, a Pepperdine University political scien­ tist, said Reagan’s public emphasis on family and religion does not hurt his reputation among today’s college students. “Ten years ago, if you got a guy who talked about religion and family, there would have been a lot of skepticism” among students, McHargue said. Now the attitude is one of “quiet respect.” It remains to be seen if the president’s popularity among young voters will translate to long-term gains for the Republican Party. A recent Gallup Poll showed 27 percent of the nation’s under-30 voters now call themselves Republicans — up from 18 percent in 1980. But UCLA’s Astin said he believes students’ support of Reagan is less a shift to conservatism, and more a shift away from liberalism. 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Broadway at Rural Stott Pm» Wednesday, O ctober 31,1984 PJ 2 ! 2 ± Custodian brings pride to work By JULIE ANNE PETERS Contributing Writer Every afternoon a t 4 p.m., five days a week, 59-year-old Joseph Deptuch arrives at the Job he calls “terrifically bor­ ing.” The mischievous brown-haired man with twinkling blue eyes works until midnight and has been a custodian at ASU’s Home Economics Building for four years. “Custodians are not janitors,” Deptuch said. “Janitors have to be told what to do while custodians already know what to do. “ Most people think we only empty garbage,” Deptuch said. “But our job is to keep the building clean. ” His tasks include washing walls, stripping, waxing, buffing flows, scrubbing bathrooms and picking up lost textbooks and wallets. Deptuch said when he was working at the Life Sciences Center, a snake would follow him as did his custodial duties. It can take three people up to eight hours to clean a classroom floor, Deptuch said. First, the desks are moved out of the classroom. Then, the flow is stripped using a chemical wax remover. A resealer is applied, followed by three fresh coats of wax. Each coat requires a 30-minute drying period. “The people in my building aren’t too messy, but the thing that really burns me up are coffee or soda spills on our newly waxed floor,” Deptuch said. , He said the women’s bathroom is the dirtiest room in the building, and bathrooms require more care than any other responsibility. Every night the toilet bowls and sinks are disinfected, stall tops dusted, mirrors cleaned and floors mopped. Deptuch said a strong acid disinfectant is used twice a week in the toilet bowls. In addition to sterilizing the bathroom, Deptuch is respon­ sible for turning in lost articles such as wallets and text­ books. “However, if we turn something in, we often look like the accused to students, ” he said. Before he became a full-time custodian, Deptuch was a mailman in New Jersey for 28 years while doing part-time custodial work. Give every th e a d v a n ta g e M a rc h off D im e s LONNEGANS 8 5 C Thursday 4-close TEMPE JIL a £ |CENTER J E W E L E R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains, Pendants ¡Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry ¡{Watch &Jewelry Repairini 966-7587 BSSSS O V E R W E IG H T ? Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. a? - ¡Tjn?2BaSH ■HRj A ll you got to lose is weight! CALL NOW 233-9033 Hour*: 6 a m -Midnight BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no textbooks, plaass) we pay 30% of our re-sals prise in cash or 9 0 % in tradein credit which may ha used to purchase anything in the atom. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New A Used Books •Art Flints A Footers •Calenders A Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 S A T 10-6 S U N 12-5 C H A N G IN G H A N D S BO O KST O R E 414 M MAeaaua Ml Old Tsam Temps 010» A T T E N T IO N J E W IS H STU DEN TS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 re AMi f 1 •r A "V A Í* a fre e t ■fleer Brewed by MflNfri ’i t VI $ Joseph Deptuch Soon after retirement, Deptuch said he became bored. He returned to work as a custodial supervisor in a law building before moving to Arizona. Deptuch is proud of his custodial skills, as well as those of the other custodians he works with from the anthropology and nursing buildings. “We have no loafers here,” he said. Although Deptuch said his duties are too repetitious, he plans to work as long as he can. “To retire and sit around will kill me,” Deptuch said. r State Press Wednesday, October 31,1984 Page 15 Schedule gets even tougher for floundering Devils By MICHAEL KONZ Sporto Writer As if a 3-4 record weren't enough, the ASU football team must now face Florida State, a team coach Darryl Rogers said is the toughest team the Sun Devils will {day this year. “They are a very good team,” Rogers said. “ It’s a tremendous challenge. They are versatile enough to run at you, and they pass, have big (days and block punts.” Rogers pointed out the Seminóles’ quickness as a chief advantage. “Anytime you're quick, you are a viable candidate to be a great football team," he said. For his part, Florida State coach Bobby Bowden is happy to be back in the Valley. “ I'm looking forward to coming back,” Bowden said. “Phoenix is one of the great towns in the country. ” Bowden comes to Arizona with one of the most potent offenses in the nation. The Seminóles are 12th in the nation in yardage and third in scoring. They have the sixth best running attack in the nation, spearheaded by Greg Allen, the all-time FSU rusher. Quarterback