thursday
November 29, 1984
Voi. 67 No. 61

Arizona State University

stake
press
T e m p e , A rizona

C o p y rig h t S ta te P res s. 1964

Official calls pool rental
likely 'conflict of interest’
Staff photo by m c h oal Connor

Robert Klseletkl (it the controls) and members of his Robotics Welding class per*
form a «retd with the Ironman I «raiding robot.

W elding w ields new options
at A S U ’s robotics laboratory
By CINDY PEARLMAN
StaR Writer
At the ASU Technology Center, a robot
grasps a steel bar and places it on a
lathe, a machine that shapes metal by
holding and turning it rapidly against a
cutting tool.
Meanwhile, another robot goes back to
pick up a steel plate, putting it on a cut­
ting fixture while a partner robot cuts out
gear shapes .»places them on a holding
device and eventually tosses a finished
product into a bin.
The described robotics lab is part of
the ASU department of manufacturing
technology, according to Denny Graham,
professor of technology.
Two fall courses. Robotics Welding
(MET 496) and Welding Processes i MET
321), have ASU students learning pro­
gramming methods to widen the scope of
manufacturing through the use of robots,
said Robert Kisielewski, professor of
engineering technology.
“The stereotype is a guy with a
welding hood stating that welding is a
dusty, dirty job," Graham said. “Cur­
rently. there are tremendous oppor­
tunities in robotics, lasers and other
specialized projects."
The robotics laboratory makes use of
three industrial robots donated to ASU by
Cyclomatic, a California firm; General
Electric; and Cincinatti Milicron, one of
the major robot producers in the United
States, Graham said.
Courses in robotics, robotics welding,
and welding process control systems are
supplemented by practical application
using the Milicron T-3 Robot and k

Cyclomatic Ironman Robot.
During the semester, students have
learned how to program the robots using
computer language. Kisielewski said.
Other topics include' how to take
signals from a robot, interpreting input/output and examining control cir­
cuits to interface all robots into a single
communication and work system. .
The goal is for students to integrate
robots into a cell with one circuit to con­
trol all robots and machine tools,
Kisielewski said.
“All the robot does is replace human
m amputation and positioning of a tool.
Our robots appear primitive compared to
what one sees in science fiction,”
Graham said. “They are only arms with
computers attached tothem."
The use of robots is increasing in
m anufacturing and other industries,
Kisielewski said.
‘‘It is an important topic at this time in
every discipline.“ he said.
Robotics currently is used in machine
loading, with experiments underway to
use robots to load silicon chips into fur­
naces, perform assemby work and in­
vestigate quality control of machinery,
Kisielewski said.
“A person with a welding or engineer­
ing degree who has experience in
robotics can practically name their own
ticket." Kisielewski said.
Graham described the field as one of­
fering large salary possibilities while
doing something exciting.
“It is such a new Held that our
knowledge is current^ limited. We learn
as we goon.” Graham said.

By MARY LOU FULTON
Staff Writer
The ASU Aquatic Complex director has
been receiving payment from his wife for
the rental of a pool used to coach her diving
team, the State Press has learned.
Joel O'Connell, wife of Aquatic Complex
director Ward O'Connell, coaches Sun Devil
Diving, a group of 10 to 20 divers ranging
from 10 to college age, co-sponsored by the
ASU athletic department.
The divers pay Joel O'Connell for travel
expenses, but she declined to give the exact
monthly fee. The divers are charged 50
cents per day to use the Aquatic Complex.
The total fee is payable monthly.
Sun Devil Diving rents the diving pool
from 5 to6 p.m. each weekday, and is the on­
ly non-ASU group to rent the Aquatic Com­
plex on a daily basis.
The contract between ASU and Sun Devil
Diving states the fee must be “delivered to
the Director of the Aquatic Complex” and
that any reimbursement for cleanup or
damages to the complex “will be fixed by
the submission of a statement to Sun Devil
Diving from the Director of the Aquatic
Complex.”
The 50-cent rate is the same as the one
charged to ASU students who use the pool
during recreational swimming hours.
Students must pay an admission charge 70
percent of the time the pod is open to them
and are admitted free the remaining 30 per­
cent.
The relationship between Sun Devil Div­
ing and ASU has existed since the Aquatic
Complex opened in the summer of 1963. The
contract is renewed each semester.
Despite co-sponsorship by the athletic
department, the fall 1963 and fall 1964 con­
tracts were not signed by any athletic
department official, and none of the con­
tracts were signed by a University ad­
ministrative official.
Jim O’Connell, assistant vice president
for public events, said the reason the
athletic department signatures were miss­
ing was because he did not send the con­
tracts to the department in time. Jim O’Con­
nell and Ward O'Connell are not related
Athletic Director Dick Tamburo was out
of town due to a death in the family. No

other athletic department official was
available for comment Wednesday.
Jim O'Connell said he sees the situation as
“an apparent conflict of interest.”
He likened Sun Devil Diving to other
events sponsored by ASU coaches, such as
ASU basketball coach Bob Weinhauer’s
basketball camp or ASU men's swimming
coach Ron Johnson's swim club.
“It is consistent for a coach to have an out­
side club and a facility," he said.
“ It doesn't bother me that his wife runs
the club. What does concern me is the ques­
tion of scheduling priorities,” he said. “It
.seems to me a person so closely involved
should not be the person with the final say.”
Jim O'Connell said the apparent conflict
of interest does not constitute grounds for
dismissal.
“There is a degree of indiscretion, a lack
of sensitivity to the appearance of things
that might be worth discussing at length,"
Jim O'Connell said.
“In the absence of policy. Ward may have
m ade some decisions that could be challeng­
ed.”
Ward O'Connell said he does not believe
the situation presents a conflict of interest.
“We started this out as a class through the
extension service. The Aquatic Center was
not making any money out of this,” he said.
However, John Edwards, executive direc­
tor of off-campus services, said he had “no
knowledge of that course ever being offered
through this office.” Edwards has worked
for off-campus sendees since 1972.
The ASU Water Polo Club compiled a 66page report detailing Ward O'ConneU's
alleged mismanagement of the Aquatic
Complex. Joel O'Connell believes this report
to be an attack on her husband.
“I think it’s a personal vendetta by the
organizers of the Water Polo Chib," she
said. “It's really unfortunate because the
whole organization (Sun Devil Diving) is a
service to the Phoenix area.”
Though Ward O'Connell denies any con­
flict of interest, he thinks the Aquatic Center
will soon be opened up to all Arizona
amateur divers, not just Sun Devil Diving.
“I might just dissolve Sun Devil Diving
and (its) use of this facility because this has
been such a hassle," he said.

F am ily a d d s H art to ASU
The Hart beat at ASU this semester in­
cludes a set of triplets, a set of twins and two
other children of Martha and Sylvester Hart
of Phoenix.
The whole crew is attending ASU this fall,
in what is believed by the University
records department to be the largest
number ever of students from one family on
campus at the same time.
All seven Harts, ranging from age 20 to 26.
are pursuing degrees in different fields.
They will be the first generation in their
family to earn college diplomas, a goal they
said was pushed by their parents.
The ASU Hart line includes William, 26.
who is in his last semester of work on a
m aster's degree in religion.
Carol is a 23-year-old junior majoring in
textiles. Her twin brother Darryl is a senior
sociology major.
The triplets, Jerry, Terry and Sherry, are
21. Jerry is a senior majoring in accounting.
Terry is a personnel management junior
and Sherry is a junior management major.
Zina, 20. is a sophomore social work ma­
jor.
"It doesn't bother me that 1 go to school
with my brothers and sisters,“ Sherry said.
“We grew up together, hung out with each
other and shared everything "

“People are shocked that there are so
many of us here. I'm used to it. Usually, I
run into my sisters more than my brothers,"
Terry explained.
‘‘ASU is so big that I don't see my brothers
and sisters that much around campus now,
but last year I would see them — all of diem
—sometimes twice a day," Darryl said.
Jerry added that when he's involved in
class projects requiring library research, he
usually doesn't' see any of them "
Having seven children in college at once
could be a financial strain on any family,
but expenses have been covered with loans,
scholarships and income from part-time
jobs. Sherry said.
All of the Harts live with their parents in
Phoenix, except William, who resides with
his wife in Tempe.
“We encouraged them to do the best they
could," mother Hart said. “ Now everyone is
an adult. I don't even try to keep up with all
of the schedules"
She said the household is filed with ASU
shirts, mugs and "things of that nature.”
Having so many family members on cam­
pus has numerous benefits, the seven Harts
agree.
Members drive together, meet each other
for lunch and assist each other in desses

The —ran members o4 the Hart famlfy attending ABU pose «W i Bra» parents oeteids Rrak
Phoenix home. They are, from left to right, Sherry, WMiam, Martha, ty fvsster, Terry (In
front), Carol, Zina, Derry! and Jerry.

someone inevitably already has taken.
“There’s a free ride in the morning and
always a person to tak to on campus,” said
Zina, the youngest ASU Hart.
“All of us are making an effort to make R
through college I aee my brothers and
sisters making it through and I fed that I
can, too, "she said.
Having family on campus makes ASU leas

lonely, Sherry said
“ ASU is pretty large. If you need to tak ,
you can always trust your brother or
sister, " she said.
The Hart family also jndudss four ether
children and 14 grandchiMken. One grand­
son. a junior in high school. Is considering
attending ASU.
— CINDY PEARLMAN

A
S ta t i h t*»

TTiunday, November 89,1984

Page 2

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S u it charges A rizona copper
sm elters w ith causing acid rain

UN IC EF head says Ethiopian
fam in e w ill produce helplessness

TUCSON (AP) — Two Arizona copper smelters considered
the West’s heaviest sulfur dioxide polluters were sued
Wednesday by environmentalists who say continued emis­
sions will endanger thousands of Rocky Mountain lakes with
a d d rain.
The suit, filed by the Environmental Defense Fund in U.S.
District Court in Tucson, seeks to have the Phelps Dodge
Carp, 's sm elt«' at Douglas and the San Manuel smelter of the
Magna Copper Co. comply with provisions of the Clean Air
Act of 1977 in limiting pdlution emissions.
He urged action by the United States and Mexico to less
such pollution on both sides of the border.
The two account for about a third of the sulfur dioxide
pollution in the West, the plaintiffs said.
Robert Yuhnke, a Boulder. Colo., attorney for the Fund,
also released results <f an acid rain research study documen­
ting the growing danger to thousands of sensitive highaltitude lakes in the Rocky Mountains — most of it as a result
of the sulfur dioxide coming from southeastern Arizona and
northern Sonora. Mexico, copper smelters.

