W e d n e s d a y N o v em b er 1 4 ,1 9 8 4 state VO l. 6 7 NO . 5 3 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y T e m p o . A riz o n a Copyright. State Press. 1984 Physical Science Complex custodian T.T. Stelmach is examined by a Phoenix Fire D ept paramedic after possibHe exposure to toxic fumes from an electron microscope transformer that overheated Tuesday. Staff photos by M lcfnil Conner A Tempe fireman explains his findings to Physics Research Specialist John Wheatley, left, and ASU Fire Chief Andy Anderson after about 200 people were evacuated from the building as a precaution against potential exposure to carcinogenic vapor. Overheated transform er cau se s evacuation B u ild in g cle a re d d u e to p o ssib le to x ic fum es ByW.TIMAHL Staff W riter A transform er in an electron microscope overheated and may have released dangerous fumes Tuesday night, causing ASU police officers and the Tempe F ire Departm ent to evacuate more than 200 people from the B- and C-Wings of the Physical Science Complex. Andy Anderson, ASU’s fire m arshall, said the transform er, which overheated a t 5:20 p m ., may have contained toxic m aterials and cancer-causing agents that could have been released when the transform er overheated. ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said a t about 6:50 p.m. Tuesday that the area would rem ain evacuated until officials determ ined that no toxic m aterials rem ained pear the com­ plex. “We believe there are no toxic materials left in the area, but we want to wait for a man from the state to check it out later this hour." Duncan said. “ If we don’t feel it’s safe we’ll leave it (the barricade) up all night,’’Duncan said. Four fire trucks were called from Phoenix to respond to the passible danger People in the building and firemen were checked for possi­ ble polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) contamination, but none was found, Anderson said. “W esuspect and are checking for PCB that may have been used in the transformer, but w e haven’t found any on the in­ dividuals,” Anderson said. PCB is a possible carcinogen that may have been used as an oil additive in the transformer. Anderson said. ASU is in the process of replacing transform ers that use PCB as an additive, but the process is costly and timeconsuming, Anderson said. “ It’s good stuff as far as durability, but when they found out it caused cancer, they decided to sta rt replacing them ,” Anderson said. The transform er became hot when lab assistants were shutting down the microscope for the night, said Carl Weiss, a research specialist in the physical science departm ent. Brad Manning, an industrial hygienist, said officials were more concerned that the toxic m aterials spreading through a m ist after the incident could have caused skin irritation. “ PCB has been known to cause cancer in lab »""»1«, but there is no proof it dots spin hum ans." Manning said. “We do know that it can cause very minimal skin dam age." Duncan said the amount of financial lorn from the transform er overheating had not been determ ined, but be said the microscope suffered extensive damage. ASU official unexpectedly meets with Duarte Frank Hull, head of the international program a t ASU, ex­ pected an exciting trip when he traveled to E l Salvador last week with a group of Phoenix businessmen, but got more than he bargained for. When the group arrived in E l Salvador, they unexpectedly received an invitation to m eet E3 Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte in his presidential palace. “ He answered every question I could ask,” Hull said. “ I could sense his intelligence. " I’m not a political scientist, hot he is a very fascinating gay. We discussed everything from politics to education to peopieon the stre e t,'' be said. Hull left for El Salvador Nov 7 and m et with Duarte Friday night Hull is the second professor to m eet D uarte in the last mon­ th. ASU political science profeaoor Marvin AKsky talced with the EHSalvadoran president two weeks ago when Duarte was speaking a t a conference in Los Angeles. “It w asn't something we expected a t all,’’ Hull said. “The meeting occured solely on his invitation.'’ He said the group went to E3 Salvador to discuss problems Americans have «hen they try to conduct business in South America. He said the group also discussed ways to solidify the link between the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and private business representatives in E l Salvador “Most Americans don't know how to deal with South American business officials,’’ Hull said. During the meeting, Hull said he watched Duarte confer with Ins array about a rebel attack taking place less than 20 miles from the palace. “He was very d e a r and not rushed about anything.’’ Hull m id. “It was interesting to watch his actions.” Hull said E l Salvador was not what he had anticipated. ‘‘The streets were immaculately d ea n ." HnMsaid. “It was different from other Third World countries. “The only way you could tell there was a war going an was because there were guards eve rywhere." HuB said he felt safe the entire tim e he was in the country, partiaBy because be was provided with arm ed guards. “People down there carry guns, " h e said. “1 spent most of my tim e in a bullet-proof car, but I was able to get out and walk around, too.” Hull said he was not happy with the American m ilitary delegation he m et in El Salvador and thought the U S. Marines lacked m aturity. "People always hear about the young people serving in the El Salvadoran arm y, but I wasn’t imp y — H with the American Marines either." Hull said. “ The (U S . Marines) were guarding a t a banquet that Mias Teenage America attended and they seemed m ore inter ested in her than they did in guarding. ” —W.ThaAM Frank H ul W ednesday, Z2 2 * 1 . S M lh n t 14,1984 GAMMAGE CENTER For The Performing Arto Presents African group says continent faces catastrophe from drought Oregon sniper kills former Olympic sprinter, self ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) — The head of the Organization of African Unity said Tuesday that the conti­ nent faces catastrophe from a ravaging drxwght. acute food shortages, mounting debts and sharp declines in production Acting OAU Secretary-General Peter Onu. addressing delegates at the pan-African group's 20th summit meeting, said, "a very grim situation faces the OAU on all fronts, a situation that requires some form of radical solutions by our member states." In a 70-page report reviewing Africa's problems over the past year, Onu cited the drought, which -he said has con­ tributed to food shortages in 37 African countries — more than half the continent: Onu. a Nigerian, said ever worsening ecological degradation — deforestation, the growth of deserts, theexhaustion of h e soil — requires urgent measures to avert what be called a "continental cautstrop he." The OAU chief said the continent's huge debts to other na­ tions is more than $150 billion, and complained of high in­ terest rates required by lending institutions in industrialized countries. “The current trend shows that by only a 1 percent increase in interest rates. Africa's debt automatically goes up by several hundred million dollars.'' Onu said. "The developed countries must know that where the claws of poverty deep», social tensions and strife are bound to follow. and this strife and tension does not stop at national boundaries " After Onu spoke. Libya said it was pledging $10 million to areas stricken by drought EUGENE. Ore ow n » M itt ocTOM* a. um • G O O D -Y E A R Western States TIRES A N D A U TO SERVICE HAYDEN and 1st STREET Just South of Now Bridao Please Call for Appointment P H O N E 829-7400 To a ll the stu d e n ts o f A S U J E W 40% O F F all merchandise in stock E L E R S W h e re H o n e s ty Is O u r P o lic y It s Worth The Trip At all times with . student i.D. including Seiko & Pulsar watches: Take 1-10 South to Exit 157 5041 E. E llio t R oad Next to Checker Auto • Ahwalukee Plaza • 893-8585 * We honor mafor credit cards H o u r s ’ M on -T h u rs ,9 a m' -6 p m # Frj 9 a m -8 p m, • S a t 9 a .m .