Eric Thomas is the sixth-leading passer in the nation. Bowden platoons Allen with tailback Roosevelt Snipes. “Greg Allen is healthy and has played well,” Bowden said. “We use two tailbacks in Allen and Snipes. We still use both of them to keep them fresh, but Allen is the starter.” Rogers is aware of their statistics. “They are an excellent team with ex­ cellent running backs,” he said. “We won’t play against a team with better running backs.” Both Bowden and Rogers said Allen and T h e A S U defense wtN face N’s stro n ge st ch alle n ge of the se a so n th is Saturday a g a in st a h igh pow ered Florida State team. ASU running back Darryl Clack are similar only in their accomplishments. “Clack is a better break away, dangerous runner," Bowden said. “Allen is a better straight-away runner and more jerky.” “ Allen runs at you better than Darryl,” Rogers said. “Clack catches the ball more because we incorporate him more into the offense.” Bowden said Thomas needs consistency to be effective. “Eric Thomas has played well except for two games,” Bowden said. “And we lo6t those two games. He’s been hot and cold. but, fortunately, he has been more hot than cold.” The thought of an Allen-Thomas combina­ tion is not an appealing scenario to Rogers. “I don’t feel real good about defensing them,” Rogers said. “We’re still counting on our defense, but I think our players and coaches are up to the challenge. “The challenge is to move the ball and keep it away from the Florida State offense. It’s an important phase of the game. ” ASU will have an edge moving the ball because of the play of quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst, Rogers said. “ (Jeff) is improving,” Rogers said. “He has not been disappointing except for the results. He has made tremendous progress. There has been great improvement in the last two games he has played. “Many things he did contributed to the outcome of the (UCLA) game, but that hap­ pens to quarterbacks. But he’ll be a great quarterback.” Bowden agrees. “If they put it together, they can beat almost anyone.,” he said. “Their quarter­ back is polished, and they have good receivers. They’re a big play team.” Though Florida State has impressive statistics of its own, ite offense this year is simpler than last year’s. “Our offense is really less complicated than last year’s,” Bowden said. “We aren’t throwing as much. But our passing is more efficient.” On defense, Florida State has improved from last year, in part because of new defen­ sive coordinator Mickey Andrews. Andrews was the defensive coordinator for the Arizona Wranglers before making the move to the Seminoles. N o pussyfooting around, it’s time for Darryl R o ge rs to g o Jay Taylor Sports Columnist Let’s not beat around the bush. Darryl Rogers should be fired as ASU's football coach. The time has come. Rogers’ decisions in several key areas Saturday cost the Devils the game against UCLA. His deci­ sion to keep John Walker at quarterback for the four games he did cost diem die USC and Cal games earlier this year. It is getting more than a little disheartening to watch time and time again as the Sun Devils take the field with some of the best talent in die nation, only to lose because of rampant ineptitude on the sideline. The predictability of Rogers' play calling is becoming legendary. If they were predictably good plays, it would be a different story. They are not. Anyone who has been watching ASU play during Rogers’ five year reign of boredom can easily call 75 percent of the Sun Devil {days before they are run. A guess of the tailback off tackle or a dump-off pass to a back in the flat every {day would get you that percentage. Rogers is turning Sun Devil stadium into a convention of narcoleptics But boredom alone is not a reason for the firing of a coach. Rogers gives us many more reasons to call for his job. Fans are not coming out the way they used to. In years past it would have been unheard of to be aide to get a ticket the day of the UCLA game. Saturday, attendance at Sun Devil Stadium was 3,000 below capacity. Granted the game was televised, but on a day as perfect as Saturday, a bigger crowd should have been on hand. The biggest reason to call for R o g e rs’ job is his utter lack of se n se in calling plays and m aking coaching decisions. The ASU program is going backward. From 10-2 and a No. € national ranking in 1982 to 0-4-1 in 1983 to 3-4 and counting in 1984 is not the kind of trend that folks like to see. Nor should they have to considering the talent the Sun Devils have. But the biggest reason to call for Rogers’ job is his utter lack of sense in calling plays and making coaching decisions. There were three instances during Saturday’s game that show Rogers in typical form : •ASU scored with 16 seconds remaining in the third quarter to narrow the Bruin lead to 18-13. The Devils went for two points, a good move, and Rogers made the worst call he coukl have possibly made, a run off tackle. Absolutely absurd. •With slightly more than 11 minutes left in the game ASU had fourth and one at its own 47-yard line. It appeared that ASU would go for the first down — an uncharacteristically gutsy move by Rogers. He then used a tim e out to decide what to do. Incredibly, be decided to punt, effectively throw­ ing a much-needed time-out down the toilet and giving up the ball •The entire final series of downs when ASU had first