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) — Ethiopia's famine will
produce a generation of people unable to help themselves, the
head of UNICEF said Wednesday, predicting that 500.000
children will survive the disaster with mental and physical
handicaps.
Three-quarters or more of Ethiopians who are now facing
death from starvation are very young children, and even if
they live, the deprivation they have suffered as fetuses and
babies has already done permanent damage, said James
Grant, an American who serves as director of the United Na­
tions Children’s Fund.
Of the estimated 6.3 million hurt by the drought in this im­
poverished East African country, the majority are children
and they are suffering lasting effects from malnutrition.
Grant told an airport news conference after he toured famine
areas.
“When visiting the camps, one observes that 75 to 80 per­
cent or more of the deaths are among the snail children."
Grant said. One Western estimate predicted 900,000 Ethio­
pians will die of drought-related causes in 1964.

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Thursday, November 99, 1984

Page 3

***in g?
i

A man and woman who were arrested
Nov. 19 at Best Hall for investigation of
trespassing are also believed to be
responsible for numerous thefts from
ASU residence hall rooms. University
police said.
ASU Detective Hick Zell said thefts
from residence hall rooms have
“dropped significantly” since the two
were arrested.
He said the couple is also suspected of
passing bad checks and possession of
stolen credit cards, but there is not yet
sufficient evidence to charge them.
Zell said it is a “good chance they've
been (at ASU) before,” and have been
frequenting the campus throughout the
semester. Both told police they are
Phoenix residents.
Zell said the trespassing arrest was a
method of getting the couple into
custody since they were suspects in
other crimes.
Jackie and James Benson were the
names the man and woman gave police,

but neither had identification and Zell
said the man may have used as many
as six aliases.
Record checks showed three
outstanding warrants for the man, one
of which involved an escape from a
Louisiana prison where he was serving
15 years at hard labor in connection
with a previous escape attempt. The
man also has warrants out in New Mex­
ico and Missouri for receipt of stolen
goods and grand theft auto, Zell said.
The woman has violated probation in
Flagstaff for forgery, Zell said, and will
be returned to authorities there.
ASU police said Wednesday they will
file assault charges against an ASU stu­
dent in connection with an incident
Monday afternoon.
Zell said a male student approached a
female student, reportedly his former
girlfriend, preceding a class at Mur­
dock Hall, shouted at her and made an
obscene gesture.
The gesture is considered a form of

:v\ y

assault, Zell said, and an offender can
be sentenced to as much as six months
in jail.
He said a witness stated the girl was
struck in the face, although no medical
treatment was needed.
In other activity. University police
reported the following incidents in the
2Vhour period ending a t 2 p.m. Wednes­
day:
•An ASU vehicle was damaged when
the driver, in an attempt to help a
stranded motorist, tried to push the
stalled vehicle out of traffic Tuesday
morning, police said. The motorist’s
car slipped off the ASU vehicle’s push
bar, causing damage to the right front
parking light of the ASU vehicle.
•The front end of a 1979 Oldsmobile sta­
tion wagon was hit by a vehicle in
Tempe Center Tuesday afternoon,
police said. No debris was found at the
scene and a witness who saw the hit and
run gave an incorrect address to police
and could not be located.

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Thursday, November 99,1984

state

press

Nothing is more dangerous than an idea, when it’s
the only one we have.
—Emile Chartier

State I

opinion

CISPES funds

Denying money on political basis discriminatory

An overwhelming ASASU Senate vote Tuesday granting
funds to a controversial campus group came as a bit of a sur­
prise. It demonstrated a senate ability to base funding deci­
sions on its own judgment rather than President Ray
Burnell’s guidelines.
Students in the ASU branch of the Committee in Solidarity
with the People of El Salvador unexpectedly received the
$580 they requested to bring the campus David McMichaels,
a former CIA operative with two years of agency experience
in Central America. The mo6t positive impression stemming
from the senate’s 15-5 vote is that the senate is concerned
with promoting rather than silencing robust debate on cam­
pus.
To not fund the group because they are politically active
with clear motivations would be discriminatory, since the
senate has already funded such groups.
Some opposition senators argued against funding CISPES
because of the group’s goal of “ mobilizing public opinion.’’
Now, good senators, would you have us believe that “mobiliz­
ing public opinion” is not an objective of Feminists United
for Action? That group was awarded $90 from the student cof­

fers earlier this semester.
The feminist group has a broad base of interest in pro­
moting the status of more than half the population, certainly
a legitimate motive. Funding the group allows it to promote
specific methods of achieving such ends. That being the case,
it’s hard to discard the legitimacy of funding CISPES to pro­
mote its ideas on U.S. involvement in El Salvador, a nation
receiving substantial cash influx from America.
So U.S. involvement in El Salvador is an important topic of
interest to student;. Funding CISPES $580 to present a
speaker and one side of the debate hardly seems inap­
propriate, especially after ASASU tossed more than $2,600
(after ticket sales) to bring the ever-fascinating ex-convict
G. Gordon Liddy to campus. Liddy happened to argue the
other side of U.S. involvement, especially supporting in­
creased covert activity.
Past ASASU-sponsored lectures by James Watt, the Rev.
Jerry Falwell, Anne Burford, and a scheduled February talk
by the Rev. Jesse Jackson cast doubt upon Campus Affairs
Vice President Nancy Parks’ (one of the “no" votes) ra­
tionale that ASASU should not fund events of “an extreme
political nature.”
If ASASU allows a strong political nature in the speakers it
presents but not in the groups it funds, then ASASU would be
saying “Hey, if anyone’s going to use student money to pro­
mote political causes, it’ll be us."
Thanks to the reasoning of 15 senators, ASASU is not mov­
ing in that direction, although Burnell’s veto is still a good
possibility.
The same 15 senators did not allow the FBI investigation of

CISPES to mandate automatic rejection, since the investiga­
tion is just that — an investigation. It is good to know that at
least 15 of our elected representatives still believe the old "in­
nocent until proven guilty" concept.
Even if any members of the national organization are c o n ­
victed of U.S. bombings, they will be dealt with judicially. A
political position is no less legitimate, however, because cer­
tain individuals who happen to hold it are criminals.
The dissenting senators have an understandable gripe that
CISPES only distributes propaganda. Of course, it is easy to
write off the presentation of a viewpoint contradictory to
one’s own as propaganda.
Of course CISPES is propagandists. The group is bent on
getting the United States out of El Salvador, saying a more
representative government that includes the communist
rebels should be set up, while the United States kindly hits the
road. The argument gets little support from this corner, nor
does silencing it. Let’s face it, nearly all campus speakers
are guilty of filtering facts and using the ones which support
their argument, otherwise known as propaganda. ASASU's
job is to try and provide a fair selection of such specialized
messages.
The messages touted by CISPES run counter to U.S. policy.
It would be a disheartening guideline to only allow groups
supportive of the government to secure ASASU funding.
If one believes the current administration has basically the
right idea in a certain area of foreign policy, then there
should be no problem with hearing criticism directed at that
policy. The ASASU Senate has voted to get these criticisms
out in the open rather than avoid them.

Surprising senate vote reverses repressive trend
Don Slutes
Entertainment Editor
A few rays of enlightenment appeared during the latest
round of the ASASU Senate's funding fights. In Tuesday
night’s meeting that body was faced with a “controversial”
decision: whether to allocate $580 for a speaker who likely
would use the opportunity to challenge Ronald Reagan’s Cen­
tral American policies. Sponsoring the proposed event was
the ASU chapter of the dreaded Committee in Solidarity with
the People of El Salvador (CISPES), perhaps best known for
being the subject of an FBI investigation.
The senate approved Senate Bill 43 by a 15-5 vote.
It was a surprising turn for the senate which, in past deci­
sions this semester, appeared willing to follow the repressive
funding policies of ASASU President Ray Burnell. Burnell’s
ally in these matters. Campus Affairs Vice President Nancy

Parks, attempted to derail the appropriation in committee
last week, and cast one of the five “nays" Tuesday night. Her
reasoning? The proposed speaker’s sentiments would be “ex­
treme” and ASASU has no business funding anything of “an
extreme political nature.”
Extremism reared its ugly head many times Tuesday
night. Perhaps the best moments belonged to College of Law
Senator Jay Heiler who claimed that CISPES gave up its
rights to ASASU money long ago through its anti-American
actions. He also pointed up the folly of applying state funds to
a group under investigation by the state. However, Heiler’s
diatribe failed to touch on the state funds that were applied to
the sponsorship of a speech by G. Gordon Liddy, someone
whom the state saw fit to incarcerate.
Heiler reminded his colleagues that “we all know" CISPES
is not a “legitimate group” in the way other campus groups
are. But judging by the senate’s final vote, it appears
CISPES’s legitimacy is intact.
College of Liberal Arts Senator Jeff Lanham’s opposition to
the funds took a different tack. Lanham termed a potential
ASASU-CISPES link “dangerous.” He was among the many
to decry the one-sided nature of the group and its efforts and
to promote the idea that ASASU should instead be associated

with objective forums and two-sided debates. One need not
venture too far into the Lecture Series' roster to find con­
tradictions to those sentiments.
Further ammunition against CISPES was launched by the
college councils of the colleges of business and libera) arts
which voted to speak against extremism and one-sidedness.
While this was cited as substantial community opposition to
the lecture, the question arises, do the college councils really
represent their constituents? Were the legions of business
and liberal arts students consulted? More likely, the distaste
for CISPES and its kind originates in the councils
themselves, and I would venture to say that college councils
are not faithful barometers of student opinion.
Apparently, though, most of ASASU's senators recognized
the line between political propaganda and an informational
and relevant speech. I applaud the vote and those senators
who spoke out in defense of groups which do not necessarily
share the political views of Ray Burnell.
Now it’s Ray’s turn. He has the option of vetoing Senate Bill
43.1 hope he doesn't, but if he does I hope those 15 senators
stick by their votes — thus overriding the veto — and reaf­
firm the newly open-minded philosophy of the ASASU Senate.

