Israeli group suggests talk w ith Palestinians By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer The Israel Action Committee submitted a proposal this week to ASU's National International Students Association (NISA) to sponsor an open forum between Israeli and Palestinian students, NISA President Jessica Kreimerman said members in the organization have considered sponsoring the public event. "It is difficult for a situation such as this to be resolved in an unorganized forum, so we have considered setting up this dialogue, she said. ‘‘I think both sides are willing to talk, and that is a start to an organized forum for the exchange of ideas." Sf v'eral confrontations developed this semester on Cady Mail because of a poster displayed by the General Union of Palestinian Students (GUPS) which upset IAC members. The IAC has made several attempts to remove the poster, which depicts the Israeli flag with the Star of David replaced by a swastika. Ed Schubert, IAC co-chairman, said Israeli students have attempted to persuade GUPS members to hold a dia logue and not display the poster. “ We were thinking of discrediting their flag, but we are not like that,” Schubert said. “We also thought of talking to them, but the poster has to go before we hold a dialogue." Mousa Salem, GUPS member, said it is difficult to hold a dialogue when the Palestinian students are verbally harass­ ed by Israelis. “ It is difficult to speak with someone who calls you a racist, murderer and bigot," Salem said. Richard Martin, department of religious studies chairman, said those who are pro-Arab or pro-Israel may have difficulty discussing the issue. Martin, who studies Middle Eastern culture, said ground rules should establish what is allowable from participants. “People make their point by telling you, not discussing," he said. Referring to a lecture he made a t Princeton, Martin said, “ It was difficult for Jews and Palestinians to speak without violence breaking out.” Martin said the forum should have a mediator respected by both sides, and a panel that is neutral on the issue to ask ques­ tions of the Israeli or Palestinian students. Kreimerman said the forum’s format has not been decided although she is considering a panel format. The forum is ten­ tatively scheduled for February, she said. “We have not discussed the format, but we don’t want a direct dialogue with Israelis and Arabs which may cause a violent outburst,” she said. “I don’t think anything is going to be resolved (at the forum), but what can be achieved is an understanding of the situation," she said. Dalai Ahmed, GUPS member, said his organization has not decided whether they will participate in the event. “We will give an answer when we are officially asked, and when the format has been set,” Ahmed said. According to another GUPS member, there is a dialogue between the two groups already. “ First, we have a dialogue with the letters that have been printed in the State Press by the IAC members,” Ahmed Ab­ dullah said. “They also come to our table and say obscene things to us." friday November 16,1984 Voi. 67 No. 55 p re s s Arizona State University Tem p«, A rizona • ta n photo t e n « « Long day Dan Carrion, graduate taw student, retaxes In the lobby of the College of L aw building. Liddy says Americans live in Illusion' By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Americans live in an illusioned world and possess a “deep and abiding faith in the Easter Bunny," former Nixon aide G. Gordon Liddy said yesterday evening to a nearly full house at Gammage Center. “There is something different about the citizens in this country. They live lives of illusion," Liddy said. He said Americans are failing to acknowledge the facts on such subjects as poverty, the draft, government deficits, the social security system, and the Central Intelligence Agency. “The idea is, I suppose, if you just pretend it isn’t there, somehow miraculously, it will disappear,” he said. On poverty, Liddy said the nation has not accepted that poor people do exist in the United States. “We don’t have poor anymore, what we have instead are “underprivileged,’ "hesaid. “The world is not McCormick Ranch. It is central Los Angeles and south-central Bronx. It’s a very bad neighborhood.” In addressing the question of a military draft, Liddy said the necessity of a draft can be solved by arithmetic. “The draft has nothing to do with politics. It has everything to do with sim ple arithm etic.” He said by the 1990’s, a draft would be necessary to keep military enlistment at current levels, due to a 3 percent decrease in the male papulation every year. IAC members have alleged the GUPS is part of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), Abdullah said “ We do support the PLO, just like all the other Paiestinians," he said. “The PLO is the soul legitimate represen­ tative of the Palestinian people.” “Do they know that in Washington? Sure they do, they can count. That is one of the few th ills they can do.” Some GUPS members said they are aware the paster upsets IAC members because Israelis do not like h*«»w associated with Nazism. “We are not against Judaism. But the purpose of the poster is to say that the state which they call Israel is actually a Nazi state,” a GUPS member said. Abdullah said the GUPS has not decided when the paster will be displayed again. “We have not decided what we are goiig to do,” he said. “Who knows, we may do something else.” Kreimerman said she would like to see both sides ex charge ideas a t the event without offendii^ each other. “ I think people will become more aware of this conflict, which has been going on for much too long," she said. s ta te G. Gordon Liddy Liddy also spoke out in favor of a U.S. military buildup. He said the Soviet Union has 194 military divisions, compared to 17 divisions in the United States. On federal budget problems, Liddy said 79 percent of the budget is without an administrator. ‘“A billion here, a billion there, and before long you are talking about some serious money,” he said, stressii^ there is no federal money, just “our money,” from taxes on individrak. “But ask people, and they will M l you all about those peo­ ple in Washington who have it under control. The tact is it is on auto-pilot, and the autopilot is broken,” he said. Liddy added that Americans are trying to create a rwkfree society and are in “perpetual adolescence as a people.” In addressing tas rote in the Watergate break-ins, he said it was simply an election-year practice that occurs every four years. “It was not in the manner that would be approved of by the League of Women Voters in Des Moines, Iowa," he said. ASU police officer on crutches after mall assault By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer An ASU police officer is on crutches for an unspecified period of time as a result of in­ juries suffered Wednesday when she was assaulted on Orange Mall, University police said Thursday. Security Officer Deanna Betar was at­ tempting to stop a student from riding his bicycle on the mall when the student allegedly pushed her to the ground, police said. “She has suffered a severe muscle groin tear and abrasions to the right knee," ASU Police Sgt. Garry Dirks said. Police report Betar has a two-inch abra­ sion on her right shin. Betar was injured when she attempted to stop Tim Anastassato6 from riding Ins bicy­ cle in a restricted area of Orange Mall, police reported. Anastassatos began to run from Betar, ac­ cording to police, then returned to retrieve his bicycle and knocked the security officer to the ground. Amux a ssatos was apprehended by another officer in the area and arrested in connection with the assault, police said. Officer Stephen Reynolds said ASU police will know tomorrow if assault charges will be filed against Anastassatos, a liberal arts junior and a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity member. “The case has gone to the county at­ torney,” Reynolds said. “By tomorrow mor­ ning we’ll know if we’ll file charges." Anastassatos was released on his own recognizance Wednesday, pending die deci­ sion concerning assault charges. Criminal charges cannot be filed until County Attorney Noel Levy has studied the police report Police had 49 boms to com­ plete and submit die report. Dirks said filing the report took longer than usual because the department is understaffed. He said officers worked on the report Wednesday afternoon and completed it later that evening. Dirks said Betar will return to work Manday. *3SK ì N m G i n o ’f d e liv e r s with pur th a n e o f L arge Pizza C itt a free 12” Cheete P tm valued at $ 1.35 w hen *<* pure have a Large Pizza »ufa this coupon. A d d itio n a l ite m on Sm all Pizza -6 C each. mnKcrr s a c ..m wczjmm ^L. t unusr tc is* Kaust "•Se ï (Di i - 9 1 sac a-Kuue Be îseg r ä e wme» it S a s z i u n d e r B a r r e r , s a c s e r s s u ig m s r i n u s x r w s , eseaer m y s a r g z*t smasub tat r a m iti t f a ffi s ä m ä ts g a n a Be n a p o I k Os hue Be nanmst aiC am . S i* Open Monday Tuevday-Thurvdr* friday-Saiurday Sunday G I N O ’ S PIZZA 966-4666 F o r e ig n A u t o P a r t s DISTRIBUTING S lu s e m D îS K H jr r t W i t h V a l i d i.D NARAVAMA ^ y j R ^ : » STARTS FRCAV The fall of Europe. EVERYBODY LOV£$ m ■ ***g u n g . a n u n g and M a t! H p .o * _§«•■ w u t c a m e o * n o n -E o p ï ; On — cepfconoi mo w i< ..Sfciffi teiWi. C3T* «. Htp outrageous, beautifuä music at its ^ e a rt o n e ■* S e ry S e a m y K r r r t a j ty e i ®o*ciiQhnQ TW \ GETAMW VACATIONS D IV E R S IF IE D T R A V E L IN C W r penor F^issn m a r k - scoapone „ o a u d r i j o rs o » % Gejarui» Ga» »<. i S tate P ro s Arizona Board of Regents to consider approval on bonding authority request By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer The Arizona Board of Regents will discuss the effects on university tuition costs if it approves more than $32 million in bonding authority for the ASU campus today in Tucson. The ASU request is part of a $78 million bonding request for construction and improvement funds at the state’s three universities, to be considered today and Saturday at the regent’s monthly meeting. At its October meeting in Flagstaff, the regents approved $50.6 million in capital outlay for the universities, but decided to refrain from voting on the bonding authority request until they could determine what effect the bonding might have on tuition costs. “This is a big issue,’’ said Robert Lawless, a member of the regents' central staff. “The regents have the option of pass­ ing all. nothing or a portion of the bonding.” The approved capital outlay amount is unusually high when compared to the lower levels approved by the Arizona Legislature in recent years. ASU officials listed a new fine arts complex and a two-story addition to Hayden Library as the first priorities for capital outlay funds. Funding for these projects was approved as part of the state’s general fund request. If the regents, and eventually the Arizona Legislature, ap­ prove the bonding request, ASU will use the funds to create an addition to the Physical Science Center and expand the law office and law library. Lower priorities under the bonding authority include an ex­ pansion of the architecture complex and a renovation of the Engineering Center's A and B wings. Some members of the board are concerned that a large capital outlay bonding request will cause unusually high tui­ tion increases in coming years. At the October meeting regent Jack Pfister said he did not believe bonding authority could be approved without a large increase in tuition to pay for financing the bonds. Lawless said he does not see any direct relationship between capital outlay bonding and subsequent tuition hikes. “ I don’t think that in the past bonding has been a material driving force in the determination of tuition rates,” Lawless said. “If it’s done gradually, it shouldn’t make a difference,” he said. The regents will also discuss a report on minority affairs from the regents ad hoc committee that examines minority student recruitment and retention. The board received the report at its October meeting, but withheld c’lscussion on the matter until today. In other action, the board will: •discuss approval of the construction of a $63,000 drainage system for tlie north end of Sun Devil Stadium. •discuss approval of a request from ASU to hire an architect to plan the development of a $10 million student services building. à Toxic chemical not released in mishap Fears that a transformer in an electron microscope released dangerous fumes when it overheated Tuesday night proved unfounded after the instrument was checked by state officials. Andy Anderson, ASU’s fire marshall, said the transformer did not contain polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB), a chemical known to cause cancer in lab animals. “We tore it apart and found it was an ordinary copper wired mircroscope,” Anderson said. He said PCB is found in transformers using an oil ad­ ditive. More than 200 people were evacuated from the B- and C- Wings of the Physical Science Complex for four hours, Anderson said. He said approximately 12 to 15 people were checked for possible contamination, but none was found. “We checked fire fighters, police and research techni­ cians and didn’t find any signs of contamination, ” he said. There are several transformers using PCB as an ad­ ditive at ASU, but they are being replaced, Anderson said. “We have identified the ones containing PCB,” he said. “ It’s very expensive to replace them, it could be several thousands of dollars. ” Anderson said the situation was back to normal Tues­ day. \\\ vvnvv n \ °Lot /£ s <0 \ > pence w \ v w \ \ \ \ \ \ *\ w \ . WE HAVE A NEW NAM E Thanks to our Contest Winner G le n n A rn o ld we will now be known as . . . T H E Q N E H A T IR Last Week! The Master Returns Friday & Saturday Nov. 16 & 17 H i.« * 9 p.m. ALFHKI) HITTHCCX'KS THE TROUBLE _ WITH HARRY ID ]ROPlE t« KMLOAIK «MMH OTVSTUMMMC $ 2 .0 0 7 & 11 p.m. „L r .. ... I L ALWAYS A DOUBLE FEATURE Sunday, Novem ber 18 The 39 Steps”* 8 30 p.m. E* 3 plus « Fellini’s A 8 V 2 ” .6 p .m . $ 1 .5 0 A S S O C IA T E D B S T U Œ N 1 ÎR O F • A R IZO N A • STATE • U N IVE R SITY V N V S \W 4 w WENYou the su es SEE Y O U A FT E R T H E G A M E! V S W W W W ’ i B uy i ttz . mu WE Page 4 Friday, November 1 6,1984 S ta te P ie u Living with our heads in a mushroom cloud Michael Humphreys Opinion Editor L ib ra ry n e e d s e x te n s io n o f o p e r a tin g h o u rs A couple of questions come to mind as another semester at ASU winds down: •If ASU is truly committed to academic excellence, why is it that Hayden Library closes at 5 p.m. on Satur­ days and 10 p.m. on Fridays? Let’s not confuse respon­ sibilities here. The administration controls the situa­ tion, yet its policy seems to lend itself to enhancing ASU’s party school reputation more than contributing to academic excellence. What of the student who wishes to escape residence hall or fraternity parties on a Saturday night to study for Monday’s big exam? What of the student who seeks a quiet place to study on other than a school night? Or the student who must do research, but whose work schedule keeps him occupied during weekday evenings and weekend days? The budgetary considerations in keeping Hayden open till midnight each night should be minor com­ pared to the benefits gained by students. Or is “Excellence For a New Century” merely a slogan? •We’ve received a great deal of response to our Oct. 31 editorial “Purpose of professors to teach, not resear­ ch,” — some positive, some negative. To recap, we stated that the emphasis on faculty research at this in­ stitution had become too overpowering, leaving students as the losers while instructors placed publica­ tion and grant-getting before the task of teaching. Interestingly, all of the response in favor oi ASU’s heavy emphasis on research came from professors. And still no students have stepped forward to sing the praises of research at the expense of teaching. M e it H i- Many, perhaps most, people have some reservations about the use of nuclear energy. It is difficult to fully comprehend the magnitude of its force, and the primary image of it in the minds of most is a mushroom cloud of destruction. But obliterative power notwithstanding, the majority of people seem to have no undue trouble living in the nuclear age. However, there are those who exhibit what some would call an “irrational fear” of nuclear energy. The government has hired a phobia specialist to study such fear. Robert DuPont, working under an $85,000 Defense Department contract, is researching methods of overcoming