and goal from the UCLA three was abyssmal, but the call that sent Clack around left end on third down was the worst. You can't run wide on the goal line against a team that pursues as well as the Bruins do. Everyone in the Western Hemisphere was looking for that call. Unfortunately, so were the Brains. Loss of four. These seem like pretty good reasons to me for giving Rogers the ax. No other major football school in the country (except Notre Dame, winch is in the same sinking boat) would put up with what is going on here. ASU will never win a title with Darryl Rogers at the helm. He lacks the conviction to make the tough decisions, is not a good motivator and makes too many coaching mistakes. It’s time for some new Mood in the Sun Devil football pro­ gram before it dies a slow and booarrrring death. By the way, what is Howard SchneUenberger’s phone number, anyway? Papa Jay9: MCM N G U S S Go. * — pw u wQm u n ì n 1> M I u n t w t it y Drtw*. Tamp*. M « 1 * 1 ata-iM -am N e w Y o rk rk Pizza an d V Vide« id e o A rcad e O v e r 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday PROUDLY PRESENTS F A ST F R EE D ELIV ERY ! Lim ited free delivery area. M ID N IG H T o n H A L L O W E E N O cto b e r 31 “Kenton’s Concert of Magic’* C O M E S EE The Innovative Magical Talents Of: Kevin Barnes Mark Fogle Curt Godscy Bill Hcnsler David Monroe Frank Sandler Ron Sills Bob Tomas C O M E H E A R The Versatile M usic Of: Ricky &. Danny Oct. 31 "The Crashers" Nov. I 50s-60s W e e k e n d Nov. 2-3 "The King Pins" • sa n e i #1 Sun Devil Combo Large pizza with you r choice of up to 4 toppings. #2 $2.00 OH L arg e Sicilian Pizza* 2 with tw o or m ore toppin gs. O N L Y $6.95 (plus tax) "Extra thick pizza G o o d on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 12-15-84. G o o d on delivery, take-out or dine-in. ^ Expires 12-15-84. S. Ash (University & Mill) 966-1003 • 966-4292 T e m p e : 804 \ S tate Press Wednesday, October 31,1984 Page 16 Netter more relaxed with freshm an year behind him By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Keith Thomas is glad he’s not a freshman anymore. Taking on the responsibility last year of filling the No. 1 singles spot on the men’s fawmia t—m as a freshman, Thomas said he feels much better about Us game now that he’s an uBDordassman. “I had a lot of problems adjusting to the college scene as a freshman,” Thomas said. “I really didn't know what to expect from college play. " T to e was pressure on me to do well and I was playing in the Pac-10 which is so tough. My confidence kind of deteriorated as the eraion went on. People expected so much, and being a freshman, it was tough on me.” But this year has been a different story. “I’m a lot more comforta ble now. I know what to expect, and that’s what it really all comes down to. When you know what to ex­ pect, everything’s much easier on you. ” After graduating in 19S3 from PleasantvilletN.Y.) High School, Thomas endured a tough summer before beginning his career atASU. “I was having a good year, but then I end­ ed up with mono,” he said. 'T had to take half the summer off, which was too bed because I had just won the Ugh school state championships with mono, and I didn’t even k n o w lh ad ii Roediger to win two doubles championships this fall, and advanced the farthest of any Devil at the Volvo All-American Champion­ ships a t UCLA last week. At UCLA, Thomas won his first two matches, including a 6-7,6-3,6-3 first-round victory over Ricardo Adoly, a national junior college champion. Thom as: ‘I had just w on the high school state cham pionships with mono, and I didn’t even know I had it... W hen the doctor told me, I went bananas.’ “That was unfortunate because I was playing my best tennis. When the doctor told me, I went bananas. “Then I came here to the heat. It was just incredible.” Since then, Thomas has adjusted to the heat, the pressure and the competition. And his game has been drawing i t Thomas joined with teammate Andy Devil water poloists take third in tourney But then he met his match. Facing a familiar opponent, Danny Leal of Pepperdine, Thomas dropped a heart­ breaking 6-7,6-1,7-5 decision. “ I’ve played Danny in juniors, and I’ve never beaten him,” Thomas said. “I was kind of confused when I got out on the court, trying to figure out how to [day him.” After trailiiM 4-0 in the first set, Thomas changed his strategy and started playing up By MICHAEL KONZ Sperts Writer The ASU men’s water polo chib took third in a round robin tournament in Tucson Saturday and Sunday behind U of A and the University of New Mexico. Player-coach John Holroyd was happy with ASU’s play. “We played well considering we only practice one night a week,” Hdroyd said. ASU lost the first game of the tournament to the Lotx* by a score of 5-3. They fared no better in the second as they lost to eventual champion Arizona, 8-6. The Sun Devils had defeated the Wildcats two weeks ago 6-5 in a double overtime game. Goalie Steve Richman said the difference this time was Arizona’s physical play. “The difference between this week and two weeks ago was that Arizona came out more aggressive,” Richman said. “They’ve been able to work out more than we have, and they were in better shape.” on Leal rather than hugging the baseline. The plan worked. Thomas won six of the next eight games as well as the tiebreaker. “The second set I think I had a mental let­ down and was