Page 5

more letters

|

Vet dismayed
by office space
Editor:
lam appalled and ashamed to see the hole
that this state university has put our
veterans office in. The space is about one
quarter the space the old office had. It is
smaller than the employees lounge located
next to it. Even the foreign students have a
bigger and better office space than the
United States veterans do, not to mention
the old, worn-out office equipment they
m ust use. The veterais office is split up into
two parts, the GED«Upward bound section
and the G.I. Bill section. The former, which
takes care of about 50 to 60 students at a
time, got the entire basement of the Irish
Hall, while the G.I. Bill section which
handles close to 2,000 students has an old
storage room. What is going on? I am going
to inform our congressmen, senators and
the public by writing them and the local
newspaper. Doesn't this university have any
respect for our armed forces members? We
did fight and die for our country and now
that we seek an education we receive this
kind of treatment? I seek to remain
anonymous in order to keep my job.
Name Withheld
Senior, Business

S E iinigi/

» COjJJg Press Service

Abortion
Zygote has human essence, not just chromosomes
Editor:
The two letters about abortion published in the Nov. 15
State Press propounded distorted and dangerous ideas.
Because the space of a single letter is insufficient for the
discussing of both, I wish to restrict my comments to the one
by Andy Simrin.
Simrin’s flawed review of cellular biology not only treated
gametes and zygotes as distinctive entities without a dif­
ference, but also made the absurd assertion that “life is a
continous alteration of sets of'living cells.'' He postulated
that “a zygote is no more a human than is a gamete,” con­
cluding that the killing of a zygote is simply like the death of
any human cell and not murder. Somewhere in his education,
Simrin has failed to encounter some fundamental principles,
such as Essence, Existence, Act, and Potency: and he has
failed to understand the importance of a Nature. What a be­
ing is in accordance to its Nature is Essence; that a being
constitutes Existence. A corporeal being is composed of Act,

the perfection of an essential being, and Potency, the capaci­
ty to perfection, which limits Act. The egg and sperm,
because of their essential nature, exist as egg and sperm and
nothing else, but, by their nature, possess the Potency of
human life; and an end to which they act is the actualization
of human life. At conception, the genetic material of the
parents comes together, and assembles the required number
of chromosomes for the existence of a unique person. What
exists is not a collection of 46 chromosomes, but a being that
belongs to the species Homo sapiens. In short, the potency for
human* life residing in egg and sperm is actualized, and
becomes a being possessing human essence. By its essential
nature, the resulting zygote is a different being from a
gamete — it is a human being. While at first it does not have
the physical characteristics of a human, it is still very much
a human because human physical characteristics are deter­
mined not of themselve but by essential human nature.

The qualities and characteristics determined by human
nature make a human being a person — i.e. the whole of man
as a spiritual and rational being — and tend toward that
which is necessary to human dignity. Mr. Simrin is mistaken
in his belief that the killing of a zygote does not fit the defini­
tion of murder as "the premeditated killing of a human be­
ing.” The term human being implies the recognition of an
essential nature, which the human zygote has. But murder is
more than the killing of a human being. It is the destruction
of human nature in actual existence. This is what happens in
an abortion, and those who attempt to justify abortion with
arguments that presuppose there is no human nature injure
humanity and undermine the foundations of inalienable
human rights as derived from natural law. Mr. Simrin should
do some thinking himself, and ponder the consequences of his
assertions.
John M. Currin
Graduate student, history

R ightto choose ends when unborn child begins
Editor:
New sonographic techniques now allow filming the torture
of unborn children during abortions. Physicians who see
these films react with horror, never perform abortons again,
and even give up $300,000 abortion practices. Undeniable
visual evidence outweighs any pro-choice sophistry or
medical greed.
State Press letters defending abortion dwell on the irrele­
vant. Perhaps a small fraction of abortions involve rape, in­
cest or exceptional circumstances. Possibly some women
need abortions to keep their jobs. Perhaps a an all fraction of

Jewish Holocaust victims committed crimes deserving
death. Possibly some unemployed Germans obtained jobs by
eliminating Jewish workers. But only Nazis and abortionists
justify mass murder with these cruel arguments.
Women’s rights to reproductive choice end when the un­
born child begins. Medically, life begins like it ends. Heart­
beat, brainwaves and the ability to feel pain all demonstrate
that the human fetus possesses life. Whether vital life signs
appear at eight weeks, six weeks or nearer to conception has
no bearing on the tens of millions of abortions performed at
later stages in fetal development.

Classrooms full of unacceptable conditions
Editor:
It is time for all of us, as students, to
take an active role as quality control
agents over our educations. Every day
we hear and tell our friends about the
problems that exist at ASU. While stu­
dent complaints about parking and ad:
visement are well known, there are
many other unacceptable conditions
that exist in our classrooms that we
must live with every day.
What do we mean by unacceptable?:
Graduate student teachers whose ac­
cents or poor English are so pronounc­
ed that they cannot be understood are
unacceptable; Never having a class
with fewer than 150 students unless it is
taught by a graduate student is unac­
ceptable; Lab sections that do not coin­
cide with the professors' lectures are
unacceptable.
We are sure that you have other ex­
amples. Some of the conditions that we
complain about every day are also
unacceptable to top administrators. At
a student breakfast with President

Nelson, he made it clear that graduate
student teachers who cannot be
understood because they do not speak
English should not be teaching. Even
so, students still find themselves in
classes with an instructor who only uses
English as a second language. Until we
do more than complain to our friends,
the conditions that we, as students, find
unacceptable will continue.
What more can we do? First, never
give up. Keep knocking on doors until
you find someone who will not only
listen, but who will take action. Go to
the instructor, then to the department
chair, the dean, the Academic Vice
President, and finally, knock on Presi­
dent Nelson’s door, until you find
someone with the authority and! the
willingness to make a change or with an
explanation that you find reasonable. In
reference to an instructor whose
English (or lack of English) was
atrocious, we were told by a depart­
ment chair that students do not care
who their teacher is. We hope that he

was wrong.
Our second request is to College
Councils. It is time that College Coun­
cils become advocates for higher quali­
ty education within their colleges. Most
College Council officers have easy ac­
cess to the top administrators of their
colleges. They also carry a bigger voice
than two or three students do by just
walking into an instructor’s office.
College Councils should develop
systems (if they have not already) to
handle and take action on complaints
within their colleges. These systems
should be made clear and well known to
the students within their colleges.
We feel that students can make a
positive impact on the quality of their
own education by speaking up. We have
a lot to lose if we fail to act. Let’s stop
complaining and start taking action!
Ben Hogland
Finance
Suzie Smith
Personnel Management

Women can sue boyfriends for pregnancy and childraising
costs, so naturally males prefer abortion. Why not hold males
responsible? Why not castrate rapists? Why not enact the en­
tire feminist agenda (except for abortion)? Unfortunately
some pro-life advocates harbor misogynist attitudes, and
some misogamist feminists dislike men. Ideally, the sanctity
and dignity of life extends to everyone regardless of sex, age
or endless other personal characteristics.
Ray Beck
Third year. Law

STATE PRESS
LEN MUNSIL
Editor
STEVE WATERSTRAT
M anaging Editor
City Editor JIM McCLEARY
Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT
Asst. City Editor WAYNE BAKER
Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
Asst. City Editor M.K. REINHART
Arts Editor DON SLUTES
Opinion Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
Photo Editor MICHAEL CONNER
N tw s Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS
Copy C h itf KIM SERTICH

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters
should be typed and double spaced.
Include your full name, class standing, major and phone
number. If for some reason a letter must be published
anonymously, state why and your request will be con­
sidered.
Send letters to; Letters, State Press, Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287.

r manand AT&

Herm an van Springel lo n g distance
cyclist le ft the others fa r b e h in d m m
the 1981 Bordeaux-Paris race.:,
covering over 362 miles in 13 h o v ii
35 minutes, 18 seconds.

AT&T long distance leaves the others
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co m e out w ay a h e a d
For inform ation on AT&T Long Distance Service
c a ll 1800 222-0300

The more you hear the better we sound

From th e G uinness b ook of World P
fc>y Sterling Publishing C o m p a n y mi

State Press

Thursday, November 89, 1984

Page

entertainm ent
G ith earts
“ Ski

H IG H LIG H TS
Country’’ Warren

Miller will present and nar­
rate his latest filmic paean
to skiing, his 35th on the sub­
ject. Tickets are $5.50, $5 and
$4.50, available at Gammage
and Diamonds outlets and
the University Ticket Agen­
cy (UTA).
Whittaker and Ross Duopianists Sue Whittaker and
Joy Ross will perform works
of G o tts c h a lk , J o h n
Kirkpatrick, Saint-Saëns
and Gershwin (“Rhapsody
in Blue” ). Tickets are $2.50,
available at Kerr, Gammage
and Diamonds outlets and
the UTA.
Marilyn Home The opera
superstar will present a
varied program, including
songs by Handel, Schumann,
Rossini and Copland. Pianist
Martin Katz will accompany
her. Tickets are $17, $15 and
$13, available at Gammage
and Diamonds outlets and
the UTA.
“The Nutcracker” Ballet
West of Salt Lake City will
perform the holiday peren­
nial, set to Tchaikovsky's
immensly popular score.
William F. Christensen and
Lev Ivanov choreographed;
Varujan Kojian will conduct
the Phoenix Symphony Or­
chestra. Tickets are »9.50,
$8.50, $7.50 and $6.50,
available at Gammage and
Diamonds outlets arid the
UTA.

S unday

M onday

University Ticket Agency
965 4849
Gammage Center
965-3434
Music Theatre Box Office
965 3398
Lyceum Box O ffic e 1
965-3437
Kerr Cultural Center
946-6424

T uesday

9
Sinbad the Sailor"
2 p m.. Lyceum Theatre
“Hansel and Gretel"
7 p m , Music Theatre
"Nutcracker" 2 308
7 pm., Gammage Center
“Shooting Party“ 6 pm.
“It's a Wonderful Life"
| 8 p.m . Neeb Hall

T h u rsd a y

29
School of Music
965-3371
Theatre department
965-5359
Dance department
965-5029

2
"Sinbad the Sailor"
2 p.m., Lyceum Theatre
Handel's “Messiah" 2 &
7 p.m.. Gammage Center
Whittaker and Ross
1:30 &4 p m.. Kerr Center
“Sawdust and Tinsel"
6 p.m. "Harold and
Maude" 8 p .m Neeb Hall

W ednesday

All events are
subject to change.