-5 p.rti i The [ h a ir p e rfo rm e rs M EN 'S H A IR C U T j f Shampoo S ' C onditioners H aircut S ’ Blow Dry $6.75 W O M E N 'S H A IR C U T APPLE PERM .»r Shampoo C onditioners H aircut SP Blow Dry 5? Iron Curl $32.50 w /F re e H a irc u t Lowest Price Ever! w /co u p o n only Above offers good for first time client only SCULPTURED NAILS $19.50 903 S. R ural O C in n a m o n Tree 894-0184 STAR PERM $24.95 Monday•fitdsy .. 9-9 9-6 12*6 w /fre e Haircut Page 4 State Pres» Wednesday, November 14,1984 Source of Reagan victory eludes television sages But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, pa­ tience, kindness, goodness, faith fu lness, gentleness and self-control. Against such things there is no law. —Galatians 5:22 Jay Heiler Columnist Government’s treatment of CISPES disturbing Editor: r :c ' ' * * fI have read the Exchanges on these pages over the FBI “investigation” o t CISPES for supposed connections to leftwing terrorism. Particularly amusing was Len Munsil s assertion that such an investigation should lead us to con­ clude the members of CISPES have been duped by the Com­ munists. The Reagan administration would have us believe that the FBI harassment of CISPES has nothing to do with that group’s opposition to U.S. policies, but is related to CISPES’ activities which, if not actually supporting terrorism, at least represent illegal meddling in foreign policy. It is curious that such an attitude has not been taken toward the mercenaries and publishers of Soldier of Fortune magazine who are directly participating in the war in El Salvador and the war to overthrow the government of Nicaragua. Not only has their participation not been investigated, it has been en­ couraged by this administration. David Hamilton, embassy spokesperson in El Salvador, stated with regard to the magazine, “We want to encourage voluntary efforts to help the Salvadorans. " In contrast, CISPES activities , which include support for the Salvadoran rebels' call for a negotiated political settle­ ment of the war, as well as channeling humanitarian aid through relief agencies have resulted in FBI agents question­ ing members ift their workplaces. Senate probes of CISPES activities, and demands for Justice Department prosecution. The contract between the administration's treatment of these two groups is disturbing. It might lead us to conclude, as did Chip Berlet of the National Lawyer's Guild, that “What we’re trying to do is criminalize dissent.” Ray Wrabley Political science It has been most interesting listening to all the television pundits inform the public of the'"meaning” of ^ e recent, presidential election. There is something ridiculous about several dozen hacks pressing the president to answer whether he thinks he has a “mandate,” or, even sillier, watching five or six of these same creatures sit around a table assuring one another that “It's no mandate. ’’ If these hacks really wanted to know the true meaning of the election, they had only to ask me and I gladly would have told them. The election means that, barring intercession, Ronald Reagan is going to be president four more years. Now of course we know immediately that this isn’t good enough for our deep-thinking journalists. That simply won’t do for the discussion on “Washington Week,” where the hacks hud­ dle before the camera to see who can articulate the finest in­ sight into the public mind. Alas for the public, any who might have a mind are left un­ satisfied by the thin gruel served up by the likes of Bill Moyers and the oleaginous Tom Wicker. The consensus of these and similarly fixed intellects — such as Walter Mondale’s — seems to be this. The president’s devastating elec­ toral triumph is a result of his tremendous popularity with the people. Now there’s a clever perception. The president won because he is popular. One may well ask himself how these people can state the obvious and expect It to pass as a fine point of political analysis. The broad answer is clear enough. Most journalists, contrary to their own collective assumption, are not very bright. But we can be more specific. By attributing Reagan’s win to personal popularity, the hacks are attempting to escape a possibility which, for them, is frightening: that Reagan’s thoughts on such matters as abortion, por­ nography, radical feminism and the Soviet Union are the same as those of most Americans. Leave aside the question of whether Reagan's positions really do represent the majority. The answer is unattainable and, ultimately, unimportant. We can allow the hacks passage through the escape hatch of personal popularity. In­ deed, we should herd them through it with urgency. Because once they pass through it, they raise other very critical ques­ tions which, to this point, have been universally begged. Why is Reagan popular? If it is simply a liking for the man (and not so much for his policies) which made the voters support him, exactly what is the source of that liking? Press them for answers to these questions and that escape hatch turns out to be a trap door. It is insufficient to answer “charisma,” or “He photographs well.” Our friend Wicker, commenting for ABC the night of the landslide, drawled out a long-winded declaration that 1984 marked the establishment of television as the key factor in electing a president. Implicit here was Wicker’s explanation for the president’s populari­ ty: he is an accomplished actor and he looks good on televi­ sion. Now this made Wicker seem awfully stupid. By the logic of his observation, so far as it goes, the people would elect Brooke Shields if she were to run for president. But no. Wicker isn’t quite that stupid. His powers of reason were merely suspended while he momentarily surrendered to his ideological passions. He knows the voters like Reagan for something other than his grooming habits, just as I know I dislike Wicker for something other than his lack of them. He knows there is something more to the man's appeal. Simply stated. Americans are fond of Reagan because he appeals to what is good in us. We are taught to cherish three treasures — faith, hope and love — and that the greatest of these is love. It sounds odd to say it, but I believe the American people sense that Reagan is a man of love, and this makes him all right by them. They see it when he talks about Nancy. They see it when he tilts his head and smiles even at one of the belligerent hacks. When Reagan says he loves America, people believe it. Walter Mondale expresses the same sentiment and somehow it passes unnoticed, like another hackneyed slogan. Wicker would, of course, at­ tribute this difference to Reagan's training as an actor. He apparently thinks himself a bit more clever than the 60 per­ cent of us who fell for the ruse. Reagan is popular because he is giving the American peo­ ple something they have gone without for too long: moral leadership. And while he calls us to virtue, he does not do it with a bullhorn. He does it instead with the whisper of his smile and the warmth of his gentle manner. Notice how Reagan is embraced so completely by those who support him, and hated so violently by those who do not. This polarization has come about because Reagan is a constant reminder to new-age liberals of the very thing they try hardest to forget. Politics, in the end, has to do with people and the fulfillment of their higher instincts. It is not a vehicle for legitimizing their lower ones. 2^ fc ----------------------- uoj ,¿Aidrp'b To be ‘guiding lig h t/ Nation must have tolerance — ------WA) S & & S K .... A/M u ttfe S / S t ^ / £ h x r ìr t t % ¿abátc*iuff -AOsi c h a d ú ¿ l& t . y ' * tf ut *. ' d/ i f i l .. I t y f ... I 6 ........ ¿MI 1 ¿IMÉÉ THfc JL ¿ f R S S h a & f c r -¿f o r ? T fe \ j ovu. a g W AM e .2 .... n A v ri... / d % e r g i'? * / . . * it r g h t as f Editor: Please allow me to reply to the comments of Ms. Nancy Battin (Nov. 1 State Press). I would suggest that Ms. Battin is less of an American than she states. The First Amendment, added to the Constitution in 1791, guarantees in part that each citizen be given the right to pursue the religious beliefs of his or her choice, or to put the issues another way, that each individual’s views must be tolerated. The “lukewarm” support she gives this basic American prin­ ciple is tantamount to no support at all. The principles of this nation are either supported wholeheartedly and with vigor or they are not supported at all. If this nation chooses not to honor the basic rights and principles that are at the foundation of this nation, then this nation ceases to exist as a nation, as a democracy worthy of support. To argue for religious intolerance (or any other in­ tolerance for that matter) is to argue that this nation abandon its commitment to the principals of tolerance on which this country was founded. To argue at this late date in our history that the principles of tolerance no longer matter, that it is no longer something of value, is quite simply unAmerican and further, not true! Ms. Battin states that "Christians cannot be tolerant of beliefs that are not in line with the word of God." Has she forgotten, or perhaps she is simply not aware of, the fact that Judaism and Islam claim the same god Christianity claims? What makes Chris­ tianity the only religion of that family to know what beliefs are "in line with the word of God? ’ As I stated in my original com­ ments, Christianity is not special. It cannot claim alone the absolute truth that is disputed by th world's other religions. The fact of the matter is. no religion can claim this distinction. Each religion exists because it serves the needs of the group that subscribes to its teachings and to that ex­ tent, religion is good. But no religion can of­ fer any evidence that can be reasonably and rationally evaluated that supports the claim that it is the one “true" religion of the universe. Finally, for those who feel tolerance is a bad idea, just think what it would be like if the circumstances were reversed and it was your ideas, your thoughts, your religious beliefs that someone was threatening with intolerance. Think of yourself as a member of a non-tolerated religion, your views sub­ jected to censorship. Would you be unhappy. would you feel you were not being protected, would you feel you were not being protected, would you feel that your rights were in jeopardy? I suspect you would. The bottom line is that no religion is special. Each religion serves a function to those who adhere to its teachings. But religion aside. America is a nation of rights. Anerica is therefore, of necessity, a nation of tolerance. Rights cannot be exercised if they must meet one group's definition of what is correct. Liberty is for all. not just those who practice a particular religion or hold to a particular political philosophy. We cannot abandon our principles. We cannot abandon our rights. We cannot allow one group to claim that it is superior to any other. This nation, in order to maintain itself as the nation the free world and others look towards as the "guiding light" and hope for democracy throughout the world, must tolerate different religions, different political thought, different ideas. Such at­ titudes are our heritage. Such attitudes are dictated if we are to remain a free society. Hopefully, people will give some concern for our heritage and also for our future. David Stone Senior, justice studies State Press Wednesday, November 1 4 ,1984 Page 5 Scully d e m o n strate s lack o f visio n Editor: Mathew Scully is well known for his nar­ row mind and his lack of vision, and his latest column proves it. He goes to great lengths to explain how much the display of the defaced Israeli flag is tasteless, but he doesn’t mention how tasteless a foreign invasion is (like the crea­ tion of Israel in Palestine). Well Scully, how tasteful is the outright slaughter of helpless refugees in Lebanon? How does Israel tastefully expand its settlements, displace the West Bank's population, and go against its agreements with the United States in the Camp David Accords? How tasteful is it when West Bank Arabs are referred to as “cockroaches trapped in a bottle” by the Israeli Knesset, which “must be stamped out”? How tasteful is the Law of Return? The Law of Return allows any Jew, no mat­ ter where he is from, to become a citizen within 90 days, and an Arab, like myself, who can trace his lineage back 14 genera­ tions to the same village, cannot leave his home for more than a year without being locked out of the country. How tasteful is 35 years of martial law? Scully, people don’t act like this out of “plain old insensitivity.” No Scully, the displaying of that flag is not out of maliciousness, but it is displayed out of outrage. We are sick and tired of 35 years of suffering and occupation.” How long have you been insensitive to what has been going on? With the wave of a hand, you said, “Leave aside the general issue of the cause itself," and you go on to compare us with the KKK. To compare us to the KKK is a blatant lie. We are not a bunch of racist hoods (pardon the pun), but what we are is a people who is struggling for liberation and its own sovereignty. Any person with an open mind can find the parallelism between the Zionists and the Nazis. The Nazis wanted a pure Aryan race; the Zionists want a pure Jewish state. Could you imagine what America would be like with a pure anything? Both the Nazis and the Zionists went about achieving their goals in the same fashion, except that the Zionists had the world’s concession and the Nazis didn’t. “Under the circumstances one wishes they had a homeland somewhere,” you said. How about in our rightful place? Or is an en­ tire people to be dismissed so easily. Where is the decency in sending 43 billion tax dollars to support the murder of my people? Stop arguing about silly semantics and sym­ bols. Think about the issues at stake. I will not be led to slaughter, and, Scully, I will not “move along." Anad Salem Senior, bioengineering - « ' on m co m sw suem u. M TO N S& IW m v w a B V H | * w w w w i* » * 11 v i, . mm*, chiêfi wëvê beau w t w t h a S U I T ...B Í T t t & K S B ] " * Rational argument, propaganda in eye of beholder Editor: Matthew Scully’s attack on the First Amendment (Nov. 1) is one of the most inane articles I’ve seen come out of this paper to date. Fortunately, it is the very strength of this amendment that allows a vacuous per­ son such as Scully to stand up and call for its dismantlement. Scully asks that the University take a stand on what is to be considered rational argument and what is propaganda. His childish arguments and obvious naivete ex­ clude him from the group of thinking people who recognize that rational argument and propaganda are the same words viewed from opposite sides and that any attempt to make this differentiation would result in the further disfranchisement of the minority view. Although this country is ruled (in theory, at least) by the majority, the uncom­ promised existence of the First Amendment is the single most important franchise available to the minority. If one takes the time to untwist Scully’s logic and words, one finds him advocating that the University “preserve order” by controlling the symbols, words and even thoughts of those with whom he disagrees. He holds that certain ideas are distasteful to some people and therefore should not be allowed on campus. And where next, Mr. Scully? Shall we not allow them in Tempe? in Arizona? in the United States of America? One of the saddest things about his editorial can be