tired,” Thomas said. “That’s why I lost the set 6-1.” Thomas took the lead 5-4 in the third set, with a 3-0 advantage in what looked to be the match’s final game. “I had four match points,” he said. “But unfortunately I double faulted on two of them, he made a good play on another and I m issed a backhand overhead shot by about two inches. “ What it comes down to is I basically choked.” Thomas will try to avenge the tough loss in the team’s next can petition, the Yuma Invitational on Nov. 7-9. “ Now it’s just a matter of putting it all together and concentrating more on the court,” he said. “ I think I’ve been playing well the whole fall. I’m just trying to pull my game together and I know exactly what I want to do. I really fed comfortable with my game right now.” After their opening losses, the Sun Devils rebounded against Arizona’s B team with a 7-1 victory. They finished the tournament by disposing of the University of Colorado at Boulder 9-8 and New Mexico State University 8-7. “Those games were not as close as the score indicates,” Holroyd said of the victories. “We were tired, and we got sloppy in the late quarters.” Tom Grady led ASU with seven goals for the tourna­ ment. Holroyd scored six, and Jan Lcrant and George Vatiyhelyi had four goals apiece. In addition to the scoring, Holroyd said the play of Richman was important. “ He played well,” Holroyd said. “He was consistent, but in the last few games he had some breakdowns. All together, he played well. ” Holroyd said ASU had a chance to win it all. “We could have had the opportunity to win the tourna­ ment if we worked out full time,” he said. W h a te ve r y o u do, m ake it w orthw hile — w ith H e ile m a n ’s O ld Style. D o u b le brew ed, fu lly K ra e u se n e d for that clean, c risp taste. S o next time, d o it w ith Style. O ld Style. ¿ //¿ e ta Please consum e our products in moderation. Pearce & So n s — M esa Happy Hallow eenI J tiU 1911 State Pres» ^__________________ Wednesday, O ctober 31,1984 ________ Pg2g_H Conference finish gives lady harriers high hopes By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer Coming off an impressive third-place finish at the WCAA conference meet, the ASU women’s cross country team must now look forward to the Region 8 meet in Tucson in two weeks. Coach Roger Kerr said he is preparing the team by catering to each member's needs. “We try to look at each individual and their needs,” Kerr said. “Lynn Nelson’s ndeds are to stay healthy. She’ll run according to how she feels. Thursday she will join the team provided she feels no aches and pains. If she can, great.” Kerr said for the four other top runners, practices will be easier. “For Julie (Seleine), Heike (Thiem), Sarah (Krumme) and Kris (Denny), prac­ tice will basically be the same thing — shorter mileage and increased speed. Prac­ tices wiU have a quick, upbeat tempo,” he said. Junior Susan Radford will run additional mileage to improve her times. “We feel Susan needs more stress work,” Kerr said. “We’ll work her harder than “I’m the first one in (tosee a recruit) before any other coaches, and they’re impressed.” He will also continue to work with Sarah Krumme. Krumme worked on her leg align­ ment before the conference meet, and it paid dividends. “I think Sarah is elated with herself,” Kerr said. “ (In the conference meet), we finished with a hill, and I thought she might break down. But she didn't. “I’m just trying to tell her to be consis­ everyone else. If we do, we feel she’ll run up where she belongs.” Running members of the team at different speeds presents problems to Kerr, but he has an answer. “It’s normally hard,” he said. “You would have to put someone on the first half of Susan’s run and then rest them, and then put someone on the second half of her run. “This year I’m able to use (graduate assistant) Sabrina Sterns, who was our top Thursday will be our last hard workout where we’ll keep the hard fast work. Friday will be another recovery day. Saturday will be a sprint day, and Sunday will be an easy day. Monday we’ll run quarters (of miles) to get them running fast and to let them know that they are fast,” he said. Kerr. ‘Recruiting is out of sight more this year than at anytime in other years. I’m the first coach ( to see a recruit) before any other coaches, and they’re im pressed.' runner for two years, and I guarantee Sabrina can run with anyone.” Sterns assistance frees Kerr to devote his time elsewhere. “ (Her help) gives me a little more free time,” he said. “I’m able to take a day off because she’s covering for me.” Kerr said this time off especially helps recruiting. “Recruiting is out of sight more this year than at anytime in other years,” Kerr said. tent. She had an excellent workout Mon­ day.” The Tucson course is a hilly one, and Kerr is preparing his team for it. “We’ll really concentrate on hills next Tuesday,” he said. “We’ll work on hill drive, and we’ll concentrate on body and leg position going up a hill. ” Besides hill running, Kerr has broken down the practices for this week. “ (Tuesday was) a relaxing, recovery day. Julie Seleine OHtMOB8W 8K38MaBe WW8BBt« te M a a a « » tM B a n M N O T IC E Fall Proposals for the Graduate Student Research Program must be submitted by NOVEMBER 1, before 5 p.m. at the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs Adminis­ tration, ASB Rm. 206-B. Applications are available at the GSA Office (MU Rm. 208). Contact David Romero at 5-3161/1248 for further details. a Candidates for B S or M S in C S, EE, IE, ME, Graphic Design, Purchasing, a Students with technical background interested in sales or systems engineering. □ Students interested in discussing IB M ’s co-op program. Meet IBM . Schedule a formal interview. LOWEST AIR FARES AVAILARLE! Go Travelmore. . . For Less 965-7545 F O R H O L ID A Y T R A V E L W hy not engineer in the p assin g lane? Explore the Technical Wtoridat IBM. C o m e to o u r Hey Students! 