Union C inem a show tim es
are 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m .

3

ASU Jazz/Rock Ensemble
7:30 p.m . Music Theatre

4

“Sinbad the Sailor"
8p.m ., Lyceum Theatre

10
“Nutcracker"
7 p.m., Gammage Center
New Music Ensemble
7:30 p.m.. Music Theatre

11

Marilyn Home
8 p.m., Gammage Center
“Sinbad the Sailor"
8 p.m.. Lyceum Theatre
“Hansel and Gretel"
8 p m . Music Theatre
ASU Chamber Orchestra
12:40 p.m.
MU Rendezvous Lounge
"Jungle Book" and
"Sorcerer's Apprentice"
Union Cinema

ASU Matching Band
“Pass in Review"
7:30 p.m., Gammage Center
“Sinbad the Sailor''
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre
“The Big Chill”
Union Cinema

f

Student brass ensembles
7:30 p.m.. Music Theatre

S a tu rd a y

“The Big Chllt’’
Q fl
Union Cinema
w U
“Terms of Endearment"
7 &11 p.m. “On Golden
Pond" 9:15 p.m., Neeb Hall
“Hansel and Gretel”
8 p.m., Music Theatre
“Ski Country”
8 p.m., Gammage Center
“Sinbad the Sailor”
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre

“Ski Country” 2:30 &
9
8 p.m., Gammage Center |
“ Hansel and GreteT
8 p.m., Music Theatre
“Sinbad the Sailor" to a.m. &
2 p.m., Lyceum Theatre
“The Big Chill”
Union Cinema
“Terms of Endearment”
7 & 11 p.m. “On Golden
Pond’’ 9:l5p .m ., Neeb Hall

6

“Sinbad the Sailor"
^9
8 p.m., Lyceum Theatre §
“Hansel and Gretel"
8 p.m.. Music Theatre
“Nutcracker”
7 p.m., Gammage Center
“The Blues Brothers"
7 8 11:15 p.m. “Fast
Times at Ridgemont High"
9:30. Neeb Hall
“Jungle Book,” “Sorcerer’s
Apprentice" Union Cinema

13

14

“Sinbad the Sailor"
8 p.m.. Lyceum Theatre
ASU Jazz Band II
7:30 p.m.. Music Theatre
“Nutcracker"
7 p.m.. Gammage Center
“Jungle Book" and
“Sorcerer's Apprentice"
Union Cinema

12

F rid a y

Desert Dance Theatre's
“The Christmas Balloon"
7:30 p.m., Kerr Center

“Sinbad the Sailor”
Q
10a.m. & 2 p.m.,
Q
Lyceum Theatre
“Hanse! and Gretel"
8 p.m., Music Theatre
“Nutcracker" 2:30 &
7 p.m., Gammage Center
Calliope
8 p.m., Kerr Center
“Jungle Book” and
“Sorcerer's Apprentice"
Union Cinema

15
Desert Dance Theatre's
“The Christmas Balloon*'
7:30 p.m., Kerr Center

‘Hansel and G retel’ production em phasizes fantasy
ASU's Lyric Opera Theatre will celebrate the holiday
season with a production of Engelbert Humperdinck’s opera
"Hansel and Gretel" in six performances beginning Friday.
The opera will be performed in the Music Theatre at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday; 8 p.m. Dec. 5,7 and 8; and at 7 p.m.
Dec. 9.
Stage director for this year's performance is Sylvia Debenport. Music director and conductor is Kenneth Seipp.
Those familiar with "Hansel and Gretel” will note Paul W.
Estes' unique set built entirely of soft sculpture, including
trees that move and hand puppet animals and plants. Estes
has worked with the opera twice before, but his previous
designs were more traditional than Debenport had in mind
for this production. She told him to think fantasy, and he
came up with the soft sculpture.
“The set came from my desire to emphasise the fairy tale

qualities of this opera," Debenport said.
"Hansel and Gretel" is based on the Grimm Brothers'
fairy tale, but the libretto by Humperdinck’s sister, Adelheid
Wette, is far less frightening than the original story, said
Debenport. In the opera, the mother and father are portrayed
as parents who are frantic because they have no food for
their children, rather than the cruel stepmother and
spineless father of the Grimm version.
The translation for this performance is by Constance
Bache.
Eleanor Hill and Robyn Searcy are Hansel and Gretel,
respectively. Mother and Father will be played by Amy
Smith-Davie and Jeff Stevens. Wendy Sistrunk plays the
Witch who captures and plans to eat the young siblings.
Elizabeth Miller plays the Dew Fairy and Lynn Gruber is the
Sandman.

All the cast members are graduate students in ASU’s
School of Music except Miller, who is a junior music major.
Trish Kinney choreographed the show and Esther Turner
is the costumer.
The opera was first performed in Weimar, Germany, in
1893. The first American performance was two years later in
New York.
“ Hansel and Gretel" has become traditional holiday enter­
tainment because of the simple faith and optimism of the
story and the universal popularity of the m usk, which is a
combination of Wagnerian richness and lilting folk melodies.
Admission is $9.50 for the general public, or $5 for children
and full-time students. Tickets are available at Gammage
and Diamonds box offices and the University Ticket Agency.

Page 8

Stata Fret»

Thursday, November 89,1984

ASU’s Child Drama Program among finest in the nation
By RIC ALPERS
Entertainment Writer
A little-known but deserving source of prestige for the
University is the theater department’s Child Drama Pro­
gram, recognized nationally as one of the finest of its kind.
It is the only program that offers an M.F. A. in Child Drama,
the only program to produce three Winifred Ward Scholars
(an annual award given by the Children’s Theatre Association
of America) and the only program conducting full-time,
longitudinal research on the effects of drama and theater ex­
periences on children.
Headed by Professor Lin Wright, also the chair of the
department, with support from Professor Don Doyle, both na­
tionally recognized authorities on creative dramatics and
children’s theater, and with the assistance of Johnny Saldana,

the program is growine to such an extent that a doctoral pro­
gram in the field seems likely. If such becanes the case, it
will be the only program offering a B.F.A*., an M.F.A. and a
Ph.D. in the field.
In addition to fully mounted productions for youth, such as
the current “Sinbad the Sailor,” the Child Drama Program
will be sending out two touring companies in the spring.
“Peter Ox,” a Russian folk tale, will tour Valley elementary
schools, as will a puppet show designed for kindergarten
through third-grade audiences.
Hayden Library was chosen as the site for the Children’s
Theatre Association of America Archives and is in the process
of collecting and filing more than 80 years worth of personal
papers, writings and photographs from this newest of theater
programs.

The young Abou (James Palmer, at left) and the princess (M ary Beth Roeder, right) outwit her father (Patrick W. Moore) In the
ASU Theatre's production of “Sinbad the Sailor.”

GRAND OPENING
“Let us spoil you"
•P e rm s
•H airsty lin g
•C e llo p h a n e s
•M assage
•E tc.

‘Sinbad’ sails the high seas
in latest campus production
Avast, ye land lubbers and hearken to me tale of
great adventures on the high seas. Sinbad be in port
and where Sinbad goes, excitement follows.
Under the navigation of Don Doyle, professor of
theater, “Sinbad the Sailor” will weigh anchor tonight
through Sunday and Dec. 4-9. Passengers may board at
the Lyceum Theatre; departure is at 8 p.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays, 10 a m. and 2 p.m. Saturday and 2
p.m. Sunday.
With fair wind, “Sinbad” promises to deliver adven­
ture to appeal to the child in everyone. In fact, the wind
is the driving force behind the production in more ways
than one.
“Wind has a tremendous bearing on the story." said
helmsman Doyle. “ It brings the story to the audience
and carries characters from place to place." This idea
has been incorporated into the billowy, light costumes
of Donna Rae Bartz and the soft sculpture set designed
by Jeffrey Thomson.
Portraying the wind in this fashion has been a
lifelong dream for Doyle, who got his idea from his
mentor in youth theater, Charlotte Chorpenning. “Her
belief was that all good things ever said were carried
on the wind forever, and one day a machine would be
invented that could recapture them for later genera­
tions to hear.” Doyle said. “Sinbad is part of my effort
to carry on this belief."
Adapted from the Arabian Nights by Jack A.
Melanos. “Sinbad the Sailor” tells the tale of Sinbad
and his companions, who were captured by two villains
and forced to plot a course to the dreadful Isle of the
Genii. Along the way. they encounter magic, monsters
and mayhem before finding the fabulous treasure at
voyage's end. Sprinkled writh sword play, derring-do
and. of course, a fair princess in distress. “Sinbad the
Sailor" offers enough adventure to last until the next
ship sets sail.
All boarding passes are $3 and are available at
Lyceum. Gammage and Diamonds box offices and at
the University Ticket Agency. Reservations are sug­
gested.
— RIC ALPERS

M EMORIAL U N IO N
ACTIVITY BO ARD'S

Festival of Peace

•M ake-up
•F a c ia ls
•C o lo rs
•E njoy wine
w ith service

QNE
SALON
EVENTS:
F rid ay, Dec. 7
6:00 Reception in Maricopa Room
Visiting clowns, Santa, and wassail
6:30 Buffet Dinner with pianist lohannes Rahlman
(Maricopa Rm., MU)
7:30 Az. Actor's Lab performing: SANTA SHOW
8:30 Tree Lighting Ceremony
(15-ft. Douglas fir will he erected
on West Hall Lawn from 12/3-12/14)
9:00 ASU musicians performing classical music

Specials

S atu rd ay, D ec. 8

PERMS

HAIRSTYLING

$29

$12

Upper Level

7:00 Cultural Gathering & Decorating Tree
(Singing and dancing around
tree on West Hall Lawn)
8:00 Convocation by Rev. Mark Hallenbach
and re-lighting of tree
8:00-1:00 a.m. Horse & Carriage Rides
available by the fountain
9:00-11:00 VERY PLAID
(All-campus dance, Maricopa Rm., MU)
11:00-1:00 a m. OUT! CROWD
(Maricopa Rm., MUI

University & Rural • 968-0537

For tickets and more information call

S cu lp tu red N a ils

$24
Specials ualui with mention o f this ad. Forfir s t time clients only.