found in the last paragraph when he says “ . . . one wishes they had a homeland somewhere . . . .” They do, Mr. Scully. Unfortunately, their homeland is presently occupied by Israel. The last area where Palestinians had any degree of political autonomy, the West Bank, is now governed by Israeli military officers, in total disregard to U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, among others. The Palestinians have been “moving along,” Scully; to Jordan, to Lebanon, to Egypt and Syria, to Saudi Arabia and to America. Since 1948 there has been a Palestinian people, a Palestinian homeland, but no state known as Palestine. Although I personally disagree with the actions of some Palestinian guerrilla groups and find the GUPS poster to be an overstatement, I sym pathize with their need, which Is almost desperate at this point to have their cause be heard. For those students whose interest tn the issues may have been sparked by this cam pus event and who find facta to be rather scarce in the State Press and who feel both the GUPS and the 1AC information tables present rather biased views, I might sug gest a look at the book “A Compassionate Peace,” written by a Quaker group, the American Friends Service Committee I must mention that Len Munsll, In his Oct. 29 column, told us the Quakers’ Involve ment in the Vietnam peace movement was instigated by the KUH Those who believe Munsil will no doubt also consider this book to be propaganda, but those who believe Munsil and Scully are not terribly concern ed with the Issues or the facts, are they? Michael liyer nephemore, architecture A fe tu s ' rig h t to liv e o u tw e ig h s a w o m a n 's rig h t to cho ose Editor: Roger Eagan’s letter in the Oct. 31 State Press indicts anti­ abortionists on several counts, and I would be grateful for an opportunity to respond. The most pervasive theme in Mr. Eagan’s letter appears to be women’s rights. And Mr. Eagan is to be credited for his sensitivity to the feelings of women in the matter of abor­ tions. Indeed, many anti-abortionists do ostensibly underplay the role of women’s rights. However, it could be argued that women's rights are not really underplayed but, rather, over­ shadowed by a more important human right: the right to life. The crucial problem with Mr. Eagan’s argument is that he elevates a woman's right to choose an abortion over the higher right of a child to live. While he discourses extensively on women's rights, he fails to even mention human fetal rights. Anti-abortionists do indeed realize how sensitive an issue abortion and women's rights is, but they are certainly not willing to compromise the right of another human being to live in order to appease another’s claim of a right to murder (choose). A mother’s right to choose, except in a lifethreatening medical instance, is never more important than STATE PRESS LEN MUNSIL Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT Managing Editor her child’s right to life. Mr. Eagan further contends that recent anti-abortion let­ ters are united by arrogance, intolerance, immaturity, and moral outrage at women. I find a distinctly different unifying theme: respect of human life and moral outrage at murder, not women. Pro-abortionists are unified by a culpably ig­ norant assertion that unborn babies have no rights, and are not actually to be classified as human life before birth. I would petition Mr. Eagan, a zoology graduate student, to ad­ dress this issue in future letters. I am somewhat baffled by the analogy drawn between subSaharan African women’s birth control practices, their societal status and American women's sexual repression It would appear that a woman’s decision to employ birth can trol measures would be influenced not by her societal status, but, rather, by her knowledge of the reproductive processes This affirmed, it would seem logical to believe that American women, knowing collectively more about the nature of reproduction than their sub-Saharan counterparts, would therefore be more inclined to use some sort of birth control, not less. City Editor JIM McCLEARY sporta tonar tOMPtoOOStt Aaat. City Editor WAYNE BAKER ASSI Spsrts BtHtar JSRRV BROWN Aaat. City Editor M.K. REINHART Arts lanar DON St UTSS Opinion Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Photo Sanar MIGRASI GONNStt Now» Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS o sa r ossa Kim m a n o r Taken as a whole, the aburllutt Issue is certainly not merely a female Issue, as Mr Kagan has so reduced It, but an Issue about unborn child welfare, as well The belief that men can not pass Judgment on abortion because they are not female is ludicrous Anrsham Lincoln was not black, but he mast cer­ tainly was ca|wble of passing competent Judgment on the slavery problem Men are moat definitely not female, but this does not render them Incapable of Intelligent evaluation of the abortion crisis lad's keep gender in its proper perspective! The abortion issue is complett, but not nearly so confusing as some, cloaked behind the veil of an aberrant form of feminism, would ha ve us to believe. When this veil is lifted, it Is clear that the end result of every abortion is not a victory for a misguided feminism, but, Instead, the loss of a human life The itueatlnn that should be asked by society is not, "Were women's rights upheld," but, rather, “Was this abor­ tion Justifiable homicide?'' Gray T. Echols Sophomore, psychology ths Stats Prosa is puSlishad Monday through Friday during tha acadamic roar •»«•apt holidays and saam psrioda, at Matthswa Cantor, Room 15, A"rana Stats Unttrsrsity, Tampa. AZ »5287 Nawsroom: 905-2202. Advartiastg S Ptoduatian SOS-7571 Tito Stats Proas is His only namapapst axciusivaty pubHshad for and drsutatod an tha ASU eampua. P MC 6 Slate Pres« Wednesday, November 14,1984 Council delays awarding of contract for A8U Research Park construction Ry W. TIM AML Staff Writer A dariaton by the Tampe City Council Thursday to atali for a wadi before awar­ ding a ennatruetton contract for the ASU Iteaaarrh Park Infraatructure will not Change the mid-December date for starting eonatrurtlon, »aid Park Director Reginald Owens The council was scheduled to give final approval Thursday to Bentson Co., the low bidding contractor, but last minute dfelays in financing 112.9 million in bonds caused ASU official* to ask the council for a one-week delay, Cwens said. “We had a little trouble coming to finan­ cial agreement, but vqe should be able to reeolve that before thisXhursday^’ hesaid. ; The delay caused a Bentson Co. official to complain that his dompany might rpisA the scheduled staitfflg date because park of­ ficials weren't!1providing enough time for them to get organized. Owens said ASU officials do not want to award a contract until financial agreements are solid. He said he doesn’t think the delay will effect the starting date. “ I’m sure they'll make the starting date,” he said. “We knew the financial figures on the bid, but we weren’t sure we could come to an agreement with the bank that we were ask­ ing to provide liquidity for the bonds.” ASU and research park officials could not reach an agreement and decided to obtain information on financing tmnH« Prof to publish reading book another bank, said Jennus Burton, ASU assistant vice president for business affairs. Burton said he thinks park officials are close to reaching agreement with the new bank. “The Japanese banks are the only ‘triple A' banks in the world and they can guarantee financing the bonds if we can't," he said. “We believe we can cover them, but it is required by law to provide liquidity. “ We don't want to issue a contract if we can't finance It." Liquidity guarantees bond purchasers that they will receive a return on their in­ vestment, even If the research park is unable to finance the bonds. Burton said. Park officials also want to be sure the bid by the Phoenix-based Bentson Co. would leave room to finance exterior im­ provements not yet open to bidders, Burton s a id . . f. Both interior and exterior construction costs must fall within the $12.5 million in bonding authority approved by the regents. “We're playing with financing two dif­ ferent things,” Burton said. “We have to provide for both." He said he is confident the council will be able to award the contract Thursday even though all financial arrangements are not confirmed. “I sure hope we can go for this Thursday,” Burton said. “We still have a few more items to nail down, but that's what we're hoping for.” “Helping Children Learn to Read,” a textbook by ASU professor Lyndon W. Searfoss and one of his former students, John E. Readence, will be published in January. Readence received his doctorate from ASU in 1975 and is a member of the Loui­ siana State University faculty. Searfoss has been on the faculty of the ASU Reading Education Center since 1973. HEY ASU STUDENTS Jim's Auto Supply ~ • average discount on all parts U / and accessories, except tools 0 and special priced items. HOURS: 8-7 Daily (Mon.