3 Days Left To Purchase Your 1984-85 Season Basketball Tickets For 500 Per Game IN FO R M ATIO N D AY W ednesday, Novem ber 7th, 9 am -4 pm IN MEMORIAL UNION— ARIZONA ROOM IB M will be here in strength to give you blue carpet treatment. Representatives from many different IB M operations and locations will be available for informal, stress-free briefing sessions. Vbu’ll get a good idea if there’s a promising fit at IBM . Formal interviews will be conducted on Friday, November 9th. Contact the Career Planning & Placement Center to schedule a formal interview with the IB M facility (or facilities) of your choice. Please bring 3 copies of your resume or Personal Data Sheet. U S citizenship or permanent residence is required for interviews. Free 19” Color Television Set to Group Purchasing Most Season Tickets. Sponsored by Apache Blvd. Pizza Hut Memorial Union Ticket Office An equal opportunity employer Page 18 Washington still on top of AP poll JL GRACE campus $ State Press W e d n M d a ^ « to b c iJ h ^ 9 8 4 By the Associated Press Washington held onto the No. 1 position In the Associated Press college football poll for the third week in a row Monday, and Texas Christian climbed into the rankings for the first time in 22 years. Last weekend, No. 20 TCU (6-1) clinch­ ed its first winning season since 1971 by defeating Baylor 38-28. Washington (84)) turned back Arizona, 28-12, and received 50 of 60 first-place votes in the poll. Oklahoma, at No. 2 a week ago, lost to Kansas, 28-11, and fell to 10th place. Texas moved up from third to second after a 13-7 victory over Southern Methodist. Nebraska walloped Kansas State, 6214, and rose from fourth to third, and Brigham Young jumped from fifth to ^ ""N LONNEGANS CHURCH I ■ Heinekeir* W O RSH IP S E R V IC E . . . it Sundays 8:00 a.m. Chapel 850 • 8 ftDanforth 1 DON EKSTRAND, Pastor j 18ftovPMOMI 664-9201 («it. 966) I JOINUSTHISW EF.K ! H R M iM iM iM iM lM iM iM iM iM l M . * Thursday 4-close fourth. The Cougars routed New Mexico, 48-0. Ohio State and Louisiana State, the No. 6 and No. 7 teams a week ago, both lost. South Carolina, who cracked the top 10 last week for the first time, vaulted from ninth to fifth after trouncing East Carolina, 42-20. The Gamecocks’ 7-0 start is their best ever. Miami (Fla.), idle last week, jumped from eighth to sixth. Oklahoma State defeated Colorado, 2014, and climbed from 10th to seventh. Georgia, a 37-7 winner over Kentucky, rose from 13th to eighth. Boston College defeated Rutgers, 35-23, and climbed from Uth to ninth. Penn State, No. 19 last week, but a 17-14 loser to West Virginia, fell from the top 20. Cal State-Fullerton, the nation’s only 9- 0 college team, finished 2lst in this week’s voting. The Titans have never been in the top 20. 1. Washington 2. T exas S. Nebraska 4. B righ a m Young 2. South Carolina l. M iam i, Fla. 7. Oklahom a State 8. Georgia 9. Boston College 10. Oklahom a 11. Auburn 12. West Virginia 13. Florida 14. Florida State 15. L S U IS. Ohio Slate 17. Iowa 18. Southern California 19. Southern Methodist 20. T exas Christian $-0-0 5-0-1 7-1-0 $-00 7-00 7-20 6-10 6-10 5-10 5-1-1 6-20 7-10 5-1-1 5-1-1 5-1-1 6-20 6-20 6-10 4-20 6-10 TOMORROW F irst C o n g re s s io n a l D is tric t of A riz o n a Invitation to applyfor STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP CANDIDATES DEBATE 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 th e staff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, o r university new spaper and m ust have been a full-time student at ASU for a t least the two consecutive sem esters prior to applying. C andidates m ust also: subm it a t least two letters of recommenda­ tion from university faculty members an d /o r professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; subm it at least two examples of a news story, feature story, 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. John M cC a in vs. Harry Braun Ask your candidate that question In Neeb Hall • Nov. 1 at 7-8:30 p.m. This event is free to the public. C andidates m ust pick up application forms a t the S tate Press office, M atthews C enter North Base­ m e n t The completed forms m u st be typewritten. The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be Friday, November 9 a t 4 p.m . Applicants need not be journalism mayors; candi­ d ates from all disciplines are Invited, graduate and undergraduate. L. G ilbert Neal Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basem ent Phone 5-7572 E g a 0 Sponsored by: A S A S U Political Union, College of Liberal Arts Council of Students, and Student Life. S ta te P rm Page 19 W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 31, 1 9 > 4 State Press Sun Devil Athletes of the W eek classifieds For Sale Help Wanted Personal FO R S A L E 4 Springsteen tickets November 8. ASU. Beet offer Scoff. 