this “phobia.” It would show foolishness for any to proclaim that the world has nothing to fear from nuclear power, but it would show warped and unwise vision to let onefe thoughts tend toward nuclear angst to the exclusion of other facets of life. The argument is raised that nuclear war would bring the end of life as we know it, but if the life we know is one of over­ shadowing personal fear, what is the point of living? Essayist Lewis Thomas writes in “Late Night Thoughts on Listening to Mahler's Ninth Symphony,” that he can not hear that piece of music in the same way now that he is aware of the overwhelming presence of nuclear weapons. “Now, those cellos sound in my mind like the opening of all the hatches and the instant before ignition,” he laments. The possibility of global destruction is a sad fact, but Thomas has allowed that possibility to ruin what was to him one of the simple pleasures of life. Students at Brown University last month voted by approx­ imately a 3-to-2 margin to stockpile suicide pills for “optional student use exclusively in the event of a nuclear war." One student, Jason Salzman, said “ . . . nuclear war is suicide. If I’m not dead, I want to be able to kill myself. Life after nuclear war is a fate worse than death. ” Are these people any fun at parties? Are these the type that, when they hear of a flu epidemic, stay home under the covers until it passes? I recall the childhood game of looking at clouds and ex­ pressing the images they conjure up; this is one game you don’t want to play with these people. One can picture them waking up in the morning and say­ ing, “What a beautiful day! I hope I don’t get nuked." Well, I hope so, too. I’m not in favor of mi clear war. A group of my friends discussed the m atter and we’re pretty convinced that a nuclear war wouldn’t be in our best in­ terests. Seriously, the news of the suicide pill ballot was some of the saddest I’ve heard in a while. It’s unfortunate anytime an in­ dividual, feeling life isn’t worth living, commits suicide, but to hear of such a large group advocating that course in the event of a nuclear war is stunning. Living has always been a struggle, and the life that one feels wouldn’t be worth living in such a case probably isn’t worth living now. I’m not at all suggesting that it would be sa n e sort of fun “challenge" to have a nuclear holocaust — but it’s a basic human characteristic to not give up. (I should note here that I am not lumping together surrender and martyrdom. Martyrs die for a cause, not for lack of one.) I admit I’ve had no physical disasters to survive — I’ve never been involved in a war, tornado, plague of locusts etc. — but I don’t plan to give up. To give up is to deny the joy of life itself. But we are still speaking in the conditional tense — “if." We may never have to live through a nuclear war if we strive for peace. It is heartening to see those who shun provin­ cialism and work toward their idea of an ideal world. But again, such efforts are too often misguided. There are a lot of people quick to say they’re opposed to destruction by atomic weapons, but do little or nothing to prevent destruction by rapists, drunk drivers, hunger etc. We want to save our planet while our neighborhoods are being lost. I don’t consider the argument that the world can survive a few murders, but has only one chance in a nuclear shootout as justification for our lack of sacrifice in regard to pressing social issues. There are instances of crime, hunger, child abuse, abortion etc., happening left and right, but I haven’t read any reports of global thei monuclear war in USA Today lately. It’s unpleasant to think about the realities of nuclear war, but it would be unwise to hide our heads in the sand. Still, we can’t allow the possibility of nuclear death cause us to lose sight of the beauty and importance of everyday life. PIKEs apologize for party events F O U N T A •l *M BOOK S T O K E .* -2 \0ff> r i) V indeed invited, was not located for some reason. We are not attempting to justify the events, however. The bottom line is that we deem anyone “worthy of PIKES beer” who belongs in the first place, because after all, serving beer to the public is not the PIKE philanthropic project this semester. Once again, we apologize for the actions of the person described in your letter. I sincerely hope you hold no bitterness towards the PIKE’s. Thomas R. Wangelin President, Pi Kappa Alpha Douglas A. Ducey Treasurer, PI Kappa Alpha ‘Boss’ is prophet of new generation U 1 ) Editor: This is a letter to the Venezuelan party guest (Nov. 15 State Press: On behalf of the entire PIKE house, we would like to apologize for the alleged events which took place after a previous football game at our fraternity house. It is very understandable that such racial discrimination as described in your letter should not occur. We would like to point out that the Alpha Drive fraternity houses encounter numerous problems from people that do not belong at closed football parties. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity member who in­ vited you to the party, assuming you were Editor: This is an open letter to Bruce Springs­ teen: On Nov. 8, at your concert, I Had an emo­ tional uplifting. I became one with you and your music. You spoke to me of hope. You told me that even in troubled times, I can survive and go on; I can keep my dreams and hopes alive. You simply gave yourself U ^ S r A ^ I N E Ï . .. . to me and told me that I am an American, and in truth, it is you that is America. These are things no one has ever communicated to me as well as you have. I thank you Bruce Springsteen. And I hope you find your man­ sion on the hill. Kris Tolman Sophomore, English LETTER P O LIC Y - ( The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters should be typed, dou­ ble spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your re­ quest will be considered. E D IT O R IA L P O L IC Y Opinions expressed in unsigned editorials are solely those of the State Press editorial board, which is selected by the editor. Opinions expressed in signed columns are solely those of the author. The opinions do not necessarily represent the entire staff of this newspaper, or the students, administra­ tion, faculty and staff of Arizona State University. S tate Press Friday, November 16.1984 Page 5 Plywood on m ountainside not w orth lawsuit Jim McCleary City Editor It’* almost that time of year again. Twelve-pound Butterballs will soon bubble away in Mom’s kitchen. The time when 6-foot Oregon pines will be trimmed with tinsel and lights is lurking around the corner. But the holiday season wouldn’t be complete without the Arizona Civil Liberties Union threatening to file a lawsuit against the City of Tempe for perching the traditional magi display mi Tempe Butte. The annual threat is becoming as traditional as the display itself. It’s as predictable as Christmas. ACLU Director Louis Rhodes made it clear Wednesday that attorneys representing the ACLU are studying Supreme Court cases in anticipation that the City of Tempe_will set up the scene again this year. Those who support* the ACLU position contend the city should not be in the business of promoting a particular religious belief. Further, they say the use of city funds to place the display on public property, and to store the scene when it’s not m use, violates the First Amendment guarantee of separation between church and state. Placing the figures of the three wise men on Tempe Butte has been a holiday tradition in Tempe for 50 years. It had also become common practice, until last year, to place crosses on the butte during Easter. However, when the ACLU began clamoring about the crosses last Easter, the owners of Hayden Flour Mill turned around and slappeid them in the face. They simply displayed the cross on top of the mill. The ACLU, in all its sincerity to protect First Amendment rights, would end up paying handsomely for legal fees if it pursues this lawsuit. From an organization which has shown ability to make intelligent decisions when choosing crusades to fight, this one seems a waste of time and money. Rather than beating this issue into the ground every year, the ACLU should continue calling into question obvious First Amend­ ment violations such as sobriety checkpoints on state highways, and pushing for prisoner’s rights. Whether the display actually violates some constitutional guarantee is irrelevant. The point is there are thousands of other potential injustices to personal rights in society that the ACLU should be concerned with. Three sheets of plywood displayed on a mountain for a few weeks can’t be that offen­ sive, even to the most ardent atheist. The City of Tempe has some nifty ammunition to use against the ACLU in defending itself in a court case. In May, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to allow the city of Pawtucket, N.J., to display Nativity scenes, or creches. It said such a display did not violate the separation of church and state. Although it was unclear whether the decision would give Tempe a precedent that would provide a clear defense, City Attorney Dave Merkel said at the time the deci­ sion “obviously has to be helpful in keeping the wise men up.” Those who so strongly support the separation of church and state are the same people who say it is unconstitutional to allow children to sing Christmas carols at school. Such a posi­ tion can only be held by those who have not considered the situation realistically. Most people would agree that making schoolchildren recite a Christian prayer is an obvious viola­ tion of the separation of church and state. But children sing­ ing Christmas carols at school? Nativity scenes on moun­ tains? Why stop there? Let’s sue the U.S. Postal Service when it hangs pictures of Santa Claus in local post offices. There is a simple solution that the City of Tempe should consider. The City Council should sell the three pieces of plywood and the small area of Tempe Butte where the display stands to some Tempe citizen. To rub it in a little more, sell the whole package for one dollar. The three wise men would then be In private hands — with the owner having as much right to display it on the mountainside as he would in his own front yard. There would be no trouble selling the deal — most people would jump at the chance to stifle the ACLU in order to have a peaceful Christmas, free of ridiculous lawsuits. ' m r h s u ra u r's v m m fu n our of e r n e m e t m i Religious conservatism no excuse for bigotry, poor j'ournalism Editor: Well, Rosanne Dupras has nonjournaUstically and blindly stuck her port­ listing foot into the orthodox side of her mouth — again. And this time she’s done it behind the smoke-screen of thoughtprovoking commentary, which incidently didn’t mask it too much. She tried to make Liberal causes look bad by quoting Webster’s definitions of liberal and con­ servative, a conservative being someone who tends to preserve existing institutions and established traditions, and a liberal be­ ing someone who wants to tear down those established traditions and institutions. I wonder if Miss Dupras knows some of the institutions we evil liberals have torn down through the history of Western civilization. I might as well list some of them now for her: Slavery, discrimination under the law (and what we haven’t taken care of we will), British domination over our great country, lawful vigilanteism and kangaroo courts, the oppression of state religion and restrictions and restraints on our press (that being the only reason I de­ fend your right to print tripe.) Miss Dupras, I don't appreciate your use of my personal savior, Jesus Christ, as an excuse for your bigotry against women, homosexuals, and anything else that suits your fancy. And if you think that being a “good" Christian means having to hate the world and everything that's in it then you don’t know what it means to be a Christian. If religious conservatism means hate then I’m glad I’m a spiritual liberal. Howard Moses Senior, history ASA SU d u p lic a te s e xis tin g service College Press Service Editor: The idea of the recently initiated ASASU “ new” service that will “hopefully accom­ modate students wanting to go anywhere in the country,” (Nov. 7 State Press) is definitely a good idea. If Ms. Knowles had throroughly checked the facts, she would have discovered that this service has been in operation successfully at the MU Infor­ mation Desk for at least 20 years. The MU service offers to both commuter and cross-country students, faculty and staff the opportunity to find either a ride or a passenger. Non-University people call in (especially during the holiday season) offer­ ing rides to students. All pertinent informa­ tion is taken from call-ins and placed on ride share cards and appropriately routed to the ride board by Information Desk personnel. Students who come to the Information Desk wishing to find a ride or rider are given a card on which they provide com­ plete travel information. The cards are then placed on the ride board according to the displayed regional map. The ASASU service is a duplication of a successful existing program. Tliis will cause confusion and the possibility of travelers not being aware of rides or rides available to them. Patricia Seeley Senior, English Involvement of minorities in communities stressed By VICKIE CHACHERE S ta ff W r ite r Minority students have an obligation to return to their communities and help im­ prove conditions, Congressman John Mc­ Cain said Thursday to a group of ASU minority students at the Minority Career Goals and Planning Seminar and Workshop. “Often too many minorities, including Hispanics, including Blacks, including In­ dians, leave their communities and don’t spend the time in helping others climb up tfcs ladder,’’ he said. McCain, the Republican representative from Arizona’s 1st Congressional District, served on the U.S. House of Representatives Indian Affairs Committee during his first term. “Obviously from the color of my skin, I am not a minority. But I lived as a minority for six years in a prison in Hanoi,” the newly re-elected congressman said. “That experience has given me a sen­ sitivity that all Americans in our society have not been able to enjoy the greatness of this nation.” McCain was one of 10 speakers at the con­ ference designed to encourage minority students to continue their education and pursure professional careers. The conference was sponsored by the Associated Students Minority Affairs Board. McCain said although attitudes toward minority issues have changed, politicians are not always willing to work with minority groups because of the controversial nature of the issues. “I was advised by most Republican politi­ cians not to get into Indian affairs in our state because it was a no-win situation," he said. “We should be proud of the fact that peo­ ple are involved in the political process that have never been involved before. No coun­ try has fallen because too many people voted. And there has never been a case of mistreatment of citizens because too many people were involved. “ I am proud of the (minority) leaders we have in our state. We just need a lot more of them.” Phoenix Vice Mayor Calvin Goode asked minorities to become involved in local governments. He said although they will often face strong opposition, many of their policies will be carried out eventually. “I have been outvoted many times on the council in the past, but the policies were adopted years later,” said Goode, an ASU graduate. Goode urged the students to participate in elections. “ It is critically important that you exer­ cise your right to vote. I see more and more (minorities) getting involved,” he said. Another panelist, Phoenix attorney Ben Miranda, addressed ASU’s problems with minority recruitment and retention and ask­ ed students to help remedy the situation. “I think the figures are terrible, just The Guide to the One Thing E verybody D oes— and N obody D ares to Admití S U fl photo by Ulp w ln iim i Frank Camacho discusses matters with Phoenix Vice Mayor Calvin Goode. atrocious,” he said. “ I encourage you to get involved.” Miranda, an ASU graduate, criticized pro­ posals for reform in the public educational system which would increase admission standards. “If those programs were implemented, 40 percent of the minority student body would never be here today,” he said. Miranda also supported statements that minority students were in debt to their com­ munities and to people who have worked to increase opportunities for minorities. “I have a responsibility to my communi­ ty. When I came to ASU, it wasn’t because of my grades, but because someone put pressure on that law school to admit minorities," he said. Don LaCombe, director of video services for KPNX-TV Channel-12 in Phoenix, of­ fered the students some information op job opportunities from the employers' point of view. He said minorities entering the news media have a distinct advantage over Caucasians, due to growing minority au­ diences. Ken Montoya, a reporter for KPNX, said, “If Linda Alvarez reads the news, Hispanics watch in droves. And that translates to ratings, and that translates to money.” GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THISSAT. 