-Fri.); 8-5 Sat. _____ H a y d e n & u n iv e r s it y 1 8 2 8 E UNIVERSITY Next to M inder Binder’s _ __ _ 9 68*5888 ^ e > B - P t^ B B B C > o o o f f iK ,M^^*^vw* !ll^‘' rlr> l^', B o e e a a t a e o B a a a a T H E H A IR T E N D E R S “Q uantum ” Perm S pecial (New Custom ers only) Perm $25-$30 Haircut $9 ★ J a m ie ★ *M a ry * *N a d ra * ★ Peggy ★ Red ken Retail 907 E. Lem on 9 6 6 -6 1 8 3 -------* ---------------------- ----------------------- ----------------------------------------------------- G R A N D O P E N IN G 'Let u s s p o il y o u ” •Perms «Make-up •Hairstyling «Facials •Cellophanes «Colors •Massage *Ei^oy wine •Etc. with service N ER S TQ N E S A LQ N C over: $4.75 men — $3.25 lad ies at the d o o r 7:30-12 Band starts at 9 Drink sp e cia l ends at 12 D oors clo se at 1 F ro m Ei Paso, T e x a s WINDFALL Specials PERMS HAIRSTYLING $29 $12 S cu lp tu red N alls $24 Specials valid with mention of this ad. Forfirst time clients only. Remember: LADIES NIGHT Tomorrow Upstairs/Downstairs Excitement! 919 E. APACHE 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 CORNERSTONE M A L L Upper Level U niversity S ' R ural • 968-0537 Stote Pro» W«2nt»òéjjNoy«rnb*ji4i9^ Page 7 Prof supports ideal of quality education By JOHN CONWAY Staff Writer John Walker, ASU education professor, works out of his of fice to transform neighborhood schools Into community focal points. Walker is director of the Southwest Center for Community Education, an agency designed to utilise educational resources to improve the neighborhood and Its residents “We expect the schools to do it all, and they can’t do It," he said. By involving community leaders, churches and local businesses, and by working closer with parents, Walker said he plans to solve local problems In communities throughout Arizona. Walker promotes a total philosophy of education one concerned with people from birth to death “Learning is a life-long process," he said. "Educators need to take a broader approach to education Not a narrow view, but an approach that Is responsive and sensitive to communi­ ty needs. “ I’m 50 years old and If I want to keep up I have to learn about computers. If I don't, I'll be left behind " The local school can be a catalyst to help people upgrade their education, Walker said. “Any good school has the Ingredients of community educa­ tion, because schooling does not take place In a vacuum," he said. Because of the integration of high-tech machinery and robotics into our economy, many people are having to recy­ cle their abilities in order to secure a job, he said. If a community is golnf to solve its problems, they must do so on the local level, not by involving the federal government, Walker said. “There are 30 school districts in Arizona that have com­ munity education programs, where they have a person employed to promote it," he said. Evening school hours are scheduled by local community education directors to accommodate full-time workers who want to make use of typewriters, welding shops, auto shops and gymnasiums. The education directors are trained in classes, taught by Walker at ASU, to respond to any needs identified by the community. , , No restrictions are placed on community requests. Residents may ask for courses designed to deal with unemployment, emotional problems, cultural difficulties within the community or any need identified by the neighborhood, he said. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS FROM ARIZONA’S LEADING CONTACT LENS/EYEGLASS & HEARING CENTERS TOP QUALITY EYE CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT LOW TOTAL COST EXTEN D ED W EAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES FDA APPROVED can fi! ' M Worm u p t o so d a y s Nesraighted Prescription Only Up T o 6 0 0 <..> One pair per customer No Othef Discounts Appfy " * 0 .r;C B ' ' m : ■ :b ■■ 10%Discount to: Jo h n W alker ■ O M fFAM P R C U STO M S! Jesus Cardona, director of the Mesa School District’s com­ munity education program, said his district offers General Education Development (GED) classes, along with high school evening classes. Although education is the major emphasis of Walker’s agency, recreation is an integral part of each community education director’s program. Liz Lopez, director of the Tempe School District’s com­ munity education program, said the Olympics has caused a great surge of community interest in gymnastics. Lopez has organized classes on break dancing and folk dan­ cing. Walker said classes are available for expectant mothers desiring instruction in pre-natal care. The Apache Junction School District has a community education program that caters primarily to senior citizen in­ terests, Lopez said. The theme of this year’s southwest community education program is education and tidsiness in partnership. Walker said he hopes his programs will help people become more in­ formed about their schools and "marshal those institutional resources available to them. , This week is National Education Week, and Tuesday was proclaimed Community Education Day in Arizona by Gov. Bruce Babbitt. " ‘ - > SOFT CONTACT IKNSES O A IM M M A R U t CONTACT U M IC I b y D o w C o m in g “ T ilt U I fM $ 1 1 9 5 4 R a V P w r M r •AUSCH 4 IO M 8. HYCMOCURf. * 08A .H V M O N .O C U U > . tC K N C fttiN S fS - *■R-* R D M il Mi MS — S- -S -f R d H s rfi; M s g tm é s$m iiM w». r n lh T h a t n ” • 100% lA con _ to m lh stR a w - É A A A V mR» m ore osy- A l * H N il Or i » R i «ny Y ||I |* V STcSL* D Äm a s tig m a tis m too* SM par- O naP aa pAptiveMHitary •Senior Citizens RED TAG S P E C IA L atcaiAsaioa e u sse s M IM * 2 1 * * * M i l r A i l i s p illi U H » App>R to rn * tea fcsM e«a$. N u A ir A h u iiiM i M «M O K Q aM M K M M ». EYE EXAMS ARRANGED e M . c k NA TIONAL EYE & EAR »133 S. MILL (MILL A SOUTHERN) HUNTINGTON SQUARE PLAZA TEMPE, AZ CALL OR COME IN PHONE M7-3197 IVSOLASS * CONTACT LKNSKXAM $ 2 0 D C. M .R . G A ftM N I R A A S S O C . O T T O M IT R IfT S 3 1 3 1 S . M ILL, T C M P I M 7 -7 S S 3 ■%P NEED HELP PLANNING YOUR SPRING SEMESTER SCHEDULE? The Educational Support Program ( ESP) can give you tips on how to plan your coursework in order to use your time most effectively. BUY YOUR DIAM ON US DIRECT FROM THE DIAM O ND MINE T h e W e d d i tig S e t S p e c i a l i s i s INDIVIDUAL PEER ADVISEMENT: ROOM 46-G WORKSHOPS: ROOM 57 Please bring your program requirements. ESP is located in the lower level of Matthews Center. Phone: 965-6658. See Secretary For Details T H C D IA M O *» HUNGER A W A R EN ESS W EEK N O VEM B ER SAVE 12-16, 1984 4 A ctivities f o r th e w e e k ... 1. Food drive sponsored by All Saints Catholic Newman Center. Meet at Newman Center Nov. 11-17,9-12 p.m. 2. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Guest speaker — Wes Bell Nov. 16, 7 p.m. at Danforth Chapel 3. LDS Institute Benefit/party for the hungiy For more info, call 967-4498. 