839-5504 ROUT I A N D street reck drivers needed to deliver test Valley newspaper •ftemooom and Saturday mornings Good hourly wag# If interested Cell Frank. 941 2300 extension 248 ANO T H ER VERY large poor family for Reagan ___________________________ SP R IN G ST EE N TIC KET S Good »eels Cell Rich. 965 0158 STE R EO B R A N D new. never used cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers Cost over 1400. 6166 takes everything 964 9641 G reg Battle Tam m y W ebb Linebacker Greg Battle has been chc6en as this week’s State Press male Athlete of the Week for his performance against UCLA. Battle had 10 tackles, including two behind the line of scrimmage. He came back from injuries three times during the course of the game. He now ranks third on the Sun Devil team in tackles, behind David F u lc h er a n d S co tt Stephen. Other players nominated include Stephen, wide receiver Aaron Cox and cross country runner Dan Fisher. Volleyball player Tamm y Webb has been chosen as the State Press Sun Devil female Athlete of the Week for her perfor­ m an ce in weekend matches with Cal StateLong Beach and UCLA. Webb recorded 31 kills in the two matches, with 16 digs and six blocks. Her hitting percentage was an outstanding .500. She ranks among con­ ference leaders in kills, blocks and service aces. Others nominated in­ clude volleyball players Tammy Motyka and Suzy Boggess and cross coun­ try runner Julie Seleine. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announcement« For Renter Lease GAY AND/ or Christian? You can ba both! Worship at C asa do Cristo MCC. an evangelical church where all are welcome. Christ died to take away your sins, not your sexuality. Office: 2662831 Helpline: 26» 1102. Automobiles 1964 IMPERIAL, new tires, excellent condition A/C. full powered. 63000/ best offer 966-8703, evenings. 1966 V O L K S W A G E N C am perbus. sacrifice at S950. near original condi­ tion, pop-top. wood paneling. 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DrMm «. « e u tell you why, M O oll «II lu lo n i 940 M 8 7 Help Wanted ACCEPTING A P P LIC A T IO N S at Leo's Nu-n-Llte. our new concept in greaseleea, healthy food*. A new feet food alternate, low cel end quick in quality. Intelligent end assertive em­ ployee» Starting 93.60 - 84 per hour with a profit sharing plan. Rapid axpanaion with room to grow. Apply today at 328 W. Broadway, Tampa, next to Backatage. 968-8030_______________ A CTIVISTS N E E D E D to fight utility bill Incraaaea. Evenings, full or part time. 8120-180 por weak. 253-1111,9-11 am. BARTENDER/ G R IL L cook, for Tampe Sports bar. Larger then average malea only, 18-27 hours per week. $7-10 per hour. Apply 11:00 am. The Woodshed. 19W. Baseline.______________________ BU RN EXT R A bucks! Cleaning person wanted for home, 991-4078. fcAHN ao-e per nour, Monday - r-naay, 5-6 pm, flexible hours, casual working conditions, 965-4354.________________ TACO S I L L needs help for all three •htfte Full or part tlma. Apply at 936 E. Apache Stvd , Tam pa________________ WANTED: C O O K S day or night, food waitress night, cocktail waitress night. Ninth end Aah. 866-6193._____________ W E N EED 5 outgoing people who are staying In town between semesters end who would like to earn $200 $300 per week. N o experience neceeeery. Call 829-8957.__________________ Y M C A TRIA N G LE Y Ranch camp in Oracle is looking for college students to work as staff for Christmas vacation camp Decamber 27 through January 1. Positions for counselors, crafts, riflery and nature instructors, cooks and kitchen staff. Call 884-0987 (Tucson) or write 516 N. 5th Ave., Tucson. A Z for information for application.___________ Instruction_____ WANTED: M ATH tutor for 9th grade student. 839-4503, after 5:30 pm._______ W ANT TO learn to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying time and pilot supplies for $1700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive Air Service. LEARN TO TYPE EN THU SIASTIC- A R TICU LA TE? If this it you, why not work part-time with other A S U students who are making big bucks and having a good time doing it! Call Greg, 829-8891.__________ 30 w o rd s a minute p o ssib le in fo u r (4) w ee ks E X P ER IEN C ED B A R TEN D ER S, pantry girls, bus-boys. Apply in person Wednesday or Friday, 4-6 pm. The Fam ous Pacific Fish Company and Restaurant, 4321 N. Scottsdale Rd. 966-7111 H ELP W ANTED: Mill Landing, Inc. New restaurant now hiring line cooks, fry cooks, prep and dish. Apply in person 398 S. Mill, Suite 210, second floor. See Bob.________________________________ jXcK-IN-the-Box now hiring for parttime/ full-time positions. All shifts available, especially graveyard. Apply at Jack-in-the-Box, 721 S. Mill, Temps 86281.967-8570._____________________ JA N IT O R P O SIT IO N S: Scottsdale/ Phoenix. 2-4 hours, evening, 5 days per week. $3.50 per hour plus raises and advancement. 274-0979.______________ L E A D E R SH IP L A ST S a lifetime. The Marine Corps will give a presentation on the opportunities available as a Marine officer on 5 November at 7pm in the Arizona room of Memorial Union. All interested students art invited. Ask for "ASU Special" when you call hrformatiee Ksyboarding lab 23 W. 7th St.. Suite 104 Tempe. A 2 85281 Just across Mill from ASU Visa/Mastercard Accepted 10/31 Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Start Any Day T e rm s Availab le 2 7 5 -M IX X 4035 E . M c O O W E LL M inutes From Cam pus LIQUOR S T O R E clerk. Flexible hours. Four dollar» pgr hour. Phone: 276-2603. PART A N D full time positions now open at East Camelback Mobile. Must be neat, clean and willing to work. No previous experience necessary. Apply in peraon. 