12-5 NOV. 17 THISSAT. 12-5 NOV. 17 «SUB SANDWICHES AND SALADS eu v j S So g e t n e Freshly released, th is ground­ break ing re p o rt blows th e lid off a dozen explosive issues: th e history, biology, lore and legend, acoustics and ballistics, jokes and lim ericks, graffiti a n d gam es, etiq u ette and environm ental im pact of th e biggest social “no-no” you can pull. In c lu d e s h ila r io u s a n d a b s o ­ l u t e ly t r u e p ie c e s o n : • The “Swamp Gas Factor" • What Ben Franklin said about it • The incredible Frenchman who played tunes doing it • How Hitler and Stalin were famous for it • Immortal words from world literature on it • “Flamethrowers,” “benchwarmers," “dllent-but-deadlies" and other familiar types, plus what to say when y o u do it W ith illu s t r a t io n s b y G o y a , A u b r e y B e a rd s le y , a n d S a m G ro ss. Return orders to Warner Books/Dept PM'Bo* 690 Newttrt. NY 10103 O ssS o " < Warne* Books 1984 JUSTTEAROUTTHE COUPON BELOW. AND MAKE TRACKS FOR THE SUBWAY STATION NEAREST YOU NO W NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER m m r I Am e r tw ' i N m ey P e etL en p lendw loh OFFER EXPIRES NO V i f Tv2-5 PM . Fn ** | THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO I ONE FREE FOOT-LONG SANDWICH I I I I I I I | WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANOTHER ONE OF I COMPARABLE VALUE AT USUAL PRICE. I | OFFER POOP ONLY AT PARTICIPATING STATION BELOW: Please send mo...... , copies of Thi BeanReport (38-042-3) My chock/ moneyorder for $7.20 (includes postage A handling) is enclosed Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Me— Address. Buy One LGet One KSTM I O PEN T IL L 2 A.M . N IG H T L Y BR EA D BA K ED O N P R E M IS E S NE C orner 10th & Mill Tempo C enter 8 2 9 -7 2 1 3 — p lu s — will be giving out many surprises! State Fren Friday, November 16,1984 Page 7 B la s t-o ff ‘Stereo Wars’ competition held between dormitory floors By CINDY PEAELMAN Staff Writer Brett Fischer could have gone to the gym or struggled through chemistry equations last night. "Instead, I’m going to do ‘Stereo Wars,’ ” said the fifth floor Palo Verde West resident and freshman microbiology major. Stereo Wars pits seven floors of PV West against one another in a competition to pro­ ve which flow can collectively blast its stereos the loudest. “At (the highest volume) on my stereo, you can blow the speakers, hurt your ears and crack the paint off the wall,” Fischer said. Thursday night marked the third Stereo Wars battle. According to dorm president Brian Huffman, rules allow a maximum of four speakers per room on each floor. Each speaker must be placed level with the door plane of each room. With nearly all of the 35 rooms (h i each floor participating, the total number of speakers neared 125. Starting at the top floor and working their way down. Huffman and fellow judges ar­ rived on each lewd via elevator. First, they made sure everyone was tuned to KUPD. Then, judges and contestants waited through what seemed like an unusually long series of commercials before a suitable hard rock song in the Quiet Riot/Billy Idol genre softly flowed through the hallways. The silence barrier was broken when the whistle sounded. Residents of P.V. West stay down the hall, away from the noise generated by stereo speakers. Resident Director Jerome Smith plugs his ears during the peak of stereo wars Thursday night at P.V. West. "Crank it, boys,” the judges yelled and for 30 to 45 seconds, vents shook and teeth rattl­ ed as a decibel meter recorded the intensity of sound waves. “We’ve been hyped since we heard about it. The competition is intense,” Fischer said. Later, Fischer’s floor won the battle with a meter reading of 116 to the KUPD musical selection, "Everybody Rock and Roll the Place,” by Eddie Money. Many PV West residents explained that there is an art as well as a science to the con­ test. Floor members placed solid furniture and wooden boards behind speakers to trap sound within the floor. Other strategies included shutting win­ dows so sound waves could not escape while stray people milling around hallways were grabbed into rooms because bodies absorb sound waves. Residents of .the second floor had m embers stationed a t certain points in case rivals attempted to open elevator or stairwell doors which they said would destroy acoustics and evaporate sound. According to Eric Tolman, resident assis­ tant, some floors even went as far as bring­ ing in professional disc jockey equipment. Scott Butera, sophomore finance major, explained the philosophy behind the event. “ I don’t even know half of the guys on my floor. This brings people out of their room to work together for unity of effort," Butera said. Fischer described the emotion after his floor’s win. “We got together and thought that we could take it. It was teamwork,” he said. 919 East Apache Tempe • 966-7770 Friday & Saturday 2 for 1 Long Island Ice Teas 2 for 1 Mugs of Beer Happy Happy Hour Tonight from 4:30 to 7:30 Bottomless Glass of Margaritas $1 Shots of Apple Schnapps! 600 Bud Longnecks! Free Mr. B’s Pizza It’s a Long Island Weekend at Clancey’s Sunday: Don’t miss The Blasters (with Listen) From El Paso W IN D F A L L S tate Press Frida^tovembeM<^J984 Page 8 To all the students of A S U p o lic e r e p o r t ; 40% O F F An ASU student was arrested Wednes­ day afternoon in connection with a food theft from the MU, police said. The stu­ dent attempted to steal $18 of food stuffs from “The Club,” a campus eating establishment, police said. The student was released on his own recognizance. A pearl necklace valued at $3,000 and a sweater valued at $300 were reported stolen from a room in Manzanita Hall sometime between Nov. 1 and Wednes­ day, police said. The student told police someone entered her room during that time, taking the leopard print ‘Perry Ellis’ sweater and the silver-gray pearls. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 2 p.m. Thursday: •A light blue men’s 10-speed valued at $244 was reported stolen from the south side of Ocotillo Hall Tuesday morning, police said. •Someone hit an ASU student’s car while it was parked in Lot 44 Wednesday night, causing an estimated $300 damage, police said. Witnesses said the suspect was driving a late model Dodge or GMC pickup. •A silver 10-speed valued at $130 was reported stolen from the A-wing of the Engineering Building Wednesday after­ noon, police said. •The tire of an ASU police vehicle was damaged with a sharp pointed object early Tuesday, police said. Estimated damage to the vehicle is $50. The tire was changed by motor pool personnel. •A student cut her left knee while at­ tempting to move a bleacher at the PE East Building Wednesday afternoon, police said. She was taken to the Student Health Center by private vehicle after the Tempe Fire Department treated her at the scene. •A purse valued at $24 was reported stolen from the PV East Hall late Wednesday, police said. •Two students were seen leaving the Ad­ ministration Building after closing hours Wednesday night, police said. One stu­ dent was in possession of his father’s staff identification card and an ASU key. — SHERRY LOWE ____ '■ all merchandise JE W E LE R S - ¡"stock Where H onesty Is O ur P olicy 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. Elliot Road Next to Checker Auto • Ahwatukee Plaza * 893-8585 • We honor major credit cards H ours M on -Thurs 9 a m .-6 p.m • F r i. 9 a m 8 p.m. • Sat 9 a.m -5 p m T E M P E PLASM A 933 E. University CALL 894-1338 EARN $100 A MONTH Fraternity to celebrate anniversary with Founders Day Weekend events B ring in this ad and receive an a d dition al $5 on your second donation. NEW HOURS The ASU Alpha Theta chapter of Omega Psi Phi, is holding a Founders Day Weekend highlighted by the “Purple Rain Caper II Dance” to celebrate the 73rd Anniversary of the fraternity. The activities begin tonight with the Phoenix Suns basketball game against the Milwaukee Bucks. After the game fraterni­ ty members will have their pictures taken with some of the players. Saturday, a Founders Day ceremony will be held at 5 p.m. at ASU’s Danfort* Chapel and a reception will follow at 6 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. The evening will conclude with the “Purple Rain Caper II Dance” from 9 p.m.-2 a.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Admission is $3. The weekend will conclude with a speach given by Lincoln Ragsdale, executive direc­ tor of Universal Memorial, during a dinner and awards ceremony begining at 3 p.m. at Sir George’s, 302 W. Indian School Road, Phoenix. S H O W US Y O U R S T U D E N T I.D . Y O U ’L L G E T A This year w e re doing it again ! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Sp aghetti C om pany will give you one FREE dinner* tor e ach dinner you order1It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tem pe a n d Phoeni* locations Any d ay of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti C om p any is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our alre ad y terrific prices < better1Our dinners in clu de a full course m eal with o il the trim m ings-from salad to dessert So. dollar for dollar when you're hungry a n d you need a break you ca n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Com panyt ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST hove your student I D ca id with you to take ad van ­ ta g e at this otter OPEN AT 12:00 O N SUNDAYSI S p S lH p t t i ( p n f p a i t ^ PHOENIX K E S T A IR A X T Soulti on Central Just Pasta McDowell TEMPE 4th Street ana Mill 966-3648 257-0380 Steak D l Jon, Stuffed F ilet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken P icatta, Veal M arsala ARE N O T included In the 2-for-1 special. K —'*** Monday, Wednesday, Friday . . . 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday................... 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday ......................................8 a.m.-2 p.m. NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS & $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. M o ls o n M a k e s I t G o ld e n f t a t i P ra ti Friday. November 16.1984 □HANLAXM! R. MERCHANT, D.D.S. S IE R R A D E N TA L A S S O C IA T E S University Medical C en ter Suite S N o rth S S S 5 S. Rural Rd.. Tampa ■ ■ ■ -• ■ a s SFraa Oral Exam & Treatment Plan OCosmetlc Bonding »All Crown & Bridge Work »Partial & Full Dentures »Periodontal Problems »Convenient to ASU •Evening & Saturday Appointments available A ll I n s u r a n c e W e lc o m e 1 0% O ff Be AMU S t u d e n t s Sm ilin' p retty Bring this ad lor additional 10°/o off on your firs t visit M iu Maricopa County Judy Andaraon, a form er ASU grad­ uate student, w ill relinquish her crown in February when ludges choose the next beauty queen to repreaenl the county. More than $3,500 In scholarships and merchandise w ill be awarded to the winner ot the 1985 pageant. Any single woman between the ages of 17 and 26 la eligible to apply. Those Interested should attend an orientation meeting Satur­ day at 6 p.m. at Scottsdale’s Doubletree Inn, 7353 E. Indian School Road. A Special Offer From ASU S tu d e n ts . . . 10% DISCOUNT Center for Ethics to hold conference The ASU Center for Ethics will present a national con­ ference on Ethics and Excellence in the Professions Monday and Tuesday. The conference culminates a two-year project sponsored by the Exxon Education Foundation on the connections between ethics and excellence in leading businesses and organizations. Featured presenters include H.J. Zoffer, dean of the Graduate School of Business at the University of Pittsburgh; Roy Serpa, a senior executive with Gulf Oil; and Mark Pastin, director of ASU’s Center for Ethics. The first day of the conference will focus on the role of pro­ fessional education In Jointly promoting ethics and ex­ cellence In business, government and engineering. The second day will be an Intensive seminar for managers and professionals on resolving conflicts between personal values and the demands of professional life. Registration fee is $38 for the first day, $50 for the second day, or $78 for both. Enrollment is limited. For more Information, call the Center for Ethics at 9652898 GET HALF F INTEMPE. I-------------------------------------------------------------------- I This coupon will get you a mug of Coors | or Miller Lite, o "half-order' of fries and a | burger—all for the price of the burger. This offer Is good only ot Round the Comer in Tempe (Southern Palms Shopping Center, comer of Southern and McClintock). And the burgers ore terrific. EXPIRES NOV. 21.1084. MUST PRESENT COUPON, • I j J Please let us know you havw this coupon wtwn onlenng Not good wKh any other oflei You may substitute o toft drink for be»* 1984 Round me Corner Restaurants. Inc. If you’re over 18, you can rent an Escort or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at O ft A DAY A I ■ w w no mileage (2 Day Min.) (Rates subject to change without notice.) For Your Car, Call Your ASU Representative 968-4072 Office located at Rural & University Page 10 K itt P rtu Friday, November 16,1984 Pizza W E IG H T CO NTRO L! ¡Lose unwanted poundsfl without vigorous exercise« r strenuous diets All pro f ducts are 100X n a tu r a l j Satisfaction guaranteed. Restaurant will open doors in MU this spring By CARRIL. MITCHELL Staff Writer ASU food services will open a new pizza, sandwich and salad restaurant in the MU next semester, said Ron Tjaden, senior food service director. The restaurant, yet to be named, will be located on the MU main level next to the Sweet Stuff ice cream shop, and should be open for the spring semester, Tjaden said. He said during peak selling times pizzas will be ready to go without waiting and three different varieties will be available including cheese, pepperoni and the house pizza containing all 12 toppings. However, after peak time there will be a 20 minute wait for pizzas and custom orders will be available. Besides pizza, Tjaden said the new restaurant will serve salads and hot sandwiches, like French Dips and sausage sandwiches, along with beverages, and the sandwiches will be like no others offerred in the Market Place. The restaurant’s decor will be modern with brass and oak fixtures and ceiling fans, Tjaden said. The restaurant will contain seating for 80 people, including booths and tables. “The seating was important because there is never enough seating at ASU and the 80 seats are needed,” Tjaden said. “It will be a lot like UCLA is doing. Their pizza place has been open for 5 years and is very successfull, so we would like to pattern ours after them,” he said. The pizza parlor will probably have longer hours than the other food places in the MU, Tjaden said. “We would like it to be a place where students can gather at night. Depending on demand, once we get organized we might even establish an on campus delivery system,” he said. A pizza parlor was chosen because of students’ requests and Tjaden said pizza is like the hamburger because it has endured time and it’s not just a fad but almost a staple for college students. The pizzas will come in three sizes; the smallest being an Artist’s works displayed in Arizona photo exhibit is your body worth it? R U N D L E 'S ) LIQUORS • MKT. in E* 730 S MILL Sjgj) ANDRE CHAMPAGNES 7» mi $ 2 .7 9 VODKA mm $ 4 .7 2 8LATZ i? Md $ 2 .9 9 PUYBOY Used Magazines $ .7 5 Haagsn D «ia Natural lea Cream Adult Magazines. Groceries, Ice. WInsa. ovar 40 Importad Beers cal M S -8 7 S S anytime.; Allen A. Dutton, noted Arizona photographer, will ex­ hibit works in a collection he calls “Arizona in the E ar­ ly Eighties" on the main floor lobby of ASU Hayden Library through Dec. 8. The exhibit is sponsored by the Arizona Historical Foundation at ASU, which Dutton has designed as the repository of his works. Dutton, subject of the cover story of the Oct. 14, Arizona magazine, is a native of Kingman who started teaching photography at North Phoenix High School in 1950. Since then he has earned a place among the Southwest’s best photographers and