4. Food Collection on the mall by Chi Alpha Nov. 12-16 I AD $ 1 0 0 $ 2 0 0 OFF EVERY PURCHASE OF $400 OR MORE OFF EVERY PURCHASE OF $800 OR MORE W e're th e o n ly s to re th a t specializes in w ed d in g se ts. C o m e to u s fo r th e lo w e st p rices in th e V alley. Cj Q Y ou'll a p p reciate b u y in g in o u r relax ed a tm o s- ,__ phere. W e b u y o u rd ia m o n d s d irect an d sell th e m to yo u a t w h o lesale prices. collage Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 7 a.m. today on the second floor of the MU for a food drive and discussion of upcoming events. AWARE will meet at noon today in the MU Graham Room for the presentation “ Networking: tips on building an effective information network." Spirit of the Senses will present the lecture “ Dreamwork” at noon today in the MU Mohave Room. The pro­ gram will continue at 7 tonight in the same location. Counseling and Consultation will offer a support group for parents of infants and toddlers at 1 today in Agriculture Building, room 112. Residence Hall Association will sell tickets for its Nov. 22 Thanksgiving Dinner from 4;30 to 5:30 tonight and Thursday at Sphuàro, Manzanita and The Club din­ ing halls. The dinner will be held at Howard Johnson's and will feature large-screen television. Tickets are $5 per person. Evening services are available for students seeking counseling, general information and accurate referrals from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the MU Student Life Office. PIES sponsors an ongoing group, Relaxation and Body Awareness, at noon Mondays and Wednesdays in the Student Health Center, room 158. A six-week group for re-entry students, Transitions, meets at 1 p.m. Wednesdays in the Center. Intuition's Invitation, a selfrealization group, meets at 4 p.m. Wednesdays in the Center. Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs meets from 3 to 4:30 today in Business Building, room 357 to discuss future activities. New members are welcome. Sophos will meet at 3 today in MU Mohave Room 222 to discuss Sunday's philanthropic event. All Saints Catholic Newman Center holds Bible studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. American Society for Personnel Administration will meet at 5:15 today in the MU Mohave Room to hear A. Davies of Del E. Webb Corporation address the topic, “ Labor Relations.” Student Alumni Association will meet from 6 to 8 tonight at Flaky Jake's restaurant in Cornerstone Mall for a reception honoring students, faculty and staff from COLORADO. LGAU will meet at 7:30 tonight in MU room 219 and then attend the movie “Another Country” at the Valley Art Theatre. ASU Fencing Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and 10 a.m. Sundays in PE West, room 113. PIES will present psychologist Neil Weimer on "Stop Smoking Techniques” at 11 a.m. Thursday in Student Health Center, room 158. Student Health Center will offer a free CPR class, from 2:30 to 6 p.m. Thursdays in the Student Health Center, room 158. Student Health will also offer classes on homesick blues and decision making from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays until Dec. 12. For more information, call 965-6842. College of Education Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Payne Hall room B206. ASU Career Ser­ vices will present an interviewing techniques workshop. Black Student Union will meet from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday in MU Mohave Room 222 to discuss “Can Blacks Develop a Financial and Economic Base?" and “The Status of the Black Family.” University Toastmasters meet at 5:15 p.m. Thursdays in the MU Coconino Room to improve public speaking skills. MUAB Fine Arts Committee will present “Straight Talk From the Block”, a script dealing with human rela­ tionships from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. ASU Wildlife Society will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Life Science Building, room 163 to hear Bill Powers of the Arizona Fish and Game Department speak on the topic, “Operation Game Thief.” Collage, a free public service provided by the State Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­ thews Center. For Tuesday's paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. |---------- COUPON--------- 1 S en io rs A Graduates! L o o k in g f o r a C a re e r? I WTH THIS AD ONLY 10% OFF ALL PURCHASES Career Placement Registry Largest Exp. 11/21/34 F o r F a s te r A c tio n Call Toll-Free 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 6 - 3 0 9 3 M E N $13 • W O M E N $1 5 In V irg in ia (7031 8 8 3 -1 0 8 5 C areer Placem ent R e g istry. I n r. M iZ Sw ann Avenue Alexandria» V irig in i« 22301 PERMS s30 Addmu T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P .M C ity ____ The V illage \ Boutique ! 708 S. Forest Tem pe • 869-1611 Maim* O P E N M O N -S A T No A p pointm ent Necessary Hus Sweater Vests *Shifts^ Ti>ps Skirts Hi Slacks *Jeans *Hags Hells* Hdb>&Visors Accessories &Much. Much Mon* To find out more about CPR, just complete and return the coupon. »Condition »Blow Dry Reg. S4S .w ith ad. E x p ire s Dec. 31. 1984 Laigest Selection of ESPRIT SWEATERS Total cost is only $8.00 R E G U L A R P R IC E S Sham poo Precision Cut JEW ELER S D ia m o n d s . W atc h es 14k C h a in s . P end an ts S S o ro rity-F ra tern ity Jewelry T h e N a tio n 's E m p lo y m e n t N e tw o rk W ith t h i s Ad. E xpices D e c e m b e r 31, 1984 TEMPE CENTER FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS R e g is te r w ith th e The CPR computerized employment network will make your resume directly available to over 50,000 subscribers located in businesses large and s m a llresearch firms, accounting and financial organizations, publishing companies, ad­ vertising agencies, government agencies, and multinational corporations including the Fortune 1000. y ilV tO C Not the Warehouse ¡¡W atch & Je w e lry Repairing 966-7587 TRAVEL "18” 7155 E. Thomas Rd. Suite 5 Scottsdale, AZ 949-8888 • 949-8908 Or call our on-campus travel consultants P h ila n n e S c u lly 829-9257 Stale M ik e H a w e Zip 968-0292 Phoenix to: ONE IROUND WAY TRIP Chicago New York Minneapolis Las Vegas Denver Des Moines Milwaukee $145 $170 $150 $39 $49 $110 $145 $290 $340 $300 $78 $98 $190 $290 C R E D IT CARDS ACCEPTED FREE TICKET DELIVERY All fares subject to change without notice. 10% OFF all s c o o te r a c c e s s o rie s w ith th is ad C A M E L B A C K H O N D A 4 6 4 6 N. 7 th S tre e t, Phoenix, Arizona 8 5 0 1 4 a ( 6 0 2 ) 2 7 9 - 9 5 9 ; We take time to research. Lowest fares anywhere. S ute Prest Wednesday, November 14,1984__________________________________________ ALPINE SKI & SPORT Page 9 \ M JA A SALE HOURS: W e d n e s d a y ... 9:30 a.m . to 9 p.m . I h “ rs d a y J 3 0 a.m . to 9 p .m .' F r id a y ................ 9.30 a.m . to 9 p.m . S a tu rd a y ........... 9;30 a.m . to 6 p.m . Q nnH aw O u llU d y A L P IN E S K I & S P O R T S The v a | | 0 y * s le a d in g liq u id a to r o f to p q u a lity n a m e b ra n d s k is a n d s p o rtin g g o o d s is s ta g in g an in c re d ib le sa le f o r s k ie rs s ta rtin g to d a y a t 9:30 a .m . Save 20% to 60% o n o u r h u g e in v e n to ry o f fa m o u s b ra n d s p o rtin g g o o d s . 1 9 *0 0 n m trs rt m p . m . lO O p . m . SAVE 2 0 % -5 0 % A N D MORE!! DON'T WAIT! DON'T DELAY! LA Y -A -W A Y Is I t , T h e V o l l e y 's B IG G E S T SSsn Í -Bi xSB m u . I •H » ^ «M fc I I i n e t— —1J VISA' S n o w S k i S p e c ia ls SELECTED M ODELS NIKE FOOTW EAR From*59" 20% - 60% OFF Skis RUNNING SHORTS & TOPS H E A D • D O L F IN N IK E • A D ID A S • H IN D UP T O 40% O FF Boots............................ From*49" S E L E C T E D IN V E N T O R Y Bindings...............From *43" Poles.....................From *9 " Ski Packages...From *129" N O RTH FACE JANSPO RT TENTS, PACKS, SLEEPING BAGS 20% - 30% OFF Parkas...........................From*49" S P O R T IF Bibs...............................From*29" S$ 9H9 9O_ $R2 3T9S9 W ATER SKIS 20% - 40% OFF H .O .-JO B E • C o n n e lly O B R IEN • K ID D ER SPORT GLASSES VUARNET SMITH • BOLLE SUNCLOUD RAYBAN TE N N IS & R A C Q U E TB A LL Equipment & Apparel 20%-60% OFF Sweaters............. From *29" Gloves........ .......From *19" SKI R E N T A L S A V A ILA B L E « r a t e s ' APACHE n* Æ A Ip in e Ski & Sports < OC 3 BROADWAY SALE OC C o r n e r M c C l i n t o c k & B r o a d w a y R d ., T e m p e QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND 968-9056 SOUTHERN X V O u u 5 StM l h m Wednesday, November 14,1984 T ontozona University plans to add 30 acres of forest to camp facility By CARRIL. MITCHELL Staff Writer ASU has submitted a bid for the purchase of approximately 30 acres of forest land next to Camp Tontozona near Payson. “We would like to buy 29.4 acres cf land but we haven’t received additional informa­ tion from the (U.S.) Forest Service about the submitted price,” said Gary Prosper, director of property management and sup­ port services. Prosper said ASU is waiting for the Forest Service to advertise the^sale of the land and receive any objections about the sale to the University. “ (The Camp Tontozona Advisory Com­ m ittee) has been charged with making the cam p self-supporting in five years and the committee hopes to do this by raising the fee for student groups and by making the camp more useful,” Prosper said. The expansion erf the camp, now at 7.7 acres, will allow more people and more than one group at a time to use the facility, and will make Camp Tontozona more useful and self-supporting, he said. The committee has also recommended the fee for cam p use be raised $1 for anyone us­ ing the facility. The new group rate increase would affect both academic and nonacademic groups using the camp, despite earlier recommendations. The new (nice would be $6 a night per per­ son for student groups. In an Oct. 10 State Press article, Prosper said the projected deficit for Camp Ton­ tozona from 1985 through 1989 is 158,826 without the rate increase. As a class project, third year architecture and design students traveled to Camp Ton­ tozona Sept. 28 and 29 and were asked to design low budget camp sites for the 29.4 acres next to the camp, said ASU architec­ ture professor Jam es Rapp. “We have the plans on display in the (ar­ chitecture) gallery and we’ve shown them to administrators and people in the Physical Plant and people on the committee. Anyone else can see them on display,” Rapp said. Prosper said the land, which has an estimated value of $328,000, will be purchas­ ed and developed with $460,000 that was allocated by Intercollegiate Athletics for that purpose. The Camp Tontozona Advisory Commit­ tee will decide what types of facilities will be added to the camp and when the develop­ F e s t iv a l o f P e a c e j ment of the site will begin once the Forest Service has accepted the committee s bid. Camp Tontozona is best known for being the preseason training facility for the Sun Devil football team, but also hosts the resi­ dent assistants training week and geology majors who must complete field research to graduate. Staff photo by Kip W illiam s The master plan and a mcdel are part of the exhibition being shown in the College of Architecture lobby. A n A r iz o n a tr a d itio n in f a m ily h e a lth c a r e . Sponsored by • Family Practice • Pediatrics • Internal Medicine MUAB • O b s te tr ic s /G y n e c o lo g y • Laboratory • X-ray Adults: $ 8 Children: $4 Dinner: Dec. 7, 1984 • 6:30 p.m. STUDENTDISCOUNT 25%OFF DRY CLEANING SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER 897-0800 T ic k e ts fo r D i n n e r a n d S a n t a S h o w o n Dec. 7, 1 9 8 4 o n s a le n o w a t t h e M U A c tiv itie s C e n te r. F o r m o re in f o r m a tio n call 9 6 5 -6 6 4 9 . McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctri Office hours: 8 am until 5 pm Monday through Friday Evening hours by appointment ■ ■ T H O M A S -D A V IS M EDICAL C E N TE R S li 6301 S. M cClintock Drive at G u a d alu p e, Tem pe ________ O p e n to the public.______________ COME IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A 3-DAY SKI TRIP TO PURGATORY, DURANGO, COLO. Lodging, Lift Tickets, Lessons Rental Equipment for 2 So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. If you book your trip with Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service, you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and we will shuttle you right to your ter­ minal. When you return to Phoenix, w e’ll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service. Some restrictions apply. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION O >> FREE PARKING FOR 7 DAYS WITH TICKET PURCHASES OF $126 OR MORE! ft ’55 ASU C am pus > c 3 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, ASK MR. FOSTER IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF OPEN M onday-F riday 8:30 a. m .-5:30 p.m . S atu rd ay 10 a .m .-4 p.m . State Press Page 11 Wednesday, November 14,1984 Administrators to reduce fire problems by installing new campus alarm system By SHERRY LOWE SUff Writer Problems with the fire alarm system at ASU has prompted administrators to find a new system to detect campus fires. ‘‘The fire alarm system we’re using now is not as good as it could be," ASU Fire Marshall Andy Anderson said. One problem with the system, Anderson said, is the method in which calls about possible fires are reported to ASU police. He said the method used now is not as safe as it could be. "The entire system will require new panels and new wir­ ing," Anderson said. "It’s going to be very expensive.” If the system is approved by the Arizona Board of Regents, ASU would begin installing the new fire alarms within a year, he said. Anderson said they want a new system with the latest equipment. ‘ We want to tie all the buildings into ASU," he said. He said there are approximately four buildings on campus that are not tied into the fire alarm system. With the current system, a light is seen on a panel at the ASU police station. The light indicates the building where a ------■ J — fire has been detected. It does not show the floor or the wing. “With this system, we don’t know where the fires are," Anderson said. "The only light we see is from a certain building, not a floor or a wing. “We need to know the floors. Right now if the light went on ‘With this system, we don’t know for Manzanita. we wouldn’t know if it was the fifth floor or the where the fires are. The light 14th." ASU has contracted RGA Associates and the Simplex Com­ we see is from a building, not pany to engineer a new fire alarm system for the University. a floor or wing.’ — Anderson RGA Associates will design a system for University buildings and the Simplex Company will engineer a new system for the residence halls. “We’ll hopefully have the study done for Cholla Apart­ ments in one week and the rest of the campus in about two," Cholla .Apartments is one building on cam pus which has the Anderson said. He said residence halls are being looked at first because most problems with the fire alarm system, Anderson said. "The smoke detectors in the halls a t Cholla are a pro­ they are considered a ‘‘high-life" priority. ‘‘The buildings with the most people will get tied into the blem." he said. “When someone burns their toast, the smoke new system first," Anderson said. "We’re trying to do it on a goes right from the room into the hallway.” Anderson said the reason for this is that the pressure in the prioritized basis." He did not pinpoint the cost of the new system, but said it rooms is higher than the pressure in the hallway, therefore the smoke moves to low pressure and activates the alarm . will probably cost the University a great deal. Don't Buy That Futon til You’ve Seen Ours Or Thomos Berndt accepts auto msuronco Os payment in full “ Gentle Therapy Available For Car Accident Victims” M on ths a g o y o u w e re in v o lv e d in o, m in o r ca r a ccid e n t. The h o s p ita l re le a s e d yo u . They sa id th e m in o r aches w o u ld g o a w a y . N o w y o u s u ffe r w ith neck p a in , b a ck p o in a n d he ad ach es! Even a m in o r a c c id e n t can cause in ju rie s w h ic h m ay not be im m e d ia te ly n o tic e d . A n d ju s t because y o u w a lk a w a y fro m a n a cc id e n t d o e s not m ean yo u h a ve esca pe d p ro b le m s . C a ll Or. Thomas B e rn d t fo r o n im m e d ia te e x a m in a tio n a fte r a n y co r a c c id e n t. D r. T hom a s B e rn d t accepts a ll a u to in s u ra n c e as paym ent in f u ll. C o n c e n tra tin g his con cern s w ith A u to A c c id e n t In ju rie s . Dr. T ho m as Borndt Chiropractic Physician 9 6 6 -0 7 7 7 IS M E. » p a c k . il* d . S u ite #117, T a m » . ® 1983 W ednesday Break The Ice At fill Futons PILLOWS • COVERS • TABLES CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE * * ■¥■ * * * UNION CIN EM A + * N O V . 14-17 BLAME IT ON RIO AU. HLNS ARC SHOWN r t THE UMtOM C f«M A OM TME LOWER U M L O P TOE MEMOWM. UMCN. SHOWTIMES ARE 7:19 «td 9i4S P /4 EAQtORW MG. OREHRtGRm NHGF0RAU.AT(M 0OtARGE)ISAVAIlABlEAETER700W 4 n u o r •i»o«Ecny sount or the busmess college. AUL TUESDAV FILMS ARE AT MO CHARGE. WEDMEMAY THROUGH SATURDAY RLMS ARE *1.90 WtTH ASU-IO. Donny O ’Briens Tonight VzPrice Ice Teas 7 to 1 and 50$ Drafts 7 to 10 Donny O’Briens 222 S. Mill • 968-0527 State Pro» Wednesday, November 14.1984 Page 12 2 PICTURES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ROLL FILM 3'/2x5 MATTE OR GLOSSY NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY. BARB'S DARK ROOM 2 1 7 € 7 th St T e m p e . fìZ 8 5 2 8 1 968-5667 FUTONS TWIN.... $59 FULL .... $79 QUEEN .. $99 •By Day aSofa •By Night aSleeper Brand Neuu 5-pc Dinette Set Now only $9 9 " Reg. $150 6-draw er Dresser & Mirror $89*s 4-draw er Desk i599S Chest of 5 Drawers *39** FURNITURE ■^PL U SvV ^ 2077 E. U niversity T em pe • 966-6252 666 E. S o u th e rn M esa • 898-3124 Delivery A vailable Three Mile Island Robot gives technicians detailed look By The Associated Press MIDDLETOWN, Pa. — A robot equipped with three video cameras has given Three Mile Island technicians the first detailed look at a highly radioactive area of the plant since TMI’s March 1979 accident, officials said. The robot, nicknamed Rover, transmitted pictures to an inhouse television monitor and measured radiation in the base­ ment of the building housing the crippled Unit 2 reactor. The experiment boosted hopes that a similar device can be us­ ed in the nuclear plant’s cleanup, plant officials said Monday. The test Friday marked the first time any machine or person touched the basement floor since the nation’s worst commercial nuclear power plant accident, said David Giefer, a robotics engineer working on the project. “We’ve opened up an area that we’ve never had access to,’’ said Giefer, an employee of Bechtel National, a subcontractor involved in the plant’s cleanup. Plant officials hope similar remote-controlled robots can be outfitted with hoses and scrubbers to wash radioactivity off the walls and sample water in the basement, Giefer said. High radiation levels make it virtually impossible for anyone to work safely in the basement, which contained 8 feet of radioactive water after the accident and is now covered by 2 to 4 inches of contaminated water, said Greg Eidam, an analyst for GPU Nuclear, the plant’s operator. Rover’s cameras showed sediment on the floor and rings on the building’s wall left by the water. However, engineers found nothing startling, and radiation levels were no higher than ex­ pected, officials said. Radiation levels ranged from 25 to 35 rems per hour with some isolated readings as high as 260 rems per hour The Nuclear Regulatory Commission recommends that a person receive no more than 3 rems every three months, Eidam said. ‘The test Friday was the first time any machine or person touched the floor since the nation’s worst nuclear plant accident’ Rover, scheduled to enter the basement again this week, is operated by technicians in a separate building. After completing its work, the robot is raised off the basement floor and decon­ taminated with hot water. Officials said Rover won’t be involved in the most important phase of the plant’s $1 billion cleanup - the removal of radioac­ tive fuel from the crippled Unit 2 reactor, scheduled to begin next summer. Coalition asks Babbitt to instigate im By Hie Associated Press PHOENIX — A coalition of consumer groups Tuesday urged Gov. Bruce Babbitt to order an economic impact study of Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station. At a news conference, the coalition also called on Babbitt to support the demand by Richard Kim­ ball, chairman of the Arizona Corporation Com­ mission, for an independent audit of the $9 billion, triple-reactor nuclear power plant nearing com­ pletion 50 miles west of Phoenix. ‘‘We are here today to reiterate our support for a Palo Verde cost and management study of the plant’s economic impact on Arizona and to sup­ port Corporation Commission Chairman Richard Kimball in his efforts to fund the audit," said Myron Scott, spokesman for the Coalition for Responsible Energy Education (CREE). The impact of rising electricity rates by Arizona Public Service Co., the managing utility partner and 29.1 percent owner of Palo Verde, is striking hard at poor people and small business, CREE members said. “Right now the value of an APS house similar to n , f A INTRAMURAL one in Salt River Project territory because of the difference in utilit George Duzik, an apartment own district and a member of the CREE tors. Although his 64-unit apartment cc SRP district, he said the governme also a Palo Verde partner, is copyi; ing its electric rates. Duzik said the higher utility rate! approximately 20 of his 64 tenan question of any future investments i , n T WRESTLING POWERLIFTING N o v e m b e r 19 & 2 0 D ecem ber 3 123 130 137 147 M e n 's w e ig h t cla sses: 157 lb. 167 lb. 177 lb. 191 lb. H e a v y w e ig h t W e ig h t cla sse s: lb. lb. lb. lb. E n try d e a d lin e : N o v e m b e r 15 E n trie s a v a ila b le a t: IN T R A M U R A L SPO R TS OFFICE! P.E. W EST LOBBY 965-5638 INTRAMURAL*, CLUB SPORT8 * RECREATION Is a program ot A S SOCIAI H M S T i a M S Sta M en: 132 lb . 148 lb. 165 lb . 181 lb. 1981b. 220 lb. 242 lb. S u p e r H e a v y w e ig h t W om en: 97 105 114 123 132 148 165 181 E n try d e a d lin e : N o v e m b e r 29 A w a rd s p ro v id e d b y: SHAMROCK D ISTR IB U TIN G COMPANY lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Wednesda^JjovembçM^J^^ State Presa Page 13 Dentistry S t u d e n t S p e c ia l $ 1 1 EXAMS X-RAY look at radioactive areas of nuclear plant C a ll For A p p o in tm e n t 12 Minutes From Campus DR. BRIAN D. FOW, D.D.S. ings on ■*389. H eal Estate 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath townhom e College neighooniood Extra nice sky lig h ts vaulted ca llin g , a ll appliances pool. 1 m ila Irom ASU G reat invest­ m ent low m arket price. M ust se ll. $49.900 or w ill lease w ith option to buy. C all a fte r 5 968-9919 ACCURATE, FAST typing. 836-1977. ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. A ll types. Fast turnaround. N. Centra) Phoenix location. Why W orry Business Services. 943-3552._________________ W anted 12 HOUR turnaround or lass, campus pickup and delivery, fa st, accurata typing. CaH 620-9691._______________ PAYING CASH fo r gold. Stivar and diam onds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jewelers 414 S. M ill Avenue._________ ( I Wednesday, November 14,1984 Stals Presi Know when to say when, enjoy in moderation.