frid a y November 30,1984 Vol. 67 No. 62 Arizona State University state press Temp*. Arizona Copyright, State Press. 1984 Advisers sw itch to research fo r com pensation, study says Footnote Freshman Jenl Shoecraft find« a quiet spot to road next to tha gaology building Thursday. By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Many faculty advisers believe they are not adequately compensated for the time they spend advising, and are thus switching to research programs, according to a study completed by an ASU communications pro­ fessor. According to Bill Davey, a number of in­ structors have opted for research projects over advising because they were not receiv­ ing rewards such as recognition, promotion and tenure. He said the emphasis placed on research and its greater compensations have caused some faculty members to switch, although they enjoy assisting students. Reports of students receiving incorrect in­ formation prompted the study on ASU ad­ visement problems, he said. Davey presented a resolution last wvek to the Faculty Senate requesting that ASU President J. Russell Nelson establish a task force to study the advisement program. A similar recommendation by the Associated Students of ASU accompanied the resolution. The Faculty Senate will vote on the pro­ posal during their Dec. 13 meeting. “We need some suggestions on what ought to be done,” Davey saitj, His own sugges­ tions include composing the advisement task force of students, faculty and ad­ ministration. Davey said he would also like to see ad­ visers deal more in developmental advismen t, such as career planning, rather than the routine advising duties of planning class schedules. “In proportion to the number of students, advising has been handled very well,” he said, adding that ASU's program is superior to those he has seen on campuses across the country. He said the ASASU report found inac­ cessibility to be a major student complaint. Advisers relaying incorrect information was another problem cited by many students. “Some of that misirformation is due to changes in curriculum,” he said. "We would like people to look into those kinds of problems.” “Both Ray (Burnell, ASASU president) and I don't want to get into praising or blam­ ing either group,” he said. Edith Schapira, an adviser in the College of Education, says she advises more students during registration week than any other time of year. “ Many students don’t come into the office when we would have more time for them,” Schapira said. Duncan suspects U of A students for graffiti By W.TIMAHL Staff Writer The graffiti on Tempe Butte that upset ci­ ty officials last week could be the result of a prank by U of A students, ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said Thursday. Greek letters representing ASU franternity Tau Kappa Epsilon and sorority Sigma Sigma Sigma were recently painted on the butte and caused Tempe Mayor Harry Mit­ chell to register a complaint last week with ASU officiate. “It looks ugly,” Mitchell said. “ I would hope that common sense would prevail and whoever put it up there would clean it up.” Mitchell said the city owns the butte and could keep groups from painting the “A” different colors, but does not want that. “Our relationship with the University has been outstanding,” Mitchell said. "I don’t want to see It marred by this. ” Steve McCariey, public relations chair­ man for the Interfraternity Council, said late Thursday that members of each frater­ nity home are planning to remove the graf­ fiti and paint the "A” white at noon on Saturday. He said although there Is no proof that Greeks are involved, they will remove the graffiti since they were mentioned. Paint thinner or oven cleaner may be used to remove the graffiti, McCariey said. Duncan said he believes U of A students may have painted the letters when they re­ painted the “A” in traditional U of A red and blue before the Sun Devil-Wildcat foot­ ball game Saturday. Rusty Chacon, president of TKE, said members of his fraternity will help take the letters off the mountain, regardless of who put them there. “They've been there more than a year. I don’t know who’s responsible,” Chacon said. “The letters shouldn’t be there and we will help get them down.” Tara Heubel, president-elect of Sigma Sigma Sigma, said she doubts members of her group are responsible for the graffiti. “There is no way that members of our sorority could have done that,” Huebel said. “ It was probably a prank. ” Duncan said if the two ASU groups are found responsible for the paintings, they will be responsible for cleaning the symbols off the mountain. ■M pMa *»Saa Km*, m. The latest graffiti defacing Tempo Butte spoils the symbols for an ASU