7666 E. Camelback Rd. PO SIT IO N S A V A IL A B L E now for ar­ ticulate. motivated people. Looking for a career with a rapidly expanding communication company? Part-time positions available. Hourly wage plus commission. Paid training paid weak­ ly. Advancement opportunity. Morn­ ing, afternoon and evening shifts available. For more Information call Bob Albaney, 263-5700._______________ Tÿping________ H YPNO SIS: D EV E LO P atif-confidence. remove stress, improve memory and concentration, become more outgoing, •top smoking or lose weight. Arizona H ypnosis Center. Lindsay A. Brady, RH, certified hypnotist. 10 years ax partanca, 986-8571.________________ JB-1 may not be Goldie, but we'd have "lo c k s" of fun if you'd join me for the KD boondocker, November 16! Will you? i d be honored. Carol.____________ JO H N PARTIN, Betty and i want to wish you the happiest birthday ever. I know they say "You're not getting older, you're getting better" but if you get any better, I may have to buy oxygen from Lahr, too. I love you. Khrys.______________________________ Real E sta te _____ G O R G EO U S T O W N H O M E on golf course, 2 bedrooms, 1 % baths, wetbar, $79,900. N o qualifying FHA; terms. Billie Nixon, 955-0505; 438-0796._______ LUXURY TO W NH O M E- walk to ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, private yard. Below market at $109,500. Anxious owner will help finance. 967-8488/ 966-8203. P A R EN T S C O M P LA IN IN G about out-ofstate tuition? Give them a tax shelter and you a place to live. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Papago Park condo. 10.5%, no qualifying, FH A loan, $5000 down. 894-5306.___________________________ TOW NHOUSE. 3 bedroom, completely furnished with oak, new Son y remote TV, new G E refrigerator, pool, private patio. $29,000.990-1643. _________ Roommate wanted M/F R O O M M A TE big house, quiet neighborhood. $187 plus utilities and deposit. Call after 6pm, 968-3418.______ S E E K F E M A L E roommate to share 3 bedroom home in M esa with woman and child. $180/ month includes utilities. 833-3541.____________________ T H R EE B E D R O O M condo. Partly fur­ nished, 1V4 miles from campus, pool, recreation area. 953-1159 after 8pm. Services A DO PT IO N S A R RA N G ED . N o medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 946-5344._________ C A R S A V A IL A B L E • 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200.__________ C O M P U TER T E R M IN A L S for rent with modem, 24641172. ________ ______ EARN EXTRA M O NEY STUDENTS: D O N 'T m iss those Impor­ tant calls! Call Armstrong Answering Service at 969-7661. Student special only $25 per month on limited call». LIM O U SIN E S •D iscreet Drivers • B e st R ate s in T ow n • B a r - T V S e t-u p s •Ski Boat Rentals Available For All Special Occasions Lost 9 Found 9 8 1-2 15 0 10/31 R EW A R D FO R return of leather visor lost while riding bike. Sentimental value. Cali Lynn, 965-2195.____________ Motorcycles____ Transportation M U ST SELL: Moped, excellent condi­ tion, reedy for delivery. $295.964-7468. 1961 SUZUKI GS. only 2000 miles, plus 2 new bell helmets. $900. Call Diana, 965-0121. H elp Wanted Travel A N Y T IM E / PART-TIM E $5 to $7 P er H o ur • We Fully Train The nation'« finest telemarketing firm ia now accepting application« for the following shift«: 12 noon-5 p.m. • 5-9:30 p.m. • 6:30-9:30 p.m. • Weekends Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable businea« environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance W A TS tines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxima­ tely five minutes from campus. Corner of Lemon & Terrace PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. Hours: Mon. 10-6 Tucs.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-5 829-1140 10/31 The STATE P R E S S disclaims ell respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified end display advertising by its adver­ tisers A LL YO U R travel need« handled with one call. Service to ell dtlee. Call Mika, 9660292.___________________________ 24-hour sarvlca / pickup and delivery. Short papers while you wait. IBM Correcting Selectric. 225-0594.________ A1 PR O FIC IEN T typing: IB M Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365; at University and Dobson in Mesa._____________________ AAAH .... EXPERT; wordprocessing. Usually $1.25 page, rough draft availa­ ble. Rural and Southern. Fran, 838-8027.___________________________ A C CU RATE TYPING, word processing. All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. W hy Worry Business Services. 943-3552.___________________ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. D is­ sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call Sharon 833-5687.____________________ A LL P A P E R S typed to your complete satisfaction. IB M Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 987-0602. A L L TYPIN G done fast and accurata. 1.15 a paga. Word processing availa­ ble. C lo se to ASU. Call Bobbi 968-9166. A L W A Y S ACCURATE, fast, available for custom typing. $1.80 per page. Evenings, Linde 83846630, Nancy. 8305572. A L W A Y S A V A IL A B L E for typing. Cell Suean at 83341373.