CORNERSTONE MALL

965-4649

State Pres»

Page 9

Thursday, November 89,1984

C lassic spaghetti w estern revived for w e e klo n g run
By JESSICA KREIMERMAN
Assistant Entertainment Editor
Critics who verbally abuse movies may one
day live to swallow their words and bow their
heads in shame. I. of course, have never had
to do that. But consider the case of those
fellow journalists who, in 1969. destroyed
Sergio Leone's “Once Upon a Time in the
West.”
They stopped writing. They changed
careers and developed an addiction to coffee.
They can now be seen in the flowery homes of
the mentally unstable. And if one should con­
sider it in detail, it really wasn't their fault
they didn't like the film.
After all. when 24 crucial minutes are
taken away from a 168- minute epic. well,
people just don't get the whole picture. So the
critics didn’t. And they are now paying for
the film distributors' mistakes.
Leone s very famous “Fettucine Alfredo of
spaghetti westerns." as one observer called
this Italian-made cowboy film, survived the
turbulence of the Western films of the 70s.
and after 15 years retained the reputation of
being “the grandest tribute the genre had
ever received and a penetrating criticism of
it."
For not only did Leone cast what were
already legends in American cinema —
Henry Fonda. Charles Bronson and Jason
Robards — he wove, with the help of film
greats Bernardo Bertolucci and Dario Argen-.
to. a tale of mystery, betrayal and future ex­
pectations.
The tale takes place in a desolate scrub flat
known as Sweetwater. The owner of this land
is Brett McBain. an old Irishman who
foresees the coming cf the railroad through
his land, which has the only water supply
within miles.
McBain and his children are murdered by
Frank (Henry Fonda) who is planning to take
over the land with the railroad baron. But
these two evil men do not foresee an heir to
the McBain land — the dead man's newly ac­
quired wife (played by Claudia Cardinale)
who is aided by Cheyenne (Jason Robards)
and Harmonica <Bronson >in claiming what
she justly deserves.

This sordid beginning is then followed by a
study of characters. As one critic wrote, “It’s
slow, artful and studied, a sweeping mood
piece that uses its plot to set up a series of
stylistic payoffs.”
What has been described as a revenge plot
of awesomely Freudian dimensions is com­
plemented also by the “extraordinary
melodiousness" of Ennio Morricone’s score
and “Leone's editing of eagle-eyed expres­
sions interspersed with his . . . orchestration
of screen space.”
Now, wait a minute. Go back two
paragraphs . . . Fonda is the bad guy? And
Charles Bronson is the hero? Maybe Leone
knew something we didn’t because despite
the seeming miscastings, the fully restored
version of his epic has been playing to rave
reviews throughout the country.

D espite the seeming
m iscastings, th e fully
restored version of this
epic has been playing
!J S to rave reviews I
throughout the country

Sergio Leone's classic “Once upon a Time in the West” will open Friday night for a weeklong
run at Tempo's Valley Art Theatre.

Cash for
Clothing
Buffalo Exchange

M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y
10 AM - 6 PM

And we all know that they know what
they’re talking about in New York and Los
Angeles. At least the Valley Art Theatre
knows. It is bringing this classic and highly
recommended film to the Valley for a limited
one-week run starting Friday.
To top it all off. on Friday and Saturday
after the movie, there will be a bash featur­
ing, what else, the new-west sound stylings pf
Nuvo West.
After all my ranting and raving, you may
wonder, have I seen the movie? No, I
haven't. This information came from press
releases and photographs. But you can be
sure that after this laudatory analysis, I will
find myself drifting in to see this film.
It would be the only decent thing to do.

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The Sun Devl| Marching Band practicas on tha (laida aaat of Rural Road Tuesday afternoon In preparation for tonight's “Pass in
Review" concert.

Band’s stand
Concert says ‘so long’ with year’s highlights
The ASU Sun Devil Marching Band will once again say
“ thank you” to all its supporters when it presents the annual
“Pass in Review’’ Concert at 7:30 tonight in Gammage
Center.
The concert will open with the ASU Concert Band present­
ing several traditional selections. Included on the program
are “Bamum and Bailey’s Favorite” march (“The Circus
March” ), the Giannini Symphony No. 3 for Band, “Thunder
and Blazes” march, and “Punchinello" by Alfred Reed.
The nationally known Sun Devil Marching Band will pre­

sent the second half of the concert, featuring musical
highlights from the 1984 marching season, replete with the
Color Guard and twirlers.
The Sun Devil Band is under the direction of Richard E.
Strange. The ASU Sun Devil Marching Band and the Concert
Band are directed by Associate Director of bands, Robert C.
Fleming, with graduate assistants Alan L. Davis and Doug
Nimmo.
Tickets are $2, available at Gammage and Diamonds box
offices and at the University Ticket Agency.

—

Thursdays

—

I t ’s th e
D o n n y O ’ B r ie n s

COUNTDOWN

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3 fo r 1
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8 to 9 p.m.
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222 S. Mill, Tem pe

State Press

Thursday, November 29,1984

Fans bop to Out Crowd, Untouchables’ energy

P a g e 11

w o pooB o o o a a a a e w o 6WK»»38« e« s a o o o o o o o o p o o

Tuesday night, the Devilhouse crowd had a chance to go Crowd reluctantly cut its set short, giving way to the Un­
wild, in two shows of Phoenix's favorite, the Out Crowd, and touchables. who played on past 1 a.m. into after hours, for
L A. s hottest new act. the Untouchables.
those who didn't need, or want, to worry about early morning
Although the concert started a little late — well, OK. an classes.
hour and a half late, much to the dismay of hundreds of freez­
The six-member Untouchables played their own blend of
ing mods, who had to wait outside until the teen crowd issued ska reggae and H&B. drumming through such fast-paced
out — it was worth the wait.
originals as "Don’t Want to Be in Lebanon." a protest of U.S.
The Out Crowd was up first, going all out for its crowd of involvement in the Middle East, the striking "Laser Show,"
followers. Fans packed the floor, fueling the already intense "Mandingo" and their most popular to date. “Free
energy of the band.
Yourself."
Centerstage. Grant Cleaver, lead vocalist, crooned for the
To me. the Untouchables seemed to be what the Out Crowd
audience <which included his 86-year-old grandmother) with will probably be after it has a couple tours under its belt. The
his slick style and David Bowie accent. Occasionally, fog show went a little smoother for the L. A. outfit, the beat a little
would billow forth, and the band would appear as silhouettes,
faster, packing a high-energy punch that got the audience
backlit through a colorful, smoky haze, bopping in rhythm to jumping, including a little slam dancing from some of the
its tunes.
more "excitable" fans. The band seemed to feel at home
Although the spotlight man missed a few cues, the sound onstage, even though it hadn't previously played to a Phoenix
was good, and the band was able to play most of its tunes — audience. The lead singer even commented once. " I’m glad
including, of course, songs from its new EP which was being to see we have so many friends in a place we've never been
sold at a table up front along with Out Crowd T-shirts and Un­ before."
touchables albums and T-shirts. Pressed for time, the Out
— ERIC Al'XIKK

Music school
to perform
‘Messiah’

ASU's School of Music will present its an­
nual Christmas season concert with per­
formances of Handel s "Messiah" at 2 and 7
p.m. Sunday.
The concert will feature the ASU Choral
Union and the Concert Choir, with nearly 300
voices, and the University Symphony Or­
chestra interpreting Handel's oratorio on
the prophecies and the birth and life of
Christ.
It was first performed in Dublin in 1742.
The following year in London, King George
II began the tradition of standing for the

"Hallelujah Chorus." The rest of the au­
dience followed suit, as have millions of peo­
ple since.
Carolyn James, a voice major at ASU,
will repeat her 1983 performance as soprano
soloist. The remaining soloists are Lois
White, alto: Warren Hoffer. tenor; and
Jerry Doan. bass. All three are members of
the ASU voice faculty.
General admission tickets are $3 for both
performances, available at Gammage and
Diamonds outlets and the University Ticket
Agency.

Rent a
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by the hour

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L o d g in g , L ift Tickets, Lessons
R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t fo r 2

“Dollar Night at the Movies”

V IC T O R /V IC T O R IA
Julie Andrews

7 & 9:30 p.m .

Tonight!

ASSœiATEDISTUDENTR
OF • A R IZO N A • STATE • U N IVER SITY

So pay attention. Next time you
plan a trip, do what our
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trip with Ask Mr. Foster Travel
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our FREE parking lot and we will
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' Valley Travel

Page 1 2

________________________________________________________ Thursday, November 29,1984

The peoples of the United States and Israel
share common ideals, values, and spiritual roots.
Both governm ents are com m itted to dem ocracy,
justice, human rights and freedoms. WE AFFIRM
OUR UNYIELDING SUPPORT FOR THE STATE
OF ISRAEL and recognize its right to live w ithin
secure and recognized boundaries free from
threat or act of force. We feel that it is essential fo r
the congress and the Adm inistration to continue
the bi-partisan policies which enhance the
econom ic sta b ility and the m ilitary security of the
State of Israel. These policies are clearly
beneficial to both Americans and Israelis.
In light of this consensus, we commemorate the
November 29, 1947 United Nation resolution
which resulted in the establishm ent of the Jewish
State. We regret the continued rejection of this
historic act by most of Israel’s neighbors.

.

S tlt^ P T C it

Unquestionably the Palestinian people have
certain inalienable rights and we support negotia­
tions with Palestinian representatives who openly
acknow ledge the legitim acy of the State of Israel.
We feel that this co ndition is the essential pre­
requisite to sincere negotiations designed to
guarantee Palestinian rights while sim ultaneously
securing Israeli borders.
A genuine peace between Israel and her neigh­
bors must encompass fu ll diplom atic relations,
the end of hostile propaganda, and the term ina­
tion of political and econom ic warfare. These
objectives can only be attained through mutual
understanding and respect by all peoples who live
in this troubled region. When these goals are real­
ized, Israel and her neighbors will live in peace
and tranquility.