fraternity and sorority. University finalizing Tontozona expansion, official says By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer “All systems are go” for the University to purchase about 30 acres of U.S. Forest Service iand adjacent to Camp Tontozona, an ASU official said Thursday. Gary Prosper, assistant to ASU Vice President of Business Affairs Victor Zafra, said the University offered $383,000 for 20.4 acres of land in the Tonto National Forest. “ I believe our offer will be accepted,” Prosper said. “ It’s ju sts m atter of putting the final documents together.” He said ASU is waiting to hear from the Forest Service regarding the proposed offer. “We have heard nothing official from the Forest Service,” Prosper said. “ We’re waiting for them to evaluate the ap­ praisal.” A Tonto National Forest spokesman working with ASU on the purchase was unavailable tor comment late Thursday afternoon. Prosper said the Forest Service must make its own ap­ praisal of the land before considering ASU's offer. The Stats Press reported Oct. 3 that ASU appraised the land at $382,000. Prosper said the additional land property boundaries are unknown, so contractors will begin surveying Monday. “In order to even negotiate with the Forest Service, we need to survey for boundaries,” Prosper said. He said the ASU Athletic Department is funding the pur­ chase by spending about $400,000. The excess money will be used to develop the camp. “We’re hoping to begin development of the camp sometime in the spring,” Prosper said. He said development will begin after the Camp Tontozona Advisory Board approves the plain. That board was appointed last March by the ASU ad­ ministration to examine possible use for the additional land. Plans for development of the land include primitive struc­ tures — such as cement floors, upon which tents can be set up. Camp Tontosona, the 7.7-acre reeort northeast of Payson, is best known as the preseason practice ground for the ASU football team. Rates charged to stay a t the camp will be raised as an alternate means of raising money to help pay for the addi­ tional land and its development. Prosper said. “We’ve decided on a dollar rate hike for all student groups,” he said. Prosper said the current student group rate to stay a t the facility is $5 a night per person. It was earlier reported that the rate hike will effect nonacademic student groups at ASU, and exclude academic groupus spending time at the facility as a requirement for graduation. Prosper said the Advisory Board has reversed that deci­ sion, extending the rate hike to ail student groups. “We decided not to get into academic versus non-academic groups,” he said. “We want to treat all the students the same.” Stete Press nation/world R e a g a n p ic k s R u c k e ls h a u s ' d e p u ty to s u c c e e d EPA ch ief WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan on Thursday chose Lee M. Thomas, who supervised toxic taste cleanups as a chief deputy to Environmental Protection Agency ad­ ministrator William D. Ruckelshaus. as the new head of the agency. Ruckelshaus, meanwhile, said that reported dismay over Reagan administration environmental policies “ didn’t have anything to do" with his decision to resign. Thomas, 40. has been serving as assistant administrator of the agency in charge of the “superfund" toxic waste dump cleanup program. His n o m i n a t i o n i s subject to Senate confir­ mation. Thomas joined the EPA in 19R3 after a two-year stint as associate director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. In that job, he managed all disaster relief efforts at FEMA and was chairman of the president’s task force on tox­ ic waste problems at Times Bead), Mo. Knee July 1903, Thomas has been serving as assistant ad­ ministrator of EPA for solid waste and emergency response. He served as acting deputy administrator of EPA for six months in 1983. House Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman John D. Dingell, D-Mich., said he was concerned about Ruckelshaus’ departure, but added that he had found Thomas to be "capable, truthful and a good administrator. I have no basis on which to criticize his appointment. Ruckelshaus left a «221,000 annual salary at Wayerhauser Carp, to lead the EPA, which he founded in 1970 and led for three years. His federal salary totaled $69,800 a year. S tu d e n ts b lo c k Bolivian s tr e e ts in n a tio n w id e g e n e ra l s trik e LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Students blocked city streets and government workers marched in the capital Thursday, the second day of a nationwide general strike. The armed forces remained on alert and peasants threatened to cut into food iMmory Lane O ut-of-Print Records B u y • S e ll Fort Knox Plaza 1940 E. University Dr. Tempe 9 6 8 -1 5 1 2 Tues -Wed -Sat 9 a m -6 p.m. Thurs.