teachers. From 1961 to 1981, he taught at Phoenix College, and has been semi-retired since. He has been active in sup­ port of the Center for Southwest Studies at Scottsdale Community College and of the Arizona Historical Foundation. For further information, call the Arizona Historical Foundation at 966-8331. Ave FlEISCNMANrS For FREE demonstration individual size pizza. The prices for the pizzas have not been determined but Tjaden said they will be competitive with out­ side pizza parlors. Tjaden said over-all building costs are $183,000 and will be incorporated with the construction costs of building a homemade fudge shop across the hall from the pizza shop. The pizza parlor and the fudge shop are part of 800 square feet of space available in the MU for development. Along with these restaurants, a credit union is going into the space where the barber shop used to be on the lower level near the theater box office. Corner Mill A U niversity M7-9079 ( 1 /2 lb. m inim um ) Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 10-2 616 Myrtle Ave. e 8 9 4 - 1 3 1 2 1 Block £. ol Mill betw een 6th a« W jm JVU G c c w e s t r id g E I4ALL 75th Ava. A W Thomas j AMC LAKES • Baseline at Rural UA SCOTTSDALE f Scottsdale Càvie Cantar 947-7699 ^ OCC PARADISE VALLEY E. Cactus & Tatum Bivd 996-7414 OCC METRO CENTER inside Metro Mall 9974913 MANN CHRISTOWN 5707 N. 19th Ava. 249-2149 AMC FIESTA VILLAGE • Alma Sch. Rd. & Southern 942-0666 Slate Press Page 11 F r id a y ^ t o v e m b « M 6 jJ 9 8 4 Blood money Blood purchased by plasma centers used in many ways By PATR IC K J. KUCERA S U ff W riter When a person sells his plasma to one of the two local plasma centers, it is used in a variety of ways, said a donor specialist for United Blood Services of Arizona and an assis­ tant manager for one plasma center. Lori Bonin of United Blood Services said plasma corpora­ tions’ use of blood and blood products is different than its use by United Blood Services. “There is a federal law and it says that blood that is used for transfusions cannot be bought," she said. Bonin said any red blood cells which have been bought cannot be used. “You can’t compensate donors in any way,” she said. Oralynn Hirshberg, assistant manager for the Tempe Plasma Corp., said her center is working on a way to use red blood cells. “Unfortunately, we don’t have any use for the red blood cells,” Hirshberg said. “I don’t like the idea of disregarding red blood cells.” Bonin said once plasma is bought, it is used in a number of ways, including sending some to Europe. “One of them (plasma centers) ships it to (West) Germany for vaccines,” Bonin said. “All of those products stay in Ger­ many and do not come back to the U.S. ” Hirshberg said the Tempe Plasma Corp. sends some of its plasma to Europe because “there is a European market for it, just like everything else. ” Plasma can also be frozen and sold to pharmaceutical com­ panies. In some cases, plasma with impurities is sold to cosmetic companies for use in beauty products, Hirshberg said. “A very small portion of plasma is used in cosmetics.” Hir­ shberg said the plasma is unsuitable for use in any other way. Mali Gupta, a representative of the Revlon Corp. in Phoenix, said he was not aware of plasma being used in the company’s products. Bonin said she was not sure what amount of plasma was us­ ed for cosmetic products, but said cow plasma may be used alone or mixed with human plasma in such manufacturing. A Tempe plasma company that is collecting plasma by tak­ ing whole blood and withdrawing plasma, must discard red blood cells obtained from the whole blood because federal law will not allow the use of cells for transfusions, Bonin said. “Tempe Plasma Center is buying whole blood now,” she The University Plasma Center, located at 1015 Rural Rd., pays donors $10 per visit. said. “They are using the plasma and then they dispose of the red blood cells.” Hirshberg said the center is collecting whole blood for the purpose of making serum for experimental controls and blood typing. The red blood cells United Blood Services uses are given to hospitals and clinics for use in transfusions, said Bonin, and red blood cells are considered “living tissue” by federal and state standards. United Blood Services receives its units of blood by dona­ tions to many centers in the Valley as well as through blood drives held on college campuses and at local businesses. Both the Tempe Plasma Corporation and the University Plasma Center pay $10 per visit. Since the enaction of the federal law, United Blood Services has not compensated donors, Bonin said. “We haven't paid for donations since the mid ’60s,” she said. Violation of federal laws concerning the use of blood products will result in the loss of a license to operate a plasma center or blood donation service, Bonin said. Hirshberg said once a client has given his plasma to a center, how the plasma is used depends on the client’s preference. “It basically depends on what the customer wants,” she said. She said plasma donations are either used for manufactur­ ing purposes, scientific controls or discarded. United Blood Services has blood available for red blood cell transfusions, platelet transfusions, and for developing factor VIII, a blood thickener for hemophiliacs. Rent a BEST BITE SHOP com puter by the hour SUBS & P IZ Z A 3101 S. M IL L A VE. • H U N T IN G T O N S Q U A R E • 967 -1 4 12 McKELLIPS&SCOTTSDALERDS. (ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CTR.| Extra Large Pizza STUDENTDISCOUNT O N E IT E M O N L Y — W IT H T H IS A D — E X P IR E S 12-31-84 only * 5 50 2 5 % OFF DRY C L E A N IN G S P A G H E TT I & 8 A U C E SHOW I.O. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER •NO MEMBERSHIP •Personal assistance •S7 an hour including dot matrix printout •letter duality available •Photocopies St (W ith G arlic Bread) B uy 1 ,2 n d M e a l V> O ff O n ly g o o d a fte r 4 p.m . COME IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A 3-DAY SKI TRIP Let Us Help You! hOUTMCRM Hrs.-. Sun.-Thur. 10-10 Fri.-Sat. 10 A.M.-Midnight Only a $1 Delivery Charge Within a 5-mile Radius after 4 p.m. 967-1100 TO PURGATORY, DURANGO, COLO. Lodging, Lift Tickets, Lessons Rental Equipm ent for 2 3889-B E. Thomas Rd. 2 4 4 -0 0 2 0 with software source IN TOWER PLAZA. PHOENIX Papa Jay’ s New York Pizza and Video Arcade Over 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday FAST FREE DELIVERY! Limited free delivery area. \ #7 Sun Devil Combo Large pizza with your J choice of up to 4 toppings. ■ONLY $6.95 p lu s ta x) I Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. , Expires 12-15-84. #2$27000ir~~ Large Sicilian Pizza* with two or more toppings. "E xtra th ic k p izza Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires Tem pe: 804 S. Ash (University & M ill) 966-1003 • 966-4292 NEW SHIPMENT OF SWEATSHIRTS •C R E W N E C K S »H O O DED 3 DIFFERENT DESIGNS including 2-color sewn on letters maroon • gold • w hite ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU • A8U • ASU • ASU • ASU • ASU Page 12 S tate P ro » Friday, November 16,1984 Short n' Sassy in tro d u cin g Cara Haircut . . . . $6 Reg. $8 Perm . . $19.95 Reg. $35 Super cuts for guys S gals 1 4 6 0 N . S c o ttsd a le R d . Temp® 9 9 4 -1 8 0 1 Therapy for holiday blues may make season merry By PATRICK J. KUCERA s u r f Writer With the holiday season approaching, many people will be ex­ periencing the “holiday blues,” an ASU resident therapist said. Louise Baca, a clinical psychology graduate student, said peo­ ple who are divorced, separated, far from home or have ex­ perienced a death in the family often fall victim to depression during the period between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day. “They need to sU rt some new holiday traditions,” she said. “It is important that people don’t look back and regret about things in the past.” Baca said some of the new traditions a person develops should be designed to suit their particular tastes and lifestyle. “Say you are a newly separated male, this may be the year to plan a ski trip,” Baca said. She said each of the holidays — Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s —should represent a unique tradition for those who have experienced or are experiencing a separation from spouse, friends or family. ‘People who are divorced, far from family, or have experienced a death in the family often fall victim to the blues from Thanksgiving to New Year’s.’ Given the nation’s high divorce rate, Baca said a sizable por­ tion of the population may experience depression when they start to reminisce about their previous married life. “We don’t have solid statistics,” she said. “But we do know that 50 percent of all marriages end in divorce or separation.” Some ways to battle the holiday blues, according to Baca, are to resist the temptation to look back on old family traditions and do something creative for the season. “Part of it is not to spend the time reminiscing. They need to do some special events for themselves," Baca said. She said people who are in a non-traditional holiday at­ mosphere this year should “be exceptionally kind and nice to themselves.” Baca is planning a divorce adjustment group that will begin meeting shortly after Thanksgiving and is operated through ASU’s Clinical Psychology Center. The 10-week course will focus on a variety of topics, but Baca said one of the first areas of discussion will be how to handle holiday depression after a recent divorce or separation. Baca said both divorced and separated individuals are invited to join the adjustment group and should call the Clinical Psychology Center if interested. “ AT THE C O R N ER STO N E M A LL 9 6 6 -3 3 16 Rated m by People Magazine ★ ★ ★ FEA TU R IN G ★ ★ ★ •O V E N FRESH COOKIES •P R E M IU M ICE CREAM •T H E NEW FAMOUS AMOS ICE CREAM SANDWICH •COLLECTOR GIFT TINS PERFECT GIFT FOR Y & FRIENDS •CO NES •SH AKES •SU N D A ES •S O F T DRINKS •B O U TIQ U E ITEMS HOURS: Mon-Thurs. 10 a.m - 1 1 p.m. • Fri. & sat. 10 a.m.-i2 p.m. • Sunday 12 p.m-10 p.m. IN TRO DUCTO RY COUPONS FOR ASU STU D EN TS & FACULTY Receive $1 O F F j 2 FOR 1 Buy one o n cookies o r ice cream cone FREE a n y o th e r ite m ; and g e t O N E FREE, j soft drink or coffee w ith purchase 16 flavors to \ with a purchase o f $5 o r m o re . choose from of $2 or more. ! Present this coupon and receive a WITH THIS COUPON. EXPIRES 11-23-84. WITH THIS COUPON. EXPIRES 11-23-84. WITH THIS COUPON. EXPIRES 11-23-84. 1 50C OFF any ice cream sandwich •vanilla •M int Chip •Strawberry •Chocolate WITH THIS COUPON. EXPIRES 11-23-84. I St State Press lid a y s \ Colleges address hunger with fasting, contribution / V 1 rfg fc D V .1J ytn - By the College Press Service Students on more than 100 campuses fasted Thursday “to call attention to world hunger and to find out what it’s like to do without food.” At the University of Illinois-Urbana, Greeks and dorm residents fasted, and plan to use the proceeds from their unused meal tickets to feed famine victms in Ethiopia. Morehouse College students, who last year raked in the largest per-student contributions of any campus in the country tried to set a new record, said cafripus fast coordinator Freddie Asinor. The one-day, national event was coordinated by Oxfam America, a U.S. branch of the Oxford Committee on Famine Belief based in Oxford, England. “Many of our most active chapters are on college campuses and are run by students and faculty members,” said Oxfam America spokeswoman Sara Newstadel. She said her organiza­ tion’s membership has jumped in recent years. Although Thursday was the group’s Uth annual day of fasting, she said media coverage of the famine in Africa, along with an improved American economy, have made many people more aware and more concerned about the world hunger problem. “Last year over a half-million people participated in the fast,” Newstadel said, “and raised over $500,000 for the Oxfam America hunger drive.” Much of the support for this year’s drive, as with previous years, she said, “is due to help from colleges and campusaffiliated religious organizations.” Despite all the talk of student apathy and lack of concern with social issues among today’s college students, “I think we’ve got a very active and concerned group of students on today’s cam­ puses” said Father David Turner, of the University of Illinois' Newman House. Most of the campus’ frats and dorm residents went without their meals Thursday and gave their money to Oxfam instead, he said. Morehouse College hoped to break last year’s $l-per-student contribution record by bringing in more than $2,000 for the hunger strike, said coordinator Asinor. Many campuses ended their fasts with a “hunger banquet,” Oxfam’s Newstadel said. She said at the end of the day people who participated in the fast met for a banquet and everyone was given a slip of paper telling them what country they represented. Then, people from western Europe and America got a whole plate full of hot food, while people from Third World nations got a glass of water and some rice, Newstadel said. .j r 111! __ uffizi*"» soon NEAR ASU Madison Village A partm ents $100 O f f First M o n th ’s R e n t O n Selected O ne-Bedroom s Rent starting a t $335 Spacious 1 and 2 Bedroom s We o ffe r pool, clubroom w ith poo l table, covered parking i dishwashers. (Corner o f Baseline and Mill) 8 3 9 -3 4 8 2 ffTj ■ 709 S. Forest Awe., Tempe North of University • Be hind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5944 $500 OFF With This Ad. Expires D e ce m b er 31, 1984. REGULAR PRICES •Shampoo ^Precision Cut •C ondition «Blow Dry M EN $13 • W O M E N $15 PERMS $3000 Reg. $45 with ad. Expires Dec. 31, 1984. O PEN M O N .-S A T . TU E S ., WED & T H U R S. T IL L 9 P.M. No Appointm ent Necessary • • • needed *ov*CB*t 900 * " A NEW IDEA IN CASUAL PUN* yn/dbu. It I ® ! T tts r jy i F i f e I \ APPLY IN PERSON NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21, 26, 27 or 28 \ \ BETWEEN NOON & 5 P.M. \ 411 S. MILL, SUITE 203 (ABOVE KROY COPY CENTER) \ t_____________________________ I f Page 14 State Press Friday, November 16, 1984 Integration Racism cited as national problem on college campuses By the College Press Service Racism still haunts blacks and other minorities at mostly-white campuses, but the best thing colleges can do is face the problem and start talking about it, accor­ ding to a new Association of American Collieges (AAC) study. At the same time, black-white student relations are taking historical turns at a number of predominantly white, southern schools, which in recent weeks have taken steps to integrate their fraternities and sororities. Most college students and faculty members continue to harbor racial stereotypes, said Carolyn Spatta, author of the just-released AAC report and vice presi­ dent for administration and business at Cal State-Ha yward. “The best thing we can do is to first acknowledge that these stereotypes do ex­ ist. Whites have them of blacks, and blacks have them of whites, ’’ Spatta said. “Whenever a black student goes to a mostly-white campus, everybody gets the idea that this is a poor student from an unstable, inner-city family.” she said. “But in fact the black student could just as easily be from a well-to-do, traditional family in the suburbs.” For the black student surrounded by a sea of white faces, the stereotypes can harm his or her schooling, Spatta said. Mo6t harmful are the “feelings of isola­ tion, lack of faculty and administrative role models, and exclusion of black figures and black contributions in their subject areas.” “Both black and white students (often feel) the black student is little more than a token on a mostly-white campus,” she said. But confronting these problems, Spatta said, can help students and faculty over­ come them. “We're encouraging campuses to take a workshop approach or hold other related ac­ tivities that allow students and faculty to realize the affects of racism and how to deal with it,” she said. Spatta said instructors especially need to ask themselves: “How does racism affect my teaching?” Black students, she said, also need to establish “support groups" to share feelings of isolation and frustration, and to “accept the fact that getting their degree is a four or five year goal and not let racism deter them from that goal.” Black and white sororities and frater­ nities at the University of Georgia just voted to merge under one governing council after years of having separate councils. “We’re very positive about the merger,” said Joe Fleming, president of Georgia's newly-integrated Interfraternity Council. “ People are finally starting to realize the