The follow ing are names of students on the ASU campus who supported and helped finance this ad.
Paul Abramovici
Simon Abramovici
Julie Abrimsan
Nancy Akin
Lisa Alpert
Scott Ambrose
Christopher Anderson
Mark Banks
Suzanne Belzer
R. Berger
Naomi Berkovitz
Diana Black
Patti Bondy
Brian Bork
Jeff Bornstein
Lori Boym
Bradley Brauer
Lynne Brauer
Mike Bunsten
Cathy Canter
Alan Church
Cliff Cohen
Devora Cohen
Mark Cohen
Stephanie Cohen
Kenny Cooper
David Custead
Joseph Deihl
Eldon Diamond
Tammy Diamond

Dennis Dicherson
Lisa Dorsch
Mark Duskin
Moshe Engel
Bob Enyart
Juliet Falevitch
Stephen Fair
Seth Feder
Lee Fehr
David Feiertag
David Feinman
Alan Feldman
Barry Feldman
Abbie Fink
Alan Fireman
Risa Frank
Ira Frazin
Denise Friedman
Diana Friedman
Lori Friedman
Scott Galinsky
Lionel Galperin
David Gaynes
Stacie Geffner
Heidi Geiges
Steven Gelbart
Steve Gluskoter
Mindy Gold
Jodi Goldberg
Jon Goldberg

Jon Goldfarb
Brenda Goldman
Bernice Goldstein
Devin Goodman
Michael Gotlieb
Steve Grant
Barbara Gratz
Linda Green
Scott Greenburg
Julie Grinker
David Grosse
Sandy Hargrove
Chris Harmond
Alison Harrington
Elaine Harris
Suzanne Hender
David Hester
Paul Holtzman
Aaron lacobucci
Sharyn Israel
Carolyn James
James Jarrett
Jalayne Johnson
Andrew Joseph
Michelle Kagen
Bethel Kaminsky
Roxanne Kaminsky
Gayle Katskee
Bonnie Keats
Michael Kielsky

Laura Kofman
Amy Landau
Rabbi Barton Lee
Jon Levin
Laurie Levin
Marci Levy
Alicia Lewis
Melinda Lewis
Adam Mardowitz
Addison Marks
Stacey Maseloff
David Mifford
Michael Myers
Ariella Nahom
Felice Neuberger
Stacey Orlis
Alan Parker
Jacpueline Pauli
Judith Pilichll
Jonathon Rich
Eric Roberts
Philip Rosenstock
Violet Rosenstock
Karen Sachs
Mike Sachs
Jeff Scaffer
Mathew Schewbert
Suzy Scholar
Mater Schuldt
Ethel Schwartz

Suzane Schwartz
J. Segal
Danny Sharaby
Ed Shubert
Rob Shuck
Nanci Shrager
Carolyn Smith
Cara Sobal
David Star
Alisa Sydell
David Ticktin
Amy Vogelson
Laurie Ward
Kris Weatherly
Liza Weber
Pamela Weinberg
Celia Weinzweig
Martin Weiss
Nancy Welcher
Stuart Wicksman
Cynthia Wolfe
Charles Wren
Eric Zigler
John Ziker
llene Zimmerman
with special support from
Hillel Jewish
Student Center
Israel Action Committe

State Pres*

Thursday, November 29,1984

state
press

fit
C a g e rs h o p e M o rris w ill fit H a m p to n ’s s h o e s
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
ASU women’s basketball star Kym Hamp­
ton left some big shoes to fill when she
graduated last year, but with the addition of
freshman center Tanya Morris, the fit may
turn out to be just right.
“I think I can be up there among the
best,” said the 6-foot-4 high school AUAmerican. “But only if I discipline myself to
work hard."
Leading Chicago’s Lindblom Tech High
School to a 25-3 record her senior year by
averaging 18 points and 11 rebounds per
game, Morris has the credentials necessary
to achieve her goal.
ASU wasn’t the only school to notice.
Practically every major college with a
women’s basketball program — including
national champion USC and WCAA
powerhouse Cal State-Long Beach — tried to
lure Morris away from the horde of
recruiters.
But Morris chose ASU — and not just for
the weather.

school, a tremendous change."
Morris proved her worth, coming off the
bench to lead all scorers with 25 points while
grabbing nine rebounds. With the Lobos
opening up their biggest lead of the game at
65-50 with 6:53 left to play, Morris poured in
12 points during a comeback in which the
Lady Devils pulled to within one point with
less than a minute left, only to lose 79-75.
“The second half we came back when it
was really too late,” Morris said. “If we
would have had a great spurt in the first
half, maybe we would have won. But I really
did think we were going to win. ”
Morris started the next night against
NAU, but played only half the game after
getting into foul trouble early. Held to four
points with a one-for-seven night from the
field, Morris was not pleased with the way
she followed up her opening act.
“1 didn’t think it was good at all,” Morris
said. “Four points — that’s way below my
average. I’ve never scared-only four points
in high school and I didn’t want to do it here.

Morris: ‘I wanted to corne to a program that was beginning
to develop. I didn’t want to be a part of a Cheryl Miller show.
I want to help make ASU a No. 1 ball club.’
"I wanted to come to a program that was
beginning to develop," Morris said. “I don’t
want to be part of a Cheryl Miller (USC’s
All-American) show. I want to help make.
ASU a No. 1 ball club.
“And I think we will be contenders in our
division. We have a Id of speed and depth,
and we’re young.”
Morris opened her collegiate career last
weekend in the Converse Classic, a fourteam, two-day tournament played at the Ac­
tivity Center.
“That was my first college game (in the
first round against New Mexico),” Morris
said. “I was a little more tense than nervous
because I just couldn’t wait for the game to
get started.
“It was great playing in front of all those
people. It really is a big change from high

“But I wasn’t in the game. I was too re­
laxed. You have to be up for every game —
that’s where discipline comes in. Like our
coach (Juliene Simpson) says, you have to
give 110 percent for every game. I see that
now.”
After starring on her high school for four
years, Morris welcomes-the role of becom­
ing a team player.
“In high school you might have one or two
players who can carry the team,” Morris
said. “But here everyone’s good, or they
wouldn’t be in Division I basketball.
“The speed of the game has picked up.
The girls jump higher. The girls are better
talent-wise. It’s really changed.
“Everybody is just as good as you are, so
you really just have to work harder. I’ve
found that out.”

_

..

. .

.

.

»U.H photo b , Ron K uci*t Jr

°? k* *° p lM ,n h* r «olleglate debut last Friday night. Morris scored 25 points,
but ASU lost to New Mexico.

Swimmers ‘m eet’ with different kind of success

C huck WM«y

By STEVE RICKMAN
Scott Lathrop (18th), John Laderer (20th) and Scott Brackett
Sports Writer
(21st).
The ASU men’s swimming team recently took part in a uni­
Whitting was leading through the first 2,300 yards of the
que “meet."
race. He got leg cramps and had to stop for 125 yards to
This meet, which included Pac-10 teams ASU, Stanford, stretch them (his legs) out. According to Johnson, Whitting
UCLA, Cal-Berkeley and USC, was arranged in a different could have won the race without the cramps
manner than those of conventional meets.
Johnson also said the meet was a good indication that the
While most meets include different stroke races at dif­ Pac-10 has great distance swimmers.
ferent distances, this meet was set at 3,300 yards (132 laps in
“The Pac-10 dominates distance swimming in the United
a 25-yard pool or three kilometers) for all the swimmers.
States," he said.
Each separate school conducted the event for its own
Not only did ASU win the meet with the lowest overall total,
swimmers at its own pool. The results were then sent to all the Devils also won the distance freestyle, sprint freestyle,
the coaches at the other participating schools.
and individual medley categories, and tied Stanford in the
According to ASU men's swim coach Ron Johnson, the breaststroke category.
meet is sponsored by ASU and he hopes it can become a Na­
tional Championship event next year.
“The great thing about this meet is that it can be conducted
Johnson: T h e great thing about
at the school’s home pool,” Johnson said. ‘The results can
this
meet is that it can be conducted
then be telegraphed to the other participating schools."
ASU won the contest with 120 points, followed by Stanford
at the school’s home pooi.'
with 205, UCLA with 306 and Cal-Berkeley with 357. USC’s
results were received too late to be scored.
The meet is set-up like a cross country race where the
The Devils finished second in the backstroke and butterfly.
lowest time wins.
At the Aquatic Center Friday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 10
The total points were based on the top 10 finishers from a.m. and 2 p.m., the men will host a pre-conference meet
each respective school. Each swimmer received the amount featuring ASU, U of A, the University of New Mexico and
of points equal to the {dace in which he finished. First Wyoming.
receives one point, second two points, etc.
According to Johnson, this meet will be the biggest test for
Leading the Devils in the overall order of finish was ASU in the semester.
sophomore Chuck Wiley.
U of A features George DiCarlo, who won the gold medal
Wiley finished second behind Stanford’s NCAA 1650-yard for the United States in the 400-meter freestyle race at the
freestyle winner Jeff Ko6toff. Wiley had a time of 31:57, just Los Angeles Olympic Games. He also won the silver medal in
losing to Kostoff, who had a time of 31:54.
the 1500-meter freestyle.
ASU’s other top overall finishers included Karl-Erik Elias
At last year’s National Collegiate Swimming Champion­
(third overall), Anders Peterson (fourth), Andy Clark (11th), ships, DiCarlo set an American record as he won the 500-yard
Codge Whitting (12th), Brett Rose (13th), Tom Wiley (16th). freestyle event.

Paac 14

State Press

Thursday, November 2 9,1984

Fulcher wins All-America honors
Staff and Wire Reports
PHOENIX —The timing was perfect for an ASU player to
win All-American honors, since it was the evening of the
team’s award banquet. And that’s what happened as the
Football Writer’s Association made sophomore safety David
Fulcher a first-team selection Wednesday.
Fulcher is the first sophomore to win first team AllAmerican honors at ASU. He keeps alive a three-year streak
with the Sun Devils having a first-team choice by the Foot­
ball Writers.
In 1982, the writers chose Vernon Maxwell. Last year it was
placekicker Luis Zendejas.
Fulcher led the Devife in tackles this season.
At the team’s banquet, junior tailback Darryl Clack, ASU’s
first 1,000-yard rusher in nine years, was named the Sun
Devils’ Most Valuable Player.
Clack compiled 1 052 yard« on 20R carries to become the

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10th running back in school history to crack the 1,000-yard
mark. He also won the outstanding offensive back award.

se s-e sa e

Sophomore quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst and freshman
tight end-turned-offensive guard Randall McDaniel shared
the Most Improved Player award while senior placekicker
Zendejas and senior wide receiver Doug Allen both got com­
munity service awards and recognition for record-breaking
seasons.