-Fri. 11 a m -8 p.m. The 1 hair M EN'S H A IR C U T Round Trip to Chicago $309 December 22 _ Departing Pick Your Return Date 966-6300 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL W O M E N ’S H A IR C U T -> Shampoo ■g Conditioners rp Haircut Blow Dry g> Iron Curl $8.25 Above offers g o o d fo r first tim o clie n t onty. SCULPTURED NAILS L supplies by tying up major roads. The strike, called by the Bolivian Workers Central Organization to demand wage increases and such measures as price controls to curb the 1.500 percent annual inflation rate, appeared to have strong support from Bolivia s 2.5 million workers. AH but essential services were halted. Industries were idle, as were the tin mines that bring in the bulk of Bolivia's hard currency earnings. Most government offices, schools, fac­ tories. banks and some stores were closed Public transportation in La Paz was reduced. Police surveillance was stepped up, but authorities did not move against the demonstrators. FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL trdvolmoro 9 4 0 E. University A n ti-tan k h e lic o p te r's m issiles nail ta r g e ts in n ig h ttim e te s ts WASHINGTON HiRT, SPILL aSHeS iN YouR CoFFee, CouSHoN YouR Food, SMQLL UP Your HaiR aNo cLo in e s, aNo pouBLe YouR cHaNce of seriiN s caN ceR? Editor: Here we go again! Time after time I have witnessed gross exaggerations and misconceptions concerning the display of religious ornaments on public property. I tip my hat to Mr. Woodfield in his letter of Nov. 28 for the poorest excuse for logic 1have ever read. I know I speak for most when 1 demand to know why the rights of the majority are forever being trampled on by the whims and whines of the few. Is this democracy? I hardly think so. The innocent display of the three wise men symbolizes not only Christmas, tves. I'm not afraid to use the word), hut a spirit of love, goodwill and brotherhood that ail of us could use a little more of. Comparing this display to one of "Satan slaying the baby Jesus" is not only in direct opposition to the noble concepts this display exemplifies, it is a moral crime against humani­ ty. 1am sure that Mr. Woodfield would gladly strip this world of ethics and morals on a very obscure technicality. For once, the silent majority is not going to sit back and he kicked in the face. For the sake of the future of the majority, I urge the sleeping lion to awake, and speak out against those, like Mr. Woodfield, who would gladly push us back into the Dark Ages from which we came. C h ris Cam potongo. International Business LETTER POLICY § I e ih ^ AQft MTMNEWJ-NBH The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, lettei should be typed, double spaced and no longer than tv pages in length. Include your full name, class standing, major and phor number. If for some reason a letter must be publish« anonymously, state why and your request will be co side red Send letters to: Letters. State Press, Matthews Cente Arizona State University. Tempe. Az, 85287 State P re si Friday, November 30,1984 Page 5 more letters Poly sd senior misses nature of education Editor: A political science senior wrote a recent letter to the State Press that “ .. . the job of political science instructors is to teach their classes as objectively as possible and provide both points of view.” It is sadly ironic a senior in political science could have so completely failed to comprehend the nature of higher education. The transmission of knowledge is a political process based in the subjectivity of the social con­ struction of reality. University education classically provides the opportunity for students to critically test constructs against someone who professes an in-depth knowledge of some subject, i.e., a “professor.” To demand that “both sides” be represented by a professor is not only a contradiction in terms, but gives one the sense that the person raising the objection lacks the in­ tellectual confidence or competence to participate in the educational process with rigor. I strongly suspect those who object to so-called bias in the classroom would not be nearly so concerned were professors mouthing opinions more consonant with the biases of those doing the complaining. I've also noticed that those who compla in about bias never seem to do so when they agree with the bias. They cry foul only when they hear what they don't like. And then, instead of honestly disagreeing, they resort to the cowardly subterfuge of complaining about “ both sides” not being offered. Jay D. Jurie (Graduate Student, public administration Rantings