benefits we all can have from this. We will be stronger for uniting. ” At the University of Arkansas, three minority students have pledged at three of the campus’ traditionally white fraternities and sororities. Last year, eight Arkansas sororities lost privileges granted to registered organiza­ tions for refusing to sign a pledge not to discriminate. They eventually signed the pledge last January. University of Texas-Austin students, too, have been struggling to integrate their Gredc systems. All the houses at UT have signed the university’s non-discriminatory agreement “ and there are some integrated fraternities with a few blacks,” said Eric Weber, UT’s Interfraternity Council adviser. But black and white houses still function SNOW ’S CORVETTE RAFFLE” under separate governing councils, Weber said. Like Georgia, the next step at Texas is to merge the councils, but conflicts on both sides have stopped it so far, Weber said. Not much is likely to change until they merge, however. “You'd have to be the first group to break the tradition (of allowing blacks into a traditionally-white group),” said Julie McNichols. president of Alpha Xi Delta. “1 Thank you very much for responding to our questionnaire in the State Press where we asked you about the cost of the tickets and prizes to be awarded for our raffle to benefit the East Valley Crisis Center. These children have nowhere to turn and they really need our help. This is the time of year that children should be having a good time and it is up to all of us to do w hat we can to help them. If you would like to do volunteer work at the center, even four hours per week, please call Kris at 969-2308. The contest will conclude Valentine’s Day 1985 with a nice party that Francine Reed will be entertaining at. T he location will be named as soon as we know who will be helping us. The prizes will be awarded based on ticket sales. If we sell less than $5,000 in tickets, a 25-inch rem ote control TV will be the prize. If we sell as many as $ 12,000 in tickets, the prize will be a 7-day Hawaiian vacation, air fare included, for two, donated by Diam ond's Travel Service. Various com binations of prizes will be awarded at various levels of sales up to the Grand Prize. If we can sell $35,000 of tickets, the 1979 Custom Turbo Corvette, that has $40,000 invested in it, will be raffled off. The tickets are only $3 each and will go on sale by Novem ber 15,1984 at Snow and other locations to be named by this date. You will need $9 worth of tickets to get into the Valentine Party. If you would like to help sell tickets, call M arty Jacobs at 271-5145 between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. M onday through Friday. If you own or m anage a business that would like to prom ote this project, please call also. There will be awards to people and businesses that can sell the most tickets. M G M C lo th in g Co. now open at the Cornerstone For your viewing pleasure, the Corvette can be seen at Snow from 11 a.m. to 4 p.nr.. Sunday, Novem ber 18. Some ASU personalities including Prentice Williams, Tony Lota, Jeff M cIntyre, Jeff Van Raaphorst and David Fulcher will be there along with the car's owner, who will answer any of your questions. Listen for details on KSTM who will be doing a live remote on Nov. 18. Hope we all have many good days, especially the children. Thanks again. M arty Jacobs d/b/a Snow 12 years ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 FO R 1 B uy a c u p of Snow a n d 1037 s. r u r a l r o a d g e t a n e q u a l o r s m a lle r (East of A SU ) TEMPE 968-4202 s iz e c u p o f S n o w fo r fre e ! 12 Years with O rig in a l O w ner Same Location — Just East o f A S U Hours: Mon.-Thurs........... 9:30a.m .-l Fit, Sat...................9:30 a.m.-2 S u n d a y ................ 10 a.m.-12 a.m. Frozen Fresh Fruit Refresher Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Strawberry, Grapefruit, Blue Raspberry, Honey Apple (no sugar) & Other Seasonal Favorites PARTY ORDERS. B. Y. O.B. and we will mix your favorite drink. $ 1 6 for 5 gallons RAFFLE COUPON. Expires 11-30-84. 9 2 0 E. U N IV E R S IT Y T E M P E • 9 6 7 -6 6 5 7 ESTASI ISHED I fas State Press Friday, November 16,1984 Recruiters confident despite campus protesters By th e C o lle g e P r e s s S e rv ic e Despite a recent resurgence of student protest against military and Central Intelligence Agency recruiting on cam­ puses, military officials are confident they won’t be excluded from colleges as they were until just a few years ago. Most students support the military, and the demonstrators comprise only a small minority, they say. But a tense sit-in at Tufts and protests of military recruiting at Oregon and Minnesota in the last two weeks amount to the most anti-military activity on campuses in years. Last week, students at Cal-Davis, Illinois and approx­ imately 20 other colleges carried anti-military recruiting signs as they demonstrated a t one-year anniversaries of the American invasion of Grenada. Minnesota students plan an even larger protest when CIA recruiters come to Minneapolis later this month. Military and CIA officials dismiss the activities as merely bothersome and in some cases even beneficial. Marine recruiters at the University of Oregon, for exam­ ple, said demonstrators there “give the Marine Corps front­ page publicity and save us advertising dollars.” “We recruit on campus once a week, and there are three or four protesters who are there every time we’re there,” Marine Capt. B.J. Toynbee said. “They’re not violent, we know them all by name, and they’re nice guys. ’’ Trouble erupts only when other groups show up to protest against the protesters, he said. “The anarchists show up and scream at the protesters for not getting violent,” Toynbee said. “Then the communist youth group shouts ‘Down with the U.S. ’ and the pro-Reagan group screams at the communists. “Then we’re stuck there watching the show.” Most students simply aren’t concerned about the military, Lt. Col. James Baker, University of Wisconsin ROTC direc­ tor said. “They’re apathetic about the military,” he said. “There are other things they're more interested in.” Five demonstrators, however, were arrested at UW in Oc­ tober for digging a “grave” in front of the ROTC training building. But Baker said most of the 50 protestors, and four of those arrested, were not students. “It was supposed to be part of a nationwide anti-nuke pro­ test,” Baker said, “but they latched onto ROTC for their demonstration because we’re all there is. There are no military bases around here.” It got nastier at Tufts University in Massachusetts, where 19 student protestors ran a CIA recruiter off campus and forced the administration to keep the agency away, at least temporarily. The press misrepresented the incident, Tufts spokesman Curtis Barnes said. Newspaper reports claim Tufts officials banned CIA recruiters from campus following the protest. But Curtis said “it is a suspension, not a ban. We won’t in­ vite them back until we determine a speaker policy.” The CIA could face further dissent this month in Min­ nesota, where the Central American Working Group plans to picket CIA recruiters to protest the agency’s role in Central America. “We’ve organized a forum and demonstration while CIA recruiters are on campus,” group spokeswoman Sarah McDonnel said. “We’re trying to help students understand the issues.” McConnell’s group also organized a recent demonstration to mark the first anniversary of the Grenada adventure. The demonstrations didn’t affect recruitment or dim stu­ dent interest in the military, officials said. “We’re having the most successful recruitment drive in years,” Marine Capt. Toynbee said. “We saw 103 students last year, and I’m sure we’ll see many more this year. “For every two students who protest our being here, six or eight come up to us and said they’re glad we’re here. ” Just B ecau se ¥ > u C a re . R osebud F lorist 15 W. 6th St. Tempe, AZ 968-0781 • 966-2775 F ro m fc -e o * * . 3 * . 1 « % , * /? P r ic e s S la s h e d O n L a d ie s ' S h o e s !! MILL AVENUE TRAVEL Sacony Lady Dixon, one omy. size 9 .................... ..Were S57.95... Sperry Sea Mate. 1/7. \nv,................................ ..Were $27.99... Nike Lady Bruin. 1/8 ................................................. ..Were $22 99... Chris Evert. 1/8 . 1/9 . .................................................... .. WereS2395... Adidas Lady Oregon. 1/91/9 ?, 1/10.................... ..Were $44 95... Brooks Fantasy. 2/6 3/7. 4/7 ?. 4/8. 1/8 .. 1/9 . ..Were $27.95... NOW $34.95 NOW $15.00 NOW $17.99 NOW $15.00 NOW $34.95 NOW $15.95 \y ■ 966-6300 COUPON Bargain Affairs From Phx. to: Chicago .. .. $290 New York . . $270 Portland .. $244 H ouston. . . $150 D e n v e r.. . . $98 and more! •C re d it cards accepted •F re e delivery Airfares subject to cnange w ithout notice 414 S. Mill Suite 110 Tempe On parte Francais 51 parla itaHaho Ladies Fall Fashions S« k* $7, fSSJM Any $25 Purchase New Fall Styles And Colors. Save Big Nowl Men, N o w ’s The Tim e To Christmas Shop For The Woman In Your Life!! Page 16 S tate P m * Friday, Novem ber 1 6 ,19 8 4 c o l l a g e MUAB Entertainment Committee Is selling tickets to Its “ Festival of Peace" buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 7 at $8 for adults and $4 for children. For more informa­ tion, call 965-6649. Marketing Club meets at 3 today In Business Ad­ ministration Room 129 to hear motivational speaker Richard Mundt on the topic “ Mid-Semester Blues." Arizona Outing Club meets at 5:15 tonight at the south end of the Business Annex parking lot for transportation to the $6 hayride. The group will also meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Pima Room. For more Information, call 833i-6203. International Students Incorporated will offer Bible study on the book of Ephesians from 6 to 7 tonight In the Baptist Student Center. The group will then discuss Thanksgiving and how it Is celebrated by Americans. First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, will have a rummage sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. The church meets for a worship service at 10 am. Sun­ days, with Sunday school starting at 10:15 a.m. Ctilldshars will present a parenting workshop entitl­ ed “ The Family: Creating a More Perfect Union” from 9 a m .'to noon Saturday in MU South Pinal Room 215. “ UNA GIORNATA PARTICOLARE” Topics to be addressed include family communication, child management and coping with fatigue, guilt and stress. The workshop is fr.ee to ASU students, $2 for the general public. Sun Devil Color Computer Club meets at noon Satur­ day in MU Santa Cruz Room 213 to discuss member­ ship. The club is open to all ASU students. ASU Fencing Club meets at 10 am. Sundays and 8 p.m. Wednesdays in PE West 113. PI Sigma Epsilon will hold Its elections at 6 p.m. Sun­ day in MU Room 211. Delta Sigma PI will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday In the MU Mohave Room to hear Robert Scott on the topic “ Interpersonal Communication and Goals,” followed by a Gamma Omega Chapter meeting at 8 p.m. Campus Film Promotions will offer an introductory meeting for students Interested in film and promotional work at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the MU Lobby. All are welcome to attend. College of Liberal Arts will sponsor a Prelaw Day Fbrum from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday in the MU Arizona Room. Representatives from 55 law schools will meet with students. The forum is free and open to «poor r L#ZV LIDU0R8n LOUNGE 1336 E. Apache Blvd. 894-5312 (MASTR0IANNI/LOREN) JEW ELERS Bacardi Light or Oark IN ITALIAN WITHOUT SUBTITLES 750 ml. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS $5.57 ONE BOTTLE PER PERSON! (With this ad only.) TUES., NOV. 20 7:30 P.M. LLC-57 Moosehead 6-pak bottles FREE POOL 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sm.-Fri. $4.20 Beer - Booze - Pool - Pood - Games Blatz Beer 12-pak cans 3129 S. Mill 967-9781 $2.99 FR E E t® .« TEMPE CENTER Tempe l U t a n i a i M n i Diamonds. W atches 14k Chains. Pendants [Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry ¡Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7507 the public. For more information, call 965-5407. Recreation Majors Student Association will meet at 1 p.m. Monday in MU Coconino Room 217 for a time management workshop. All recreation majors and premajors are encouraged to attend. MUAB Fine Arts Committee will present a “ Walk-lnand-Out-As-You-Like” workshop teaching interested persons how to create their own holiday cards from 1:40 to 3:30 p.m. in the MU lower level courtyard. Materials will be provided for the free workshop. Public Relations Club meets at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Stauffer Hall, room A-207 to discuss the upcoming Bowl-a-Thon. 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. BUY • 8E LL • TR A D E your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no toxtbooka. please) wo pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ine on Sat. or Sun.) A T T E N T IO N J E W IS H STUDENTS Browse through our three floor* of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cerda •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MM Avenue 944-0203 OM Town Tempe (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 OPEN TO ALL FREE Enjoy the Good Life O rder your INTERESTED IN 00IN8 TO LAW SC H O O L? COM ETO PRELAW IMV NOU. 19 9:30 to 3:oo MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM P U M P K IN PIE today at UJ S 'N S take M IHFORMATIOH DIRECT FROM REPRESENTATIVES OF LAW SCHOOLS FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC IN THE M E M O R IA L U N IO N PLEASE ORDER 24 HO URS AHEAD N a m e ____________________ ____________ Date____________________________________ P h on e_______________ _________________ 1 Pie $3.85 3 Pies $3.47 ea. 2 Pies $3.65 ea. 4 Pies $3.27 ea. Buy 5, get the 6th pie FREE Bring this order to BAKE 'N TAKE, M U State Press Support for higher education on the rise By the College Press Service In what appears to be a national wave of support for higher education, colleges and universities scored a string of vic­ tories in states where education-related issues and tax pro­ positions were put before the voters. Only now recovering from a decade of economic upheaval and funding cuts, colleges in California and Michigan appear to be the biggest benefactors of the new, pro-education wave. Voters in Oregon, Nevada, Texas and New Mexico also ap­ proved new funding measures and defeated efforts to cut state aid to colleges. “I’m very pleased that the voters rejected by a massive margin legislation that would have been a disaster for higher education in Michigan,” said Wayne State University Presi­ dent David Adamany, who, along with the presidents of the state’s four other largest universities, actively campaigned against Proposal C, a statewide tax reduction measure. “We’ve spent 10 years fighting cuts and economic depres­ sion, and we’re grateful the people' of Michigan made a deci­ sion that seems to agree with higher education,” said Univer­ sity of Michigan spokesman Joseph Owsely. Proposal C, defeated by a two-thirds vote, would have reduced state property taxes to 1981 levels, required a fourfifths voter approval to increase taxes, cut millions from the budgets of Michigan’s 15 state universities and forced tuition up by as much as 20 percent. California higher education officials also faced a property tax rollback, Proposition 36, authored by tax reformer Howard Jarvis. Proposition 36 “would have had grave implications for state schools,” said Lilia Villanueva, spokesperson for the University of California system, which receives 40 percent of its operating money from state funds. Cheap C h a rlie s The proposition held even graver consequences for the California State University system and the state community college system, which are totally state funded, she said. Oregon’s 13 community colleges escaped a 20 to 30 percent funding cut when state voters rejected a property tax rollback there. “ Measure Two would have directly cut funding to primary and secondary education, as well as to community colleges, which are all funded by prop» -tv tax revenues,” said Mary Neundorf, spokesperson for Chemeketa Community College. Oregon’s 50,000 community college students would likely have faced large tuition increases and course cuts had the measure passed, she said. Nevada voters also narrowly defeated a state measure which threatened to reduce new state revenues by requiring a two-thirds vote of both the legislature and the electorate to increase taxes in the future. No interpretation is necessary in New Mexico, however, where voters overwhelmingly voted for a $64 million Educa­ tional Bond Act to fund higher education, said Jim McLaughlin of the New Mexico Board of Education. In Texas, voters approved a state amendment to create a special, $i00 million-a-year Educational Assistance Fund for public colleges. Money for the fund will come from the state's general revenue account. At the same time, Texas voters approved a move to share the University of Texas’ and Texas A & M’s long-time special oil well fund with a number of other campuses in the state. “Everyone is happy with the way things turned out here,” said University of Texas spokesman Gerald Hill. “Not all universities benefited from the special fund shared by UT and A & M. Now, every college benfits and has a special fund to draw from.” H U N G ER A W A R EN ESS W EEK NOVEMBER 12-16, 1984 4 A ctiv itie s f o r the w e e k . . . 