•Free Ornl Exam & Treatment Plan
•Cosm etic Bonding
• A ll Crown & Bndga Work

Other winners were sophomore Fulcher (top defensive
back), sophomore Scott Stephen (top defensive lineman),
junior tailback Mike Crawford (sportsmanship), senior
quarterback Tim Salem (outstanding academic achieve­
ment), running back-turned-defensive back Anthony Parker
(freshm an aw ard), senior lineman Tom G erber
(inspirational play) and senior defensive back Dale Walton
(special teams).

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UCLA remains on top of last spiker poll
The UCLA Bruins maintained the top spot for the second
consecutive week in the final Tachikara-Collegiate
Volleyball Coaches Association poll of the season.
The first round of the NCAA volleyball tournament takes
place ihis Friday at selected regional sites.
The Bruins held a slim lead over Stanford and Pacific, both
of which held the No. 1 ranking earlier in the season.
USC, the only other team to be ranked first in the poll this
season, came in at No. 5.
The Bruins will attempt to become the second consecutive
top-ranked team to win the NCAA championship. Last year
Hawaii won the titleafter holding the top spot in the poll near­
ly the entire season.
Along with UCLA, Stanford and USC, two other WCAA
teams were in the Top 20 — No. 8 San Diego State and No. 13
Arizona.

l.
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4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
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10.
11.
12
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IS.
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K I N K O ’S
Look what you got* An ad-beef burger A
small order of crispy golden fries Vbur
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fo r y o u r

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ONLY AT:

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(Between Rural & McClintock)

♦LETTERS ‘ REPORTS
‘ TER M PAPERS
ASK ABOUT OUR
RESUME SPECIAL
933 E. University • 966-2035

ONLY O N B ROLL PER ORDER.
TH IS AD M U S T A C C O M P A N Y ORDER.
OFFER EXPIRES 11-30-84.

C o lle g ia te P h o to S e rvic es
Memorial Union Lower Level

965-4322

/

S ut« P ro s

Thursday, November g9, 1984

Fencers hope to look sharp
at Tucson, Scottsdale meets
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The ASU fencing chib will meet its toughest challenge of
the year Sunday when it travels to Tucson for the U of A
Fencing Tournament.
Club spokesman Jim Wolfe expects a large turnout for the
tournament.
“This should be a big one,” Wolfe said. “We’re counting on
this being a large tournament. We’re hoping to do better than
the last time we fencedagainst Tucson."
Wolfe said the team is strong going into the tournament.
“The saber team is looking strong. The foil is a big weapon.
We’re medium tin talent in the foil). Epee has been our weak
point. Our hope is to get one or two more epee-ists.”
Tucson schools are strong and getting stronger in all three
events, he said.
Individually, Wolfe said club president Jim Gilchrest
should do well in the saber and the foil. Teammate Jim Bar­
bour also should do well in both events.
The brightest spot for the Sun Devils could come from Paul
Anderson. Wolfe said there is a chance that Anderson could
place in all three events. The only problem could be fatigue
caused by the crowding of events.
“You go into your final match breathing hard from your
last one,” Wolfe said.
Mel Sanders could also be a bright spot for the fencing club.
“ He surprised us in only his second competition by doing
well. We look for him to do well,” Wolfe said.
As a team Wolfe is keeping expectations relatively low.
“We hope to get some people in the semi’s and place some­
one from second to fifth, ” he said.
On the women’s side, the biggest obstacle is the lack of par­
ticipants, but that is improving.
“We're hoping to get more and more women in the pro­
gram,” Wolfe said. “Tucson has good women. We don’t have
enough women to show up to place them. But lately, four or
five women have been showing up. ”
In addition to the Arizona tournament, the fencing club will
be participating in a novice tournament Saturday at Scotts­
dale Community College.
Citing United States Fencing Association rules, Wolfe said
a novice is anyone who has fenced for less than two years.
“That includes a lot of people in the fencing class at ASU
and Mesa Community College,” he said.
The tournament will be a non-electric one, meaning the
scoring will be done by eye from a set of four judges and one
match director.
“The judging is done on a point system,” Wolfe said.
“ Each judge has one point and the director has a point and a
half.”
ASU is supplying the judges, he said.

You Can Buy
This Baby A
Lifetime!
^

Support

C m M a r c otftcn
h o fouN
f DOim
es
MCMoeHS

Tha STATE PRESS disclaim s all responsibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its adver­
tisers

A nnouncem ents

H elp Wanted

PHOENIX QAY Youth Group offers
discussion groups and social events
for young men end women under 23.
Meet new friends! Details call 968-5082
or 938 3932.

APPLICATIONS NOW 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

Autom obiles
1968 VOLKSW AGEN faatback
ok $750.964-0491.

Runs

1977 FO RD Granada, fully loaded with
cloth interior and m oon root, 77.000
miles. $1550. 275-7304 M-F. 7-5 p ml
John._______________________________
i9 6 0 CADILLAC Brougham silver gray
wllh gray leather interior, cruise
control; power windows/ seats/ locks/
brakes/ steering; rear window defro­
ster. delay wipers, lights, fall lodded.
original owner. Excellent condition.
70.000 m iles. $9000. Call Khalid.
820-3174.____________________________
1964 PORSCHE 928S. European per­
formance. leather interior
special
interior package includes deluxe 8speaker stereo system, etc. Available
Dec. 16. $49.000. Sunbird International
Imports. 263-1987._____________ ___
76 GRANADA, excellent condition.
Moving, must sell. $2000 or best offer
Contact Terry, 968-4096.
_________
MUST SELL: 1979 Pinto 2-door, candy
apple red. 4-speed, new rubber. 48.000
original miles. $968.964-7468._________
MUST SELL 1978 Granada Good
condition, 51,000 miles. PS. PB. air.
$2000 or best offer. 827-8441

C lothing________
BRAND NEW . still has tags. Gorgeous
black and white plaid taffeta dress with
fitted bodice. Size 7. $100. Call Susan
at 962-4224._________________________
INDIANA JONES style iacket. real
leather. Like new. Large size $100. Call
or see Phil, State P re s s .____

F or Rent or Lease
2 BEDROOM. 2 bath townhouse. Ail
appliances, sky lights, vaulted ceilings,
extra sharp. 1 m ile east of ASU. $500
per month. 968-9919, after 5.__________

•E ves. & Sat. A v a ila b le
•Stu dent O isco u n ts

University Medical Center
2525 S. Rural Rd.
Suite 2-C
Tempe, AZ 85282

967-5788

JEEP SKI rack. Bearcrafter type, holds
4 pairs of skis, excellent condition,
best offer. 951-1241.

Let Us Do Your Repairing
We Know How To Do It Right

NEVER OUT of box. tw o Polaroid
One-Step cameras. Retail $29, sell for
$20 J O 't Western W ear 8881086.

M exican Imports • Luggage Repair

10% Off on all Leather Goods Sold.
10% Off on all Repair Work Done.
If The Shoe Fits, Repair It At John's!

L
' 7

PERCOM DOUBLE denaity disc drives
for Atari. $350. NEC 8023A printer
$295 GE 13 color monitor TV with
remote. $195 Software and documen­
tation. Pioneer 20 w att per channel
AM -FM
stereo w ith Project 80
speakers. $150 Sankyo stereo cass­
ette deck, $80. All like near, 840-4482

EXPIRES 12-31-M

coupon

PIONEER 150 watt speakers Brand
new. never opened or used Cost $800.
will take $166 or best offer for the pair
956-2338.______________________

$ 1 0 0

TV 19 * video Sony color 3 system
Beta remote control for Middle Est
systems (SECAM PAL. NTSC). TV 17*’
and video Sony rem ote control Call
Khalid 620-3174

N o purchase ngcM M ry Jutt drop this
I coupon at tha Village Boutique
I Name .
------ --------——*
A dore»*____
Telephone a .

h o f U niversity between M ill & Coueoe*

O
oP
pE
eN
n Mo
on
n -s
-Sat
a t 10
to a m -6
-o p m

HI FI Sales in Mesa has an opening for
part-time service department clerk. W ill
handle incoming and outgoing repairs.
Some knowledge of stereo equipment
beneficial. 969-9447._________________
HOME SPACE Ltd. is looking for one or
two part-time salespeople. If interested
apply in person <522 S. Mill Avenue)
between 9:00 am and 3:00 pm
weekdays. No phone calls please.
Sales experience preferred.___________
HOUSE CLEANERS: W e are looking for
enthusiastic energetic housekeepers.
W e pay the highest in the Valley!
Reliable transportation a must. Give us
a call at Visible Difference. 231 -0333.
INTERN FOR credit in Senator DeConcini'a Phoenix office. Call 261-6756.

p a r t TIME TEMPORARY experienced
computer help needed to load data in
software, (Lotus Symphony and BP!
general accounting) an IBM PC. Call
Bob Hanson 949-1536 anytime.________

POP’S RESTAURANT and Market is
now taking applications for hostesses,
day or night: bus help, day or night;
cocktail waitresses, night
Please
apply in person Mon-Sun, 9-11 am or 3-6
pm at 4510 N. Scottsdale Road.________
RED ROBIN now hiring cooks, wait
staff, dining room assistants and
cocktailers. Apply in person 1539 N.
Scottsdale Road. Los Arcos Man.
SECRETARY/
RECEPTIONIST
part
time for a Tempe natural health care
clinic, light typing and bookkeeping.
Prefer natural health oriented person.
986-3636,________________________
SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
furnished internal Security Agency.
820-1919.__________________
WANTED DAY cook Monday Friday,
night cocktail waitress. Ninth and Ash
Restaurant, 9686193.
WILL TRADE health club membership
for 12 hours of light delivery work on
campus Leave message at 833-3171.__
YMCA CAM P in Oracle is looking for
staff to work as counselors, specialists
and cooks for children's Christmas
vacation camp. Dec 27 through Jan 1
Salerty ♦
room and board
Call
1-884-0967 or write. Y Camp, 516 N. 5th
Avenue. Tucson. AZ 65705 for informa­
tion and application
_______________

L o st 8*Found
KEY C H AIN with brass clip. Ford keys
and bottle opener. Drop off at State
Press

Motorcycles

Drawing 1o be held S a t. Dec 15. 1984

708 S. Forest, Tem pe • 8*8-1811
w9 ^

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,559 ♦ $50.
553/year Now hiring. Your area. Call
1-805087-8000. Ext. R-9624.___________

j*

' a

ROOM AND board- exchange for light
housework/ cooking; professor's re­
sidence. Scottsdale. 12 minutes from
campus. References required. Nonsmoker. 948-7970 between 10am6 4pm.
TOP GRADES are easy. The Academic
Success Guide. Prompt delivery- order
now. $5. Educational Resource As­
sociates. 677 S. Ogden, Denver. CO
80209. Results guaranteed.___________

F u rn itu re
DON'T BUY that futon till you've seen
ours. Call Sweet Dreams, w e’ll tell you
why $20 off all futons 948-5687

MUST S E L L Moped, excellent condi­
tion. $244 cash 964-7466
NEW MOPED. German built. 2 rear
baskets, side mirror Call 870-033?.

CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days.
Shanghi.
Bejing. Zian. Hangzhou.
Guilin, Seoul. Hong Kong.. July 8 July 27. $2999. Dr. R. Axford. 839-3255
FREE CARS available for all major
cities. Call us now, AAA Driveaway.
277-3431.

Typing_________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typist: Term
papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM
Setectrtc II. Pam 969-2098.____________
A 1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM Selectric.
Lorain®, 833-8365; at University and
Dobeon in Mesa.____________________
AAA TYPING. Close to ASU. 414 S. Mill,
•205. High quality work. Call 894-5234,
9 - 5:30.____________________________
ACCURACY/ SPEED/ specialties. Call
Teresa (apa/ mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(elite/en fl/m atti) at 989 -5 7 7 5 ._________
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
Alt types. Fast turnaround. N. Central
Phoenix location Why Worry Business
Services. 943-3662. |_________ |______
ACCURATE T Y P IN G . R e asonable
rates. Good service. Experienced with
dissertations. Agnes Lindstrom, 8 3 8
5866.___________ ____________________
ACCURATE TYPING. Experience in all
reference styles. W ill edit spelling,
grammar and punctuation. Christina
839-1082.____________________________

R eal Estate_____

ALL TYPING done fast and accurate.
$1.15 a page. Word processing availsble. Close to ASU. Call Bobbi 968-9188.

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath townhouse. All
appliances, sky lights, vaulted ceilings,
extra sharp. 1 m ile east of ASU,
$48,000.968-9919, after 5._____________

ALWAYS ACCURATE, fast, available
for custom typing. $1.50 per page.
Evenings, Linda 838-6830, Nancy 8305672._______________________________

BY OWNER. 4br, tba. pool, appraised
at 70K. owner flexible on down and
terms. 986-1501._____________________

ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.________________

FOR SALE by owner 5 bedroom,
assume 1214% VA mortgage, low CTM.
$99,900 includes all appliances. 8291324.________________________________

MALE ROOMMATE to share house,
fu rn is h ed
w ith
fire p la c e .
$175.

HARD COPY terminal w ith modem. Tl
Silent 700, $300.832-5826.

9 6 7 -9 1 0 1

FULL AND part-time positions open for
service station attendant. Must be
neat, clean, willing to work. Apply in
person, 7555 E. Camelback Road.

HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-confidence,
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
experience, 986-8571.______

OVERESEAS
JOBS..Summer,
yearround. Europe. S. America, Australia.
Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write DC . PO
Box 52 AZ-3. Corona Del Mar. CA
92625______________________________

HALL AND O ats tickets, floor teats.
945-8686.____________________________

f / j block from N. University)

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES needed
MW F. 11- 2:30 and tT h 11- 2:30
Contact Robin or Sue. 988-4438._______

FREE FILM ! When you drop off a roll
for developing at Collegiate Photo
(located in the Memorial Union- tower
level) 965-4322. Expires 11-30-64.

BEDROOM IN house on Don Carlos.
Access to facilities. $100. 839-8361.
894-1485.____________________________

COUCH IN good condition. Con­
temporary style in earth tones. $75.
Stacy, 968-1862 _____________________

718 Mill Avenue, Tempe

867-1830.__________________ ^_________

DID YOU know that Hob-Nob thrift
shop is having a 50% off sale?? Well.
now you know!! 414 S. Mill.___________

PAPAGO PARK Village. 2 bedroom. 2
bath condo College and Curry Road.
$5000 down. 941-5220 or 968-1145.

F o r Sale

Join’s Shoe and Luggage Repair

E X P E R IE N C E D
A R C H IT E C T U R A L
draftsman, third year or better ar­
chitectural student. Hourly work. Call

BLOW UP your friends! 8x10 color
enlargement only $1.89 with this
co u p o n ... At Collegiate Photo- located
in the Memorial Union- (tower level)
965-4322.____________________________

NO W ACCEPTING applications for
part-time help at Wing Express. Please
call for appointment and information.
987-8882.____________________________

COMPUTER MEMORY. Expand your
computer memory. 64K DRAMS - $3
each. $24.96 for set of nine. 100%
guaranteed. Master Card and Visa
accepted
Cali
438-1570.
Kreuger
Technology. Inc. 2207-A South 48
Street. Tempe, A 2 85262._____________

PLEASE CALL
941*9268

EARN MONEY for Christmas!!! Home
mailing program. Start immediately.
Send self-addressed stamped envelope
to: M ailin g Services. P.O. Box
14881-SP, Richmond, VA 23221._______

P ersonal

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, fireplace, patio,
washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove,
refrigerator. Near Hardy and Southern.
Call after 5,829-7670. _______________

STUDIO APARTMENT, furnished. Vj
m ile from campus. $225 per month.
829-9228.

(recorded
message)

DISABLED STUDENT needs personal
care attendant, part-time. $5 per hour,
experience not necessary but helpful.
Win train. 987-0180.__________ ________

M otorcycles_____ Travel
1975 YAMAHA 2S0RD bought new
1977. 1200 miles, looks new, excellent
condition. $500 OBO. 968-8080

2BR. 2B condo split. All appliances,
patio, covered parking, near ASU. $450.
955-7313.____________________________

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, ivy bath
apartment, back patio, pool. spa.
laundry. Close to ASU and shopping.

A T T E N T IO N
J E W IS H
STUDENTS

P r e v e n tiv e &
R e s to r a tiv e D e n tis tr y

ASU IS calling on you .... to Join the
ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable
work experience in P R., fund raising,
tele-marketing, and earn good money
at the same time! Cali Betty Welton at
965-7501 for more Information.________

classifieds

NEED M EN/ women to fill part-time
positions. Earn extra cash, plus you
may qualify for our $4000 college
assistance! Join the Arizona Army
National Guard (Across from Sun Devil
Stadium). Call 225-3574. ____________

966-6310,966-7804._____________ ___

ANTHONY R. FARRAYE, DOS

Page 15

NO THING DOWN Grads and faculty.
3br. $1200 closing costs. $800 month
buys Vi ownership. Why rent? David
Campbell 834-3981 or 892-6200.________

Roommate w«nted
829-9228.______________________ *___
PRIVATE ROOM, full use of house. 4
m iles from ASU. available December
22.994-0778.

Services________
ATTENTION BEAUTIFUL people Let
m e draw your portrait. Makes great
Christmas gift. W ill draw from real life
or photo. Call 986-1808, Julie._________
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drive away, 992-5200.__________
EDITING TERMPAPERS. dissertations.
W ill perfect your grammar, word
choice, sentence clarity and flow,
paragraph construction, organization,
etc., for best expression of your ideas.
Professional, inexpensive. Susan. 6348036.________________________________
FREE HOUSESITTERS Experienced
husband/ wife over 30 without children/
pets. Available until April. C ali
247-3217.______________ _____________
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center
9 3 8 1 9 8 6 ____________________________
RESPONSIBLE MALE graduate stu­
dent would like to apartmentsit or
houses« during the Christmas break
Good references Call Vance at 9658638 after 7 p m
. ______________

ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's
Typing Service 8385099.______________
CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 987-9226.________
CEREUS WORD processing. Quality
guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/
technical, manuscripts, dissertations,
theses, letters, resumes, 990-1556.___
COMPUTER RENTAL by the hour
IBM-PC software, printing, spelling
check, assistance, $7 you enter, $15 we
enter. Call 244-0020.__________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Fast, pro­
fessional work. IBM Selectric. $1.20 per
page. Chari, 967-3747 evenings._______
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation, and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed Call Joan
839-0772.____________________________
NORTHW EST
P H O E N IX ,
q u a lity
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 9383397._________________
PR O FESSIO NA L TY P IN G
service:
Competitive rates, spelling and punc­
tuation corrected, proofreading, pickup
and delivery available. Suzanne Anderberg, 620-1843.___________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING
Excellent
spelling and grammar. Fast and
reasonable Call Jaline 990-9695, or
948-4647 eves_______________________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Nine years experience.
Accurate fast service, spelling correeled. 9 49 9207.__________________
W ORD PROCESSING Editing, extra
copies, and document storage availa­
ble
Subetanfiai student discount.
Close to ABU Robin 8 2 8 8 6 8 8 _________
W ORD PROCESSING, dissertetione.
theses, re search papers, resumes and
cover letters Rosemary 8888388.
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything Guaranteed word perfect.
Located in Tempe. Cell after noon,
838-3412.__________________________ _
W ORD PROCESSING $1 per page with
$5 minimum. Call 894-8052

Travel

W anted

FLYING HOME

FLY BRANIFF
and SA VE
additional 25%

CALL MR. LICHT
948-1730

EVENINGS

11/30

CASH FOR quality diamonds and gold
Come in for free estimate Joseph
Berning Jewelers. 130 E University
987-8917.____________________________
NEEDED. 1 bedroom furnished apart­
ment for retired couple. Availability
needed for Dec 15 to Jan 15. Call
947-7548; after 5pm, 990-7130, ask for
O W ______________________________
PAYING CASH for gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Avenue.__________
W ANT TO be in a commercial? Earn
bucks! If you can look or imitate
Michael Jackson. Elvira. Boy George,
or Dolly Parton, call 94 8 9 0 2 9 _________

i

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