___________________ A L W A Y S D EPEN DA B LE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 838-5099._____________ E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIST. IB M Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Call Kathy, 830-8783._____________________ K IN K O ’S C O P IE S now offers full service word processing. We specialize in resumes and term papers. Call 986-2035 for more Information.________ M l C A S A Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, word processor. 831*218.___________________________ N C S TYPING: feet and accurate. Reasonable rates. Pick up end delivery also available. Call 820-0681.__________ N O RTHW EST P H O E N IX , quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397.___________________ STATE-pF-the-art word processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, theses, letters, resumes. 990-1566. T.S.S. Total Secretarial Services. Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Temps, 897-9059.___________________________ TYPIN G - P R O F E S SIO N A L - Com ­ petitive rates, theses also. IB M Cor­ recting Selectric. Ms. Associates, 991-6206.___________________________ TYPING; R E S U M E 'S , reports, ate. Different print. Edit spelling and punctuation. Call 831-8533. Near McCIIntock- Southern._______________ W O R D P R O CESSIN G . Editing, extra copies, and.document storage availa­ ble. Substantial student discount. C leat to ASU. Robin 6294698.________ W O R D P R O C E SSIN G , database ser­ vices. Electronic spelling checker used. Alphabetizing, statistics and many special services available. Rough draft and text storage are free. Pickup end delivery are available. Specializing in difficult jobs and fast service. Special till 114)9, $1 a page. (Normal price is $1.25.) Call James, 965-9970, 10am - 11pm, Monday - Sunday. W O R D P R O C E SSIN G , typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tampa. Call after noon, 639-3412. RESUMES Typeset Quality Word Processing. Professional, fast, accurate. Term pa­ pers, dissertations, theses, just plain home­ work! No job too big, no job too small. The Compu­ ter Terminal does It all. Call for details: 967-0900. 11/1 F R E E C A R S available tor all mator cilia«. Call ue now, A A A Drlveaway. 277-3431.___________________________ R O U N D TRIP cocktail flight« to Chicago or Minneapolis/ Saint- Paul thl« Chrletmaa. Super aavata, auper fun! 907-8565. R O U N D TRIP «M ina ticket anywhere Frontier niee M T S or beat otter - Tad, »38-8441_________________ T H A N KSG IVIN G '# 4 «kl Vail/ Beaver Creak i 364 day package«, lodging, lifts, equip. S12S- 1186/ peraon. Call 1-300-222-4840. Wanted P A YIN G C A S H for gold, »liver end diamonds, cla ss rings. MIU Avenue Jewelers, 414 8. MUI Avenue.__________ W O M A N G R A DU A T E student wants room in quiet home for sp. *g 1905. Prefer near AUU. Plsaae »end Info to T. Sharbourne, 141 W. Roger, Tuceon 86706.______________________________ Page go I f ttP r m Wednesday, O ctober 31, 1984 W C A A teams lead volleyball rankings. The UCLA women’s volleyball team pushed up to the No. 2 ranking in the country in the Tachikara-Collegia te Volleyball Coaches Association, following lopsided vic­ tories over ASU and U of A over the weekend. The Bruins have been ranked in the top four all season, but have not reached No. 1. Last week they stood at No. 3. Stanford retained the No. 1 spot for the second con­ secutive week. USC dropped from second to third, as the WCAA kept control of the top three slots again. No. 10 San Diego State and No. 15 Arizona also made the poll from the WCAA. ASU was out of the top 20 for the second consecutive week. The Sun Devils are one of eight teams receiving more than 10 votes, but not appearing in the poll. Others missing the poll with more than 10 points were Purdue, Texas A & M, Santa Barbara, Kentucky, Fresno State, Oklahoma and Tennessee. 1. Stanford 1 U CLA S. U S C 4. C a l Poly-San L u is Obtxpo (tie) Pacific 4 Hawaii 7 Nebraska R. Texas 9 San Jose State 1«. San Diego State 11. Colorado State U. Illinois State 13. Penn State 14. B righ a m Young 15. Arizona 16 Western M ichigan (tie) Pepperdine 1M 1M MM 2J-J 1M JV5 U -S DM 1M 23-10 18-4 18-4 11-1 11-11 9-4 17-4 1R-8 18. Oregon 19-9 19. W yom ing 20 Northwestern 19-8 28-7 START YOUR HOLIDAY BREAK EARLY death of John Lennon and life in the superstar lane. Read it today! PLAYBOY Also in December featu rin g an exclu­ PLAYBOY: Suzanne siv e interview w ith Somers sizzles in her P au l and L inda first PLAYBOY pictorial M cC artney. since her newsmaking They’re one of rockdom’s 1980 appearance; Anson most complicated couples. Mount picks College Excitingly innovative. Un­ Basketball’s top teams; expectedly old-fashioned. Mario Puzo updates the And exceedingly candid whereabouts of Michael in their Playboy Inter­ ‘The Godfather” Corview, an illuminating con­ leone; Ron Reagan versation about the reports on the Demo­ breakup of the Beatles, cratic Convention; Steve Martin defends his right the birth of Wings, the to be adored; and much more! December P ick up th e big C hristm as issu e o f PLAYBOY Giant Holiday * Issue ON SALE NOW HflHMMh A M Ik UHM HM HHRFS WM8S SÑNHT PLAYBOY ENlfc»IAt94MENT FOB WfN SifEAWNr Snw M M - ALLfTCW FfCTOfOAL REVEALS M U C*f .... 0| 3^*4) ■Ji, M Bw r a r a n Friedm an e j y t Riga p r ab a m > ¡¡o im S m mM m MBMYCAMP © 1964. Playboy ^ MctfawttfM* V «Al A