1. Food drive sponsored by All Saints Catholic Newman Center. Meet at Newman Center Nov. 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 hungry For more info, call 967-4498. F A C T O R Y O 905 OPEN o '! U T L E T M ill s . (Tempo Center) 8 2 9 -8 4 6 5 sun 12-6 D U E T O A S E L L -O U T Charlie got in another shipment of FLUORESCENT SWEATSHIRTS Same unbelievable lo w prices $3.99 to $5.99 (irregulars) Over 20,000 other great items at super low prices 99$ AND UP That CHARLIE really knows how to pass on a deal!! In n S u ite s Welcomes A S U S tu d en ts a n d th e ir V is itin g F a m ilie s a n d F rie n d s FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE i tíS Continental Breakfast Happy Hour Daily HBO Local Phone Calls Morning Paper ; Phoenix Northern InnSuites 1615 E. Northern Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 85020 (602) 007-6285 INNSUITE i j p Phoenix Airport/ * = Tempo InnSuites 1651 W. Baseline Rd. at 1-10 Tempe, Arizona 05283 (502) 807-7000 £ Iniquités C S IN TERN ATIO N AL ((f)-S co ttsdale innSultee 1400 N. 77th Street (Just east of Scottsdale Rd.) Scottsdale. Arizona 88297 (802) 041-1202 8 0 0 -8 4 2 -4 2 4 2 INN A RESORTS For Innlor(nation 8 Reservations 4. Food Collection on the mall by Chi Alpha Nov. 12-16 CoOft O * N O W THE BEST COSTS LESS. (WOMEN & MEN) SHAMPOO & PRECISION CUT $995 (CHILDREN 12 & UNDER) "Best Sandwiches in Tempe” lais's C u p a CUP OF HOMEMADE SOUP Of THE DAY 600 i t*p»es 11-22-14 i On coupontar custom* í ; Baja's Coupon B p s Cupón Iq i'g Qogpgi CUP O F ! C H ILE ; Hot & Super Good | CHARBROILED HAMBURGER 500 70C Expires 11-22-84 Qaccouponpwcustom* , •1 . WITH THE WORKS ; Expires 11-22-04 , Onecoupoapar custom* { SHAMPOO & PRECISION CUT $ fi9 5 EXPERIENCE w The Great "X" Look... Just right for you Quality • value • Convenience GREA T FOOD NOW A T U RESTA MALL C0L0NADE MALL 964-6661 274-2765 WESTRIDGE MALL PARK CENTRAL MALL PRECISION HAHCUTTERS 849-0406 266-0376 32-07 BEER 6 WINGS $188 DV LOW / , M i 's Cm m b Bajas CtapM l è 's t i M M IwiM’t Cmhmm HOT MEATBALL GRINDER JR POLISH SAUSAGE HOT PASTRAMI SANOWKH 91 MlOt ROU HOT REUBEN SANDWICH ! OH ONION ROLL M e WITH THE WORKS Expires 11-22-64 ( • 1 . WITH THE WORKS Eupne. 11 2284 i IM CUPP! B* MtM* | •1 . WITH PICKLE Expires 11-22-04 i ta assi m (Hwi NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Í OFF ANY REGULAR SIZE GRIHDER Expires 11-22-84 te tassi iti « d m < 4 P.M. MPPTMM S 1 1 • j Expire. 11-22-14 Om coupoap* custom* , 1 R O JO 'S G R IN D E R S 829 S. RURAL RD. • 967-7023 • FREE DELIVERY • 967-2854 “SINCE 1966” t-F—T $30 roRMimM Pase 18 __________________ Caffeine intensifies stress on heart, study daim s By the United Students Press Service Mont students know that a little caffeine taken before or during an exam may give them a feeling of much-needed energy What they don’t know, however, is that the combined effects of exam-time stress and caffeine can wreak havoc on their car­ diovascular system. A new study found that ingesting caffeine immediately before an exam or a similar «♦***•*•• «ihinHon raises blood pressure and intensifies the effects of stress on the heart. Duke University professor James Lane outlined his findings in his report, “Caffeine Magnifies Cardiovascular Responses to Stress." Lane reached his conclusions by measur­ ing the blood pressure of 33 male undergraduates as they took sample 12minute math tests. The average blood pressure went up 7 millimeters when Contributors to education to be honored by college A Phoro Guide by Kodak students had ingested no caffeine before the test, but it went up 10 points after students had two or three cups of coffee. The average blood pressure of the students who had taken no caffeine was 120 over 65 before the test and 127 over 72 when the test was over. But after two cups of cof­ fee, after-test blood pressures averaged 135 over 77. Blood pressure of more than 140 over 90 is considered high. Lane also found some correlation between The ASU College of Education will honor 100 people dur­ ing 1985 for significant contributions to public education in the state. Special medallions will be presented to small groups of honorées at ceremonies spread throughout ASU’s Centen­ nial year. John Waters, assistant to the dean of the College of Education, said honorées do not have to be educators or ASU alumni. “The fundamental purpose of the award is to honor peo- hypertension and unusually large blood pressure increases during stressful situa­ tions. He suggested that further study of the detrimental effects of stress and caffeine on the cardiovascular system could aid in the “prevention and management of car­ diovascular disease.” The study was presented Oct. 21 at the An­ nual Meeting of the Society for P sy ch o p h y sio lo g ical R e s e a rc h in Milwaukee. ple who have made an outstanding contribution to public education in Arizona, now or in the past," he said. Those wishing to make nominations should submit them along with supporting information to Education Dean Robert Stout by Dec. 31. If the nominee is deceased, there should be descendents available to receive a posthumous award. An internal committee of the College of Education will make the final selections. For more information, call Waters at 965-1353. I PHOTO BOOK How to Hoke Good ncfures When you have your Kodak color print or slide film processed by Kodak processing labs. S tu d e n ts . F a c u lty . S ta ff. N o w g e t b i g s a v in g s o n O ffer good through Dec. 1,1984. T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s P o r ta b le P r o fe s s io n a l C o m p u t e r . SUNSET CAMERA M i l l & U n iv e r s ity • Te m p e C en ter • 829-0424 LOW EST AIR FARES AVAILABLE! Go Travelmore. . . For Less 967-7545 FOR H O L ID A Y TRAVEL C travelmore 940 E. University The T1 Portable Professional Computer is every bit as powerful as the desktop T1 Professional Computer—ideal for college and on into your career. It’s identical to it in every way except size: 128K bytes of RAM, expandable to 768K. Five expansion slots. Room for one or two floppy diskette drives. O r move all the way up to a 10 megabyte W inchester hard disk. FUTONS w TW IN .... ___ j Q U E E N .. We are among the very few selected to participate in this unprecedented Texas Instruments promotion. For a limited time only we can sell TI Portable Professional Computers at unbelievably low prices. Bring your I.D. Offer limited to students, faculty, and staff of this campus. $59 $99 • B y D a y a S o fa • B y N i g h t a S lee p er ! Full set $95 King set $169.95 MEMORY SIZE FLOPPY DRIVES 128K ONE 128K TW O 256K TW O FURNITURE ■ % P L U S ^ Delivery Available MONOCHROME MONITOR SUO. RETAIL SPECIAL PRICE $2,295 $995 $2,695 $1,175 $2.865 $1,295 Come in and see them now at ' Brand New 5-pc. Dinette Set Nouj only *99” Reg. $150 6-drawer Dresser Si Mirror *89** 4-drawer Desk *59** Chest of 5 Drawers *39** 2 0 7 7 E . U n iv e r s it y T e m p e • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 666 E . S o u th e r n M e s a • 8 9 8 -3 1 2 4 COLOR MONITOR SU6. RETAIL SPECIAL PRICE $2,895 S1.345 $3.295 SI,495 $3.465 SI,595 Don’t wait. Supplies are limited. Offer ends December 14, 1984. —8€D SfllV— ! Tuiln set $85 | Queen set $139.95 You get the superior keyboard. High resolu­ tion graphics. Greater expansion flexibility. You gain: In portability. In convenience. Ybu can lock it in your closet when you go out Take it home on semester break. Take it to the lab if you need to. O r have it all the time right on your desk. You won’t find this much power and value anywhere at such an economical price. PERSONAL COMPUTER CENTERS SA LE S • TIM E SHARING • EDUCATION • SERV ICE DOWNTOWN PHOENIX METROCENTER (Across from Entz-White) 914 E. Camelback Road Phoenix, AZ 85014 285-0985 PARADISE VALLEY MESA Metro Center - Metro Village Center 2851 W. Peoria. Ste. B-B Phoenix, AZ 85023 943-2938 Village Square Center 4625 E. Cactus Rd. Phoenix. AZ 85032 953-1884 Poca Fiesta Center m o w . Southern, Ste. 26 Mesa. AZ 85202 898-0610 Devils renew old rivalry with high-powered Rams By BRAD HALVORSEN four touchdowns as the Rams blew out Texas-El Paso 59-31. "We had a situation where all of our players in certain posi­ Sports Writer Stauffer’s main targets will be McGregor and flanker Bill tions were out and we just had to move people around," CSU Facing an old foe from its Western Athletic Conference Sherman, who also has 42 receptions for CSU. coach Leon Fuller said. “This week we might have a chance days, ASU will try to even its record to 5-5 Saturday when the Defensively, the Rams displayed a new look last week by Devils meet the Colorado State Rams for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff using a three-man front, primarily due to an injury-riddled a t returning (linebacker) Marvin Gross so we might be able to return to our regular front. ” at Sun Devil Stadium. squad. continued paga 23 A common opponent on the Rams’ schedule until joining the Pac-10 in 1978, the Devils hold a 16-1 series advantage and have never lost to the Rams in Tempe. But ASU coach Darryl Rogers is hesitant to predict a 17th victory over the 3-7 Rams. “We’re going to prepare for this game just like we would any other game,” Rogers said. “They have not had a par­ tic u la r good season on defense but they have risen up at times and played exceptionally strong. ‘‘Offensively, they can put points on the board. ’’ Averaging 35 points a game over the last four weeks, the Rams will give ASU fans their first look this year at a singleback offensive set, anchored by record-breaking fullback Steve Bartalo, who has rushed for more yards than ASU’s Darryl Clack this season. “He hits in the soft spot and makes good yards,” Rogers said. “He’s a durable rascal, a hard runner, and makes hard yards.” The Rams use an H-back (tight end in motion) who will be a formidable obstacle for the Devils. 6-foot-7, 255-pound senior Keli McGregor has caught 42 passes this year, more than any Devil, and set an NCAA record last year for recep­ tions by a tight end with 69. “The 6-7, 255-pound H-back that goes out and catches the ball is going to be the biggest problem (with defensing the single-back offense),” Rogers said. “We can always find him whenever he’s going somewhere. He will not be lost. He blots out the sun wherever he goes. “They run a very balanced attack between the pass and the run even though it's a single-back offense. It makes you balance your defense. . “Then they unbalance their offense by using this giant State Praw ataft photo moving in and out and creating problems.” 7 " * " * * * d* ,* n* * h“ knock,d ,ix opposing quarterbacks out of games with Injuries, plus forced two more starters to the Ram quarterback Kelly Stauffer is coming off an im­ bench because of Inadequate performance. UCLA’s Steve Bono, shown above, is one of only two quarterbacks to play an entire pressive game, completing 24 of 34 passes for 308 yards and game against the Sun Devils. Young spikers on the right track to become contenders Lisa Thomas, No. 12, is one of three volleyball players appearing in their final home match to n ig h t The others are Susy Boggees and Susie Larson. The ASU volleyball team hosts Stanford at 7:30 tonight in P.E. East. It should be an in­ teresting game for volleyball fans on cam­ pus. Not just because a lot is riding on it, though it is. Not just because the Cardinal is ranked No. 4 in the nation, and was on top of the polls last week before upset losses to No. 8 San Diego State and No. 3 UCLA. Stanford represents much of what ASU hopes to become in the near future — a small, quick team that consistently ranks in the Top 10. At the beginning of the season, ASU coach Debbie Brown announced her intentions to run a quick attack, a style with which she said she was more comfortable coaching. The team she pointed out as an example was Stanford. The Cardinal roster averages under 5foot-9. ASU’s shortest starter last year was that size. Stanford is led by all-world middle blocker Kim Oden, who, at 6-fooi-2, dwarfs her teammates. No other player on the Car­ dinal is likely to receive many honors this season. But as a unit, it succeeds. It may even win a national championship. Could this happen at ASU? The answer would seem to be yes, but there are a few big ifs. It may take a couple more recruiting seasons to make a complete transition. But if Brown’s successes in her first two years are any indication, the Sun Devils may become very competitive on a national level. The Devils have been without a franchise player similar to Oden since Lisa Stuck graduated last year. It is always nice to have someone who can carry a team when it isn’t playing well. But players like Oden don’t come to ASU after .500 seasons which end without a playoff bid, as this one might. The Devils need to continue building a strong core. Brown is perhaps as capable of that as anyone. She is well-liked by her players and apparently by recruits also. She has the add­ ed appeal of being a former Olympic cap­ tain. If the past is any indication, she will con­ tinue to succeed as a recruiter. In 1983, she was hired on national letter-of-intent day, but still managed to land Tammy Webb, the Devils’ mo6t effective hitter. In her first full recruiting season, setter Regina Stahl and outside hitters Tracey Barberie and Tammy Motyka all signed on the dotted line to attend ASU. Stahl and Barberie will be important to the long-term success of the team. Next year, Brown will be without the ser­ vices of part-time starters Lisa Thomas and Suzy Boggess. But Valentina Vega, an outstanding hitter, will be back after redshirting this year. Assuming another solid recruiting year, the Devils should be back on track. They could possibly have the kind of season which would attract a franchise recruit. The kind of recruit who, with a solid sup­ porting cast, helps a team contend for a na­ tional championship. State Press Friday, November 16,1984 Devils face Athletes in Action in cage exhibition The ASU men’s basketball team finally plays an opponent with a different uniform Sunday night when the Devils meet Athletes in Action in a exhibition game at 7:30 p.m. The Devils have had three scrimmages, and after the final scrimmage at Chandler High School Tuesday night, ASU coach Bob Weinhauer was still uncertain about his starting lineup. Athetes in Action features several former college stars on its roster, including Alabama-Birmingham’s Oliver Robin­ son, Notre Dame's Tracy Jackson and California-Berkeley’s Doug True . . . True was drafted in the second round of the NBA draft by the Phoenix Suns, but left « m p to pursue a job in his academic field. The Devils will also face an old Pac-10 foe in former Oregon State guard Mark Radford. Radford spent two years with the NBA’s Seattle Supersonics before regaining his amatuer status in October. The Devils had some outstanding performances in their final scrimmage. Senior center Phil McKinney scored 27 points and senior forward Dave Kleckner added another 20, leading the Maroon team to an 88-79 victory over the Gold. Freshman forward Chris Sandle led the Gold squad with 19 points. Sopohomore guard Steve Beck chipped in 14 points, while Everett added 12. Student hoop tickets available for pickup Parkinson said die Student Athletic Board, who conducted the ticket drive, is continuing to work on increasing fan par­ ticipation at the sporting events. “We’ve been trying to be as visible as possible,” he said. “Athletics are visible and our involvement with them helps. Visibility breeds participation.” Parkinson said some of the events planned for this season include: halftime shootouts (10 students shoot from the top of the key for $100 each-----four members of the general public get the last shots); Honda scooter and color television giveaways; sign and banner contests; pizza-eating contests; and even a Lee Hamilton look-alike contest. He said he is recruiting students to sing the National An­ them and get more involved in halftime shows by providing various types of entertainment. Sunday’s game versus Athletes in Action begins at 7:30 p.m. in the University Activity Center. By ANDREA HEISLER Sports Writer More than 1,000 students purchased season tickets for the Sun Devil basketball team this year, but the majority of the tickets are still at the Sun Devil Stadium ticket office. And the first game is Sunday. Director of Promotions Mike Parkinson said because foot­ ball season is still in progress, people may have forgotten the tickets are available. “We sold 1,076 tickets to students this y e a r. . . the most in history,” he said. “But the students just haven’t picked them up.” The Maroon and Gold scrimmage, held Nov. 3, was suc: cessful for both the team and the fans, said Parkinson. “Everything went well,” he said. “The only problem was during the free throw contest, no one could make a shot from the top of the key and we had to continue the contest after the game.” Staff photo by Kip Williams Chris Sandle drives to the basket as Jim Deines defends In the final M aroon-Gold scrimmage at Chandler High School. GOLDEN TAN ALL YEAR’ROUND GREAT WESTERN BANK f e 966-2150 s F.D.I.C INSURED ATTENTION! DECEMBER GRADUATING BUSINESS STUDENTS! interested students are encouraged to attend a hosted reception at the downtow n Phoenix Hilton, Hopi Room, at 5 p.m. on Monday, November 26, to m eet our management staff. We look forward to seeing you there. THE LEFT HANDED SHOP Left han d ed ecieeore, notebooks, pens, rulers, calligraphy sets, kitchen utensils, sporting goods, gifts, novelties, a n d m any more u n iq u e products d esigned especially for lefthanders. c T SHIRT ALLEY ) Long & short sleeve T-shirts, veless, long sleeve & hooded sw eatshirts, scoop hecks & baseb all shirts. M any colors and sizes. H undreds of ddbignkto choose from. TWO FINE SPECIALTY SHOPS TOGETHER FOR A N ENJOYABLE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE. 1039 E. Lemon • 829-0277 BRING THIS COUPON TO SAVE ^ $1 OFF ANY PURCHASE OVER $5. (Limit one coupon per person.) (Offer expires 11-.21-84.) 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For more inform ation contact Jim Ernzen at 965*3318 • • Great Western Bank, with $600 million in assets and 36 branches statewide, is interested in talking w ith MBA and undergraduate business students with an overall GPA of 3.0 w ho will be graduating in December. On-campus interviews will be conducted on December 4 ,1 9 8 4. Don't let that tan that you worked all summer for fade away. Equipped w ith Tanning B e d s & Tanning B o o th E. Broadway (Comer of Broadway & Mill) Statt Pitt» Page 21 F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 ,1 9 8 4 Beavers top Pac-10 foe for Sun Devil wrestlers Colorado State Rams vs. ASU Sun Devils Date and Time: Novem ber 17 ,1 9 84 S|te: Sun Devil Stadium (C ap acity 70,021) Radio: KTAR (620 AM ) w ill broadcast live ASU Offense Colorado Stele Offense Todd Tyrell John Benton Doug Wills Tom Ehlers Edgar Mitchell BilMSWrlco Fred'Davis Bill Sheurman Kelly Stouffer Steve Bartalo Keli McGregor Doug Allen David Fonoti Randall McDaniel Mark Shupe Dan Madden Tom Magazzent Stein Koss Aaron Cox * Jeff Van Raaphorst Vince Amoia Darryl Clack SE QT QG C SG ST TE FL QB FB TB ASU Defensa Frank Rudolph Dan Saleaumua Tateni Wright Brian Noble Greg Battle Pat Taylor Scott Stephen Anthony Parker David Fulcher Darrin Willis Jeff Joseph Colorado State Defense DE Terry Unrein NG Todd Schmitt DE Corey Helm’ OLB Pete Pavlakis ILB Alex Hoover ILB Dale Carr OLB Gary Walk CB Roger Rice SS Gregg Johnson FS Duane Hughes CB Tim Zubradt ASU Specialists Luis Zendejas Jim Meyer Colorado State Specialists Steve DeLine Kirk Powell K P m e KUMfö Call for dally specials 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 969-3389 Swa«t and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young WE SERVE BEER &_FRU1T_C0CKTAIL “1984 READERS CHOICE” •LUNCH« »DINNER« 11 * £ '1 P ’m- 5 3 .3 3 DE NG DE OLB ILB ILB OLB CB SS FS CB K P C reate your own Holiday cards in a "W A L K -IN -A N D -O U T AS YO U LIKE W O R K S H O P ." Learn the techniques of carving and printing with blocks under the Arizona sun. Chincx Buffet Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Ribs Egg Rolls SE WT WG C SG ST TE FL QB FB HB A V O ID THE H O L ID A Y R U S H ! 60ÜÆW COIN M enu in c lu d e s : By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer In the race for the Pac-10 conference championship, ASU is likely to meet its toughest competition from the same place it came last year. Oregon State is the defending conference champion, and ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas said they will be strong again this year. “They have a lot of people coming back,” Douglas said. “They are the conference front-runner." Oregon State returns four conference champions, but the best wrestler on the team could be Jamie Weiss, who wrestled in the 118-pound weight division last year. The Beavers are a perennial powerhouse because of Oregon’s high schools, according to Douglas. “The state of Oregon has powerful wrestling programs,” he said. The University of Oregon would also be a strong contender for the Pac-10 crown if not for two unforseen tragedies. “They are recovering from a tragic car accident that killed two or three of their wrestlers,” Douglas said. Tragedy struck again last weekend when Duck wrestler Rick O’Shea was struck in the neck by a sniper at Autzen Stadium in Eugene while he was jogging. Douglas wasn’t sure when O’Shea would rejoin the team, but he is confident Oregon will rebound. “Their rebuilding should be complete by the end of the year,” he said. Douglas said Washington State and Stanford will have some talented individuals, but not enough to challenge for the conference title. “I’m not familiar with Washington State’s personnel,” Douglas said. “They had the heavyweight conference cham­ pion last year, and he’ll be tough again this year. Stanford benefited from a good recruiting year and also has some talented wrestlers, Douglas said. Though it is the Pac-10 conference, only five of the schools have wrestling programs. Douglas said all of the schools with the exception of Southern California once had programs, but one-by-one dropped them. Change in Food Selection Daily 5 53. / / Monday, Nov. 1 9 1 :4 0 -3 :3 0 p.m. Memorial Union Lower level c o u rty a rd it M a t e r i a l s w ill b e p r o v i d e d . Sponsored by MUAB Fine Arts Committee. IN THE T TEAR 20\0. THE RESTOf B A R 1 8 2 6 fl. S C O T TS D A LE IIO . 9t G R I . t OFFERING1RI SERVICES YOU CAH 994 5586 ASU vs. UofA Football GETTODAYATNHWft N o v . 24 , 1984 Ride The Bus With . TH E COPYING WORLDW lllE l L L TCMPC. A R IZO N A 8 5 2 8 1 w A ftm * ZACHARY'S *40®° In c lu d e s •Game Ticket •Transportation •Food and Beverages on the bus Call Now and Make Reservations 9 9 4 -5 5 8 6 C o p i t ’ s b e y o n d b a h « * f f r o m c o p te rs t h a t g iv e y o u lin t 's p e r fe c t r e p r o d u c t i o n f o r g r e a t l o o k i n g f ly e r s F c in to s ftc s p e e d , a n d in c r e d i b le s e r v ic e a t e f'p ric e f r o m t h e p a s t T h e "Mule" b oogie w oogie b lu es Next week! Arm and B oatm an T rio Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4-7, Sun. 9-1 h a ll to n e s m - O n ly a t K m k o s 2 0 1 0 M O V IE POSTER FREE. JUST FO R V T S IT IN G K IN K O 'S H U R R Y 1 B E C A U S E S U P P L IE S ARE L IM IT E D . W E C A N OFFER O N L Y O N E POSTER PER C U S TO M E R MESA 1 IM M I 1840 W . Southern Tonight e) Saturday Only s o lid s n e w s le t t e r s , b r-o c-b ote s a m i r e p o r t s N f-U M T IM M I 715 S. Forest 933 E. University >»«-95— —4-1797 SKOAL - 1,000 Copies to r $— .10 W hite, 80 lb., letter size, one original. kinko's O p e n early, o p e n la te , o p e n w e e k e n d s The F u ju rec o p y Place State Press P riH jiv N n v » m h # r 1A 1 0 R i Gillett hopes ‘Challenge Swimming’ will attract TV to sport By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer ASU women’s swimming coach Bob Gillett has finally come up with a way for swimming to get the media coverage he thinks it deserves. Gillett has invented Challenge Swimming. “Challenge Swimming is a ‘meet’ where eight selected swimmers compete in a series of events,” Gillett said. "The dif­ ference in this meet compared to normal competitions is that all eight swimmers re­ main in the same lane, and compete in each event.” Gillett said swimming doesn’t get televi­ sion coverage for various reasons. “The main reason is because each time a swimmer false starts, television sponsors lose a lot of money,” he said. “ Another ma­ jor problem with swimming is that it is very hard for viewers to identify the athletes. "The beauty with Challenge Swimming is that in between each event, there can be a commercial. This meet also gives television the opportunity to do features on the athletes,” Gillett said. The competition involves eight athletes and lasts 51 minutes. It consists of four 100 yard races of each stroke, four 200 yard races of each stroke, one 200 yard individual medley, one 400 IM and four 50 yard freestyles. of the other swimmers will be an important factor in the race.” Though the timing is very detailed, the general concept is that after the beginning of the event, the next race begins a certain number of minutes after the start of the previous event. Each 100-yard race will begin three minutes after the start of the previous 100. Each 200 will start five minutes after the start of the previous 200. The 200 IM will begin five minutes after the start of the last To be successful, the swimmer has to weigh many variables throughout the com­ petition. The 400 IM will begin five minutes after the start of the 200 IM, while the 50’s will begin eight minutes after the start of the 400 IM. Gillett said the scoring will be nine points for first place, seven for second, five for “This competition is very demanding,” Gillett said. “The swimmer must be smart. It's like a chess game. Knowing the abilities third, etc. Only the last place finisher will not receive any points. Each single race counts as an event, which means there are 14 total events with a total point potential of 126. “One hundred points would be considered a good score,” Gillett said. “There is also a possibility for a swimmer to lose points. A disqualification will cost a swimmer three points and if someone decides not to finish a race, he will lose five points Though Gillett said he has only used this format with younger swimmers in the past, he will go through a “dry-run" with eight ASU men swimmers at 5 p.m. Saturday The swimmers will be Steve Kupiszewski, Neil Cochran, Anders Peterson, Brett Rose, Chip Martoccia, Scott Brackett, Paul Easter and John Laderer. 200. j FREE CAR W ASH I -«-3-min. w a s h w ith $ 1 □ p u rc h a s e U -F IL L -IT 1 1 1 1 S. R u ra l \ JOHN CARPENTER’S Gas, Diesel Fuel, Engine Products, C igarettes, 24-hr. Car W ash lo a oa o oa o qo a a« a aa o o p6 » Mnoa na q qn q nn o gi —FREE— 12-oz. BOX OF STUFFING MIX CORNBREAD OR REGULAR WITH A M IN IM U M PURCHASE OF $3. REDEEMABLE AT OROWEAT In 1977 Voyager II was launched into space, inviting all life forms in the universe to visit our planet. BAKERY OUTLET Get Ready. » Company’s Coming. 1115 W . BROADW AY RD. TEMPE, AZ 85282 NOV. 5 thru NOV. 24,1984 HOURS: 9-5:30 DAYS: MON.-SAT. Phone (602) 968-4329 Share a Sun Devil Special with a friend! Schlotzsky's in Dampe Center is supporting the Sun Devils with a very big special On Fridays alter 5pm and any time Saturday, during the regular lootball season. Schlotzsky's is ottering a large sandwich and a pitcher of tee cold domestic beer tor only $599! Schlotzsky's large sandwich Is 8" In didm eterand teeds two easily Choose from an original Schlotzsky's. ham & cheese, turkey, cheese or roast beet on bakery fresh white or whole wheat bun G :. ' A MICHAEL D0ÜGUS - LARRY J. FRANCO PRODUCTION JEFF BRIDGES KAREM ALLEM • JOHN CARPENTER'S STARMAN ' 1 CHARLES MARTIN SMITH RICHARD JAECKEL , v>: JACK NTZSCHE * -FT MICHAEL DOUGLAS \ BRUCE A. EVANS 6 RAYN0LD GIDEON 0 ' . BARRY BERN • ■" * F LARRY J. FRANCO ' ' JOHN CARPENTER ; OPENS DECEMBER 14 AT A THEATRE NEAR YCXJ. W IN -SUN D E V IL SPEC IA L COLUMBIAPICTURESPRESENTS A «5.99 Tempe Cen!er/(Across from ASU )/18 E 10th Street/968-0056 COBRA RULES ANO REGULATIONS No Purchase Necessary I Valid with coupon on Fridays after 5pm & I _ any time Saturday dunng the regular _ y lootball season Tfemp e Center only J (Schlotzsky’s) MUSTANG USED IN THE FILM “STARMAN” Send to “ S T A R M A N " Sweepstakes P O Boa 3116 Evanston, IL «0204 1. E ntrant must be a licensed driver 3. F ill out name end address end marl to STAR M AN Sweepstake*. P O Bo* 3116. Evanston, I L 60704. no later than 12/78/84 3 Drawing t i void where prohibited toy law 4 Winner i t responsible to r alt tederei, state and local tenet 6 Winner w ill be drawn in a random drawing. January 11 ,1 9 8 4 . There w ill toe no substitution o f price. • This SMMopttaket is open to all students o f 'h e college m w hich the sweepstakes is run Employees o f Columbia Picture* Industries, Coca C ole. CASS C om m uni­ cations, Inc., their agencies end their families are not eligible 7 Winner w ill be required to execute an affidavit o f elig ib ility . • You can obtain name of winner fro m CASS C om m unication*. 1633 Central, Evanston, IL 60301. by w ritten request, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope State Prêt» Page 23 CSU coirilmwd Iroffl p * o * I t For the Devils, several players are on the brink of breaking records. Luis Zendejas needs only one point to tie Pittsburgh’s Tony Dorsett for the NCAA all-time scoring title. Zendejas has 355 points. Zendejas also needs just one field goal attempt to break the record for most career field goal attempts. He shares the mark at 101 with Texas A&M’s Tony Franklin and Dave Jacobs of Syracuse. Split end Doug Allen needs one more touchdown pass to tie the all-time Devil record set by Steve Holden from 1970-72. Allen has caught nine TD passes in the last four weeks. Quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst is on a tear. In the last four weeks, the redshirt sophomore has been the most pro­ ductive quarterback in the Pac-10, completing 63 percent of his passes for 1355 yards and 13 touchdowns — eight better than his closest competition, UCLA’s Steve Bono. “He’s as fine a quarterback as there is in the Pac-10 right now — with less playing time,” Rogers said. “ Not too many people have had four better games. I’ve sure slept better since Jeff started throwing better.” classifieds F o r Sale JACKSON TICKETS: I hav* Irani row M ellon Bl And H i m ninth raw m m * Wit. Best otters through No*. 18 claim scats. Call Slava, $312864.____________ JACKSON TICKETS to r M ia 2nd. 4th. 5th row Celt Tom. 88SOES4,__________ MUST SELL Yamaha CS-20 mono­ phonic aynthaaUtar. 8 programable memories. S47S obo. Never used. 986-5538.____________________________ PIONEER 150 watt apaakara. Brand naw. never opened or uaad. Coat $600. will taka $166 or Pest offer for the pair. 856-2335.____________________________ SANKYO SOUND supar-8 movie pro­ jector, $195. Call Paul at 8284577 F urniture Fraizer returns to athletic post Herman Frazier, a former Olympic sprinter and ASU assistant athletic director, has returned to the athletic department as an assistant director in charge of opera­ tions. He was assistant athletic director from 1979 to 1983, and has since been working in the University Activity Center. That, however, was under ASU’s Department of Public Safety as director of athletic facilities. “I am extremely pleased with having the opportunity to have Herman Frazier return to the athletic depart­ ment as our operations manager,” said Athletic Director Dick Tamburo. “As a former studentathlete at Arizona State and a former athletic depart­ ment staff member, Herman possesses an exceptional background in our opera­ tions,” he said. “With two years experience in staging events and running the athletic facilities for Public Events, he now has unmat­ ched expertise in the field — one could not overlook this in making our selection.’’ As operations manager, Frazier will be directly con­ cerned with the strength, equipment and' training facilities; athletic budgets; team scheduling; football travel; and special projects. Among those immediate special projects are the new athletic department com­ plex south of Sun Devil Stadium and an artificial surface football practice field. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE 1974 BLAZER. 350, 4x4. AT. A/C, PS. PB, new tire», $3400.968-8629.________ 79 DATSUN. 4-door, auto, A/C, AM-FM. low mileage, asking $3650. Call 2485717 . 8-3pm._________________________ FIAT 131 4-door. Silver. A/C, 5-speed, AM/FM cassette. $960. Call Roger. 945-4466.____________________________ B usiness Opp. EA RN $2000/ m onth p art-tim e . 894-5161.___________________________ LOSE, GAIN or maintain your weight the natural way. 694-5161.___________ _ F o r Rent o r Lease BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, 1% bath apartment, back patio, pool. spa. laundry. Close to ASU and shopping 966-6310.966-7804.___________ LUXURY TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, refrigerator, pool. BBQ. new carpet, paint. $600 plus utilities Contact Diane at 968-6728; Sherri at 878-2446. ___________ ROOMMATE WANTED for furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo Pool/ tennis courts/ rec area, close to campus. 964-5499; or 953-1159 after 6. GRAND OPENING Saturday & Sunday Nov. 17 & 18 • 12-5 Refreshments & door prize Brand new two-bedroom apartments. Pool, jacuzzi, close to University. Hie GalleonApartments 1920 E. Hayden Lane 968-4967 •Reserve your spot now, pay later •Early reservations guarantee best beach front hotels •Last year 3.000 students waited too long and missed out Call 897-0340 John & David C0LLI6E TOURS 11/20 F o r Sale H elp Wanted A D VE R TISIN G STUDENT interns: Phoenix advertising agency seeks student Intern full or part-time. Call 265-3606.____________________________ APPLICATIONS NO W being accepted for valet drivers and dispatchers for Phoenix’s finest airport shuttle parking facility. All shifts available. To obtain Information call Lori at 275-9109._______ ASU IS ceiling on y o u .... to join the ASU Telefund Drivel Gain valuable work experience in P.R., fund raising, tele-marketing, and earn good money at the same time! Call Betty W elton at 965-7501 for more Information.________ BARTENDER/ GRILL cook, for Sports bar. Larger than average males only, 18-27 hours per week, $7-10 per hour. Must bo available X-maa holidays. Apply The Woodshed, 19 W . Batalina. CHILD CARE workers for emotionally handicapped Part-time weekends. Some potential evanlnga/hoiidays. Excellent clinical opportunity. $3.35/hr. E O .E Devereux Center, 6436 E. Sweetwater, North Scottsdale.________ C H IL D C A R E / H O U S E C L E A N IN G Thursday - Saturday, more holiday hours, 5 — 9pm. $3.35 / hour. Vacuuming/ laundry. 994-9270.________ DO YOU have experience working with and repairing Apple and IBM? There is an immediate opening. Please call 967-0900. ___________________ FEMALE PART to full-time tour leader. Retail sales. International travel, athletic w ith basic swim skills. 8332971,964-1408. ____________________ FLEA MARKET sales- weekends at Park ‘N ’ Swap. Local g iftw a re wholesaler looking for aggressive self starter with sales experrienca. Could lead to full or part-time position as sales rep. Salary > commission. Contact: Linda Qreenwakl. 839-7092.__ GRAFFITI'S DANCETERIA Inc., 411 S. Mill. Needed: Bartenders, waiters, waitresses, cooks. DJ's, and bouncers. Apply in person, (above Kroy Copy Center) Nov. 1 9 ,2 0 ,2 1 .2 6 .2 7 or 28 from noontoSpm. _____________ tickets, good ______________ _____ COMPUTER TERMINAL with modem Buy mine for less than 4 month's rent 993-2340_______ ______- ____________ COUCH IN good condition. Con­ temporary style in earth tones. $100. Stacy. 968-1882 _____________________ FENDER MUSTANG baas. Ilka naw. $300 or beat oiler. Peavey Decade amp. $50. Bryan. 8 2 9 - 0 2 4 5 . ______________ JACKSONS' TICKETS, Friday show, rows 3.4.9. c e n ttr section. Serious inquiries only! Call Tony at 629-1102 __ H elp Wanted HELP WANTED: Mill Landing. Inc. New restaurant now hiring line cooks, fry cooks, prep and dish. Apply in person by 11-19-84, training will start on 11-20-84. 398 S. Mill. Suita 210. second floor. Sea Bob. ______________ HOUSE CLEANCRS: W a are looking for enthusiastic energetic housekeepers. W e pay the highest in the Valley! Reliable transportation a must. Giva us a call at Vlalbia Difference. 231-0333. JA N ITO R SU PPLY and aan ltary chemical aalaaperson for local terri­ tory. Drawing account, training. Territory available Immediately. M u tt have recent janitor supply and chemical tales experience and clean record Permanent position. Crain Chemical Co.. POB 20973. Dallas. TX 75220. (214)358*3301.___________________ Memory Lane A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E Out-of-Print Records Buy • Sell $5 to $7 Par Hour • We Fully Train Fort Knox Plaza 1940 E. University Dr. Tempe 968-1512 Tues -Wed.-Sat 9 a m.-6 p m Thurs.-Fri. 11 a m -8 p.m. The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 12 noon-5 p.m. • 5-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • Weekends Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greeter, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxima­ tely five minutes from campus PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 tisers H elp Wanted Personal Typing E X P E R IE N C E D A R C H IT EC T U R A L draftsman, third year or better ar­ chitectural student. Hourly work. Cell 867-1830.____________________________ LOVING PROFESSIONAL coupla in California wishes to adopt newborn. All pregnancy related end legel expenses paid. Cell Karen and Jay W. anytime collect. 213/257-5327 or Mr. George Mariclc. our attorney, collect 714/5945232 (24 hour number)._______________ AAKURIT TYPING - 10-12 pages overnight service - reasonable rates - call U n de after 6pm - 631-0349. LIKE KIDS? Day cere center needs serious female aides to w o $ with children, full or pert time, day and/or night. Call between 9:00 2:00 949^1874. Aek for Vicky.________________________ NEW TEMPE hotel now hiring prep cooks, breakfast cooks, dinner cooks, d ish w ashers, service personnel, m aids, laundry attendant, nig h t cleaners, bell persons and drivers. Call 967-6600 to set up interview.__________ OVERESEAS JOBS.Summer, yearround, Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month. Sightseeing. Free Info. W rite IJC, PO Box 52-AZ-3. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ____________________________ PAINT STORE needs sales help, evenings and weekends. Must have sales experience, be neat appearing, and have references. Call Joe or Dennis. Space Age Auto Paint, 707 S. Country Club Drive. Mesa. 635-0971. PARADICE CREAM now hiring. Own transportation and phone a must. Work for both locations. Must be here through Christmas break. Apply at 1044 S. Terrace.__________________________ PART-TIME, $5.50 per hour, shipping/ receiving, flexible hours after school, weekends. N o experience needed. Tom, 258-0132. _____________________ SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency. 820-1919. _____________________ SW ENSEN’S TEMPE has immediate openings for the following positions; Day cooks and waitresses, night cooks and busboys. No experience needed. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 3 - 4 pm. Price and Baseline. W AN T TO make $50? Need help to do a CBE 321 computer class project. Norm, 894 - 9 2 0 6 . ____________________ WE NEED dependable, communicative people to work as hot air balloon ground crew for compensation. For all this fun, call 820-FUNN. Instruction W ILL YOU help us to fame end fortune? A band la looking to rent a garage for practice sessions: The Mob. Cell 829-8435. 30 words a minute possible in tour (4) weeks Ask for ‘‘ASU Special" when you call 966-7111 ferformation Keyboarding lab 23 W. 7th St.. Suite 104 Tempe, AZ 85281 Just across M ill from ASU Visa/Mastercard Accepted 11/16 H eal Estate 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome. College neighborhood. Extra nice, sky lighte, vaulted ceiling, ell appliances, pool. 1 mile from ASU. Great invest­ ment. Low market price. Must sell. $49.900 or will lease with option to buy. Call after 5,966-9919._________________ LUXURY TOWNHOME- walk to ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, private yard. Below market at $109,500. Anxious owner will help finance. 967-84881966-8203 PAPAGO PARK Village, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. College and Curry Road. $5000 down. 941-5220 or 966-1145 Roommate Wanted 3 BEDROOM house, master bedroom/ private bath, huge pool, amenities, $2001 month, femalo preferred. Lee. 897-1402.___________________________ MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment in Scottsdale. Please call Leonard. 602/892-4003._______________ OPEN-M INDED FEMALE needed for 2 bedroom, 2 bath Tempe apartment. Quiet complex. Pool, BBQs, laundry. $200 including utilities. Low deposits. M ust be non-smoker 20 to 25. No drugs or wild partiers. M ust be serious and responsible. Julie 829-1687, 969-4734 evening». Leave message.____________ SH AR E NEW 2-bedroom apartment. M ust be considerate. $130 plus 16 utilities. McClintock and University. 966-7525._________________ ,_________ SHARE THREE bedroom home. Dob­ son Ranch. Private bath, jacuzzi. fireplace, washer, dryer. Non-smoker, please. 838-3406. ________ ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 946-5344._________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older All States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Need in­ dividual attention at a reasonable cost? CSS supports over 100 products. Call Corporate Support Services, ask for Joe K., 832-8135.______________ ___ DO YOU need money for school? We can locate scholarships, fellowships, grants and loan sources that you qualify for through our computer search. For information contact: In­ ternational Scholarship Services, P.O. Box 40280, Sente Barbara. CA. 93103. (805)569-3131._________________ _ _ _ L o st 6» Found LOST GOLD anklet between Alpha Drive and Mazamta. Inscribed MLS, LDM. Great sentimental value. 965____________________ EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. W ill perfect your grammar, word choice, sentence clarity end flow, paragraph construction, organization, etc., for best expression of your ideas. Professional, inexpensive Susan, 8346038.___________________ ___ Motoacycles_____ ** 1977 GS750 Suzuki, low mileage. excellent condition, like new, $1000 •■obo. John, 965-0770, 4^00-5 :3 0 .__ 1961 HONDA 250x12. Excellent bike. " ‘ Adult Owned. Never raced. Ridden less than 100 hours 996-3212._____________ “ 1984 YAMAHA Midnight Maxim 750, new. 2000 miles, accessories. 4-year •warranty. $2000. David. 892-8327; 894 915S. * ___________________ HONDA CB400T used for only 2 months. 1000 miles. $1200. Phone >33-1796. _________________ STUDENTS: DO N’T miss those impor­ tant calls! Cell Armstrong Answering Service at 969-7681 Student special only S25 per month. N o limit on calls. Travel CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days, Shanghi, Bejing, Zian. HSngzhou, Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong., July 8 July 27. $2990 Dr. R. Axford. 839-3255 FREE CARS aveilable for all major c itie t. Celi u t now, AAA Driveaway, 277-3431.___________________________ MUST SE LL Moped, like new. low mHeege,$25Q cash. 964-7466.__________ HELP! I need a rider to Salt Lek# City area. Leeving Nov, 21. Celi Suste, 966-9620. _______ Personal Typing ADPi PLEDGES- Whet a wild end crazy group you are! W e loved your first prank. When t the next one? Love, the Actives. 12 HOUR turnaround or lass, campus pickup and delivery, feet, accurate typing. Call 620-9661._________________ EXPERIENCED BODY-BUILDER to train and consult serious men and women. Discount ape membership available, too. Kevin, 694-1639._________ HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP «elf-confidenct. remove stress, improve memory and concentration, become more outgoing, stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona Hypnosis Center. Lindsay A. Brady. RH, certified hypnotist. 10 years exparienoa, 966-6571._________________ ACCURACY/ SPEED/ specialities. Cell Teres« (ape/ mkt) at* 962-0079 or Linda (elite/ engI math) at 969-5775.__________ ACCURATE TYPING Experience in ell reference styles. W ill edit spelling, grammar and punctuation. Christina 639-1062.____________________________ ACCURATE, FAST typing. 636-1977. Services LEARN TO TYPE 9139. CONCERT seats, 945-8868. Spring Break SOFA AND iovsseat $75; office desk $65; office desk with chair and accessories >175.820-4462.___________ Automobiles ALABAMA MAZATLAN DON’T BUY that futon til you've seen ours. Cali Sweet D ream t, w e'lf tell you why. $20 off ail futons. 946-5687. The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility tor quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ A1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM Satactric. Loralne. 8334365. at University end Oobson In Mesa._____________________ A-1 TMC Secretarial Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes. 7 days a week. Cell 967-6965. 697-1566.__________________________ AAAH ... EXPERT, wordprocatelng. Usually $1.25 page, rough draft availa­ ble. Rural and Southern. Fran, 6 3 6 - 6 0 2 7 . _______________ ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.___________________ ACCURATE TY PIN G . R easonable rates. Good service. Experienced with dissertations. Agnes Llndstrom, 838 5656._______________________________ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call Sharon 833-5687._____________________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, 7 days/ week. Rush jobs welcome. Pickup available. Linda, 838-6830; Nancy, 830-5572.____________________________ AFFORDABLE W ORD processing, $1.25 per page. Call 964-9242._________ ALL TYPING done fast and accurats. $1.15 a page. Word processing avallable. Close to ASU. Cell Bobbl 968-9166. ALWAYS ACCURATE typInQ, 964-3784. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 836-5099.___________ CEREUS W ORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/ technical, manuscripts, dissertations, these», letters, resumes, 990-1556. COMPUTER RENTAL by the hour IBM-PC software, printing, spelling check, assistance, $7 you enter, $15 we enter. Cell 244-0020. _____________ EXPERIENCED TYPING and word processing. Specializing in resumes, term and research papers. Reasonable rates. 926-0585.______________________ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation, and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Call Joan 839-0772.____________ _______________ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­ uscripts typed professionally with word processor on letter quality printer. Ten years experience. Call Mrs. Welker, 896-1624. Mesa a re a .__ J & P ENTERPRISES have returned. High quality, great prices, word* processing and typing. Call 894-9607. Ml CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, word processor. 831-6218.____________________________ NORTHW EST P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 936-3397.___________________ OVERNIGHT TYPING $1.25 page. 831-8749, Mary.______________________ PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing, typing. Rush jobs ok. Neat, accurate, feat. Near ASU. Cell 945-0058 evenings. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. Fast and reasonable. Cell Jeline 990-9595, or 948-4647 evee. _______________ P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . Term papers, resumes, latter», etc. Spelling end grammar included. Linda Brewer, 639-7905.____________________________ PR O FESSIO NA L TY P IN G service: Competitive rates, spelling end punc­ tuation con acted, proofreading, pickup and delivery available. Suzanne Andsrbsrg, 620-1643.____________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. C lo ts to ASU. Call Brenda, 964-0273.___________ T.S.S. Total Secretarial Sarvlcat. Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe, 867-9056. _______________________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, ate. Nine years experience. Accurate feat service, spelling correefed. 949-9207._____________________ WILL TYPE anything accurately! 61.10 per page. Heidi , 256-0403._____________ W ORD PROCESSING Editing, extra copies, and document storage availa­ ble. Substantial student discount. Close to ASU. Robin 6294666._________ W ORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Tempe. Ceil after noon, 839-3412. Wanted PAYING CASH for gold, silver end diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jew eler«, 414 6 . Mill Avenue. W AN T TO buy Immediately H P 37E calculator or other HP. 971-3196. Page 24 Friday, November / 16,_1984 S tate Press