Scully ridiculous, inane, frustrated, ignorant extremist Editor: I am writing this letter in response to a column by Matthew Scully. Matthew Scully, columnist extraordinaire and better known as “super trap.” has decided to direct his ridiculous rantings towards yet another group of conscientious people — the members of CISPES (Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador). So far this semester, he's attacked Democrats and “liberals,” ASU political science professors. Palestinians and the First Amendment. Matt, if you keep on at­ tacking people at this rate, there will be no one left next semester and you might have to attack yourself! Now. wouldn’t that be a piece of news? Mr. Scully again used his typical inane style of “writing” by attacking personalities and not issues. He called his column “a case study in political activism." By doing this he rounded up all the conscientious people in the country and put them all down at once. This also enabled Mr. Scully to avoid using his brain < the tiny gray matter occupying an area the size of a pinhead) because he knows nothing about El Salvador what­ soever. Instead, he could call the members of CISPES nice-sounding “naughty” names like small-time revolutionaries, specimens (we aren’t really human beings, you see), types, liars, pathetic creatures, scruffylooking misfits, noxious, egotists, irra­ tionals, nervous addicts, victim-seekers and. horror of horrors, “ idealists," “visionaries" and “progressives.” The use of these terms would seem to classify Mr. Scully as a biologist, a psychologist, a political scientist, a sociologist and a clothing designer. However, I tend to wonder where Mr. Scully got all of these degrees — out of a Cracker Jades box? Do all of those titles make Mr. Scully a journalist? Not in the least. Instead, he seems to be a frustrated would-be “doer” who attacks groups of human beings who are either concerned with the state of the world or disagree with his personal view­ point. The only way he can achieve some sort of sick self-satisfaction is by verbally attacking the group personalities of people engaged in activities he secretly wants to be doing himself. Therefore, Mr. Scully never addresses the issues but the people commit­ Munsil’s weekly trip to Scully's padded cell ted to these activities. The only time he tried to do so, concerning the Palestinian issue, he revealed his utter ignorance. As a member of CISPES and for the pur­ pose of possibly enlightening Mr. Scully on personal reasons of a “political activist,” I would like to address some of his remarks. The idea that CISPES is a revolutionary or terrorist organization is ridiculous. There are no secret meetings or plots to overthrow the U.S. government. Look up “revolu­ tionary” in the dictionary. Mr. Scully, and think again. CISPES is a national organization com­ posed of Americans and other human beings who take the word “democracy" to mean democracy for all the people in the world. Paramount to the definition of democracy is the right of people to self-determination. That is not happening in El Salvador accor­ ding to my interpretation of the facts. El Salvador happens to be in the middle of a civil war in which the United States is heavi­ ly supporting one side over the side of the majority of the people. The minority rules in El Salvador through the use of U.S.-supplied m ilitary hardware and the blood of many in­ nocent civilians (more than 40,000 in the last Editor: I finally have Matthew Scully figured out. He really isn’t an ignorant Fascist, sitting around giving the State Press the bad name it is getting. He’s a very sm art columnist with a lot of guts. I came to this conclusion on Nov. 21 after reading his column on liberal activists and why they are activists. Scully is merely trying to get interesting responses to publish, in order to make up for what is other­ four years). I happen to disagree with U.S. military intervention in El Salvador. In other words, Mr. Scully. I happen to disagree with a particular segment of U.S. foreign policy. Does that make me a small­ time revolutionary, a specimen, or a scruffy-Iooking misfit? As Americans, we have the right and the responsibility to exercise our freedoms and our diversity of viewpoints. There are always extremists who will try to impose their own narrow views on all of us and some extremists like Mr. Scully who use name-calling tactics to avoid real com­ munication. Mr Scully would perhaps like to see us all become good little robots who obey and do not question. Not even in Russia, Matt, let alone America. The members of CISPES ¿.re a group com­ posed mainly of Americans woo are actively and publicly supporting a particular view­ point. Whether that viewpoint is an accurate presentation of the facts or not is for in­ dividuals to decide for themselves. Isn’t that what democracy, freedom and America are supposed to be all about? Paul Koines CISPES wise a rather boring school paper. I refuse to accept the notion that anybody past the stage of learning to write, could actually believe what was written. Either that, or every week Len Munsil drives down to the local insane asylum and takes dictation on the gibberish creeping out of Scully's padded cell. Rick Evaas Graduate Student, public adutUistraUou Baby Fae Im plant a necessary extension of research Editor: On Nov. 27. a letter writer who did not chose to give his name made the following statements as a result of the death of Baby Fae: “Moth«- Nature should not be tampered with," medicine should not resort “to the replacement of human parts with those that are inhuman." and Baby Fee's death “proved that we are not meant to live with parts other than human parts." All it proved was that an infant who would have died anyway was given a chance to live. However, the major problem with the writer's opinions is his sweeping generalisation regarding the use of advance^ in medical technology. Does he really mean that persons crippl­ ed by arthritis should not have the opportunity for joint replacement, or that a child born with excess fluid on the brain should not receive artifical shunt to An w off that fluid, or that a teenager with a leg shattered in an accident should not have it stabilised with an internal metal pin? Or consider STATE PRESS LENM UNSX HW the artifical limb for the amputee or die reconstructed face for the burn victim. The procedure that was used in an attempt to save Baby Fae's life was an extension of research and advances which have been taking place for years. It was not the result of some “mad scientist' ’ experiment as the letter writer main­ tains. Society may a t some time wish to halt the progress of science, when people decide that we have gooe too far or that the health care system is investing too much in resources. Until then, physicians and other researchers wiH continue to attempt to find ways to heal, to relieve psfci, to « te e d life, and to replace damaged organs. And some individuals will always protest about the extent of the research — until it is their child or their spouse who needs the special treatment in question. Sussaue Pauday, M.D. STEVE WATEMSTHAT Managing Editor City Editer JIM McCLEAPY Sports Edftar TOM eLOOGETT Aaat. City Editor WAYNE BAKER Aaat Sports Editor JERPY SPOWN Aaat. City Editer M.K. REINM ART Art» Editor DON SUITES Opinion Editor MICHAEL HUMPrîREYS PtlOto Editor MICHAEL CONNER New» Editor ROSANNE DOPPAS Capy CNel K M SEPTICH H it Stata Hraaa » published Monday ttvough Frtday durine M a «cadérne yaar exoapt holiday» and atcatti parlada, al M atthe » » Cantar. Peor» 1$, Arizona Stata UnrteraMy. Tampa. A2 85287 Nawir e om 865 2292 Advertí» ing S Production 965-7572 Tha Stata P ia ti la Pia anly naarapapar aaciuarvaly publiahad ter and otr cuiated en tha ASU campus The naurt and «Mare puMlahad In mia naneo apar ara not na pattar! ly thoae a l tha ASU admlnlstietlen. tacutty elafi or eluderti baby. State Press Kappa daddy? Father, son to become fraternity brothers in chapel initiation ceremony By CINDY PEARLMAN Staff Writer ASU freshman Dale Lee and his 41-year-old father will become brothers at 2 today in Danforth Chapel,. Both Lee and his father will become fraternity brothers when initiated into the ASU chapter of Phi Kappa Psi frater­ nity. Gary Thomas, Phi Kappa Psi president, explained the story behind this first ASU father »son initiation into the fraternity. In 1961, Phi Kappa Psi wasa new fraternity at ASU. During that year, the organization was in a trial colony period, which allowed the fraternity to conduct normal business while waiting to receive their national charter, Thomas said. Enter Maurice Lee. He went through pledgeship in 1961 with the ASU based, but not nationally recognized, Phi Kappa Psi chapter. In 1962, ASU’s Phi Kappa Psi received the official nod from the national fraternity’s executive council stating that they were signed, sealed and approved. However, before Maurice Lee was initiated as an active member, he transfered to Phillips University in Oklahoma. What seemed to be the end of the story was revived this fall, when more than two decades later, a second generation Lee came to ASU. Dale Lee, an 18-year-old freshman real estate*business major, wasn’t sure if he wanted to live in a residence hall or a fraternity. He said his father suggested he go through fraternity rush. Maurice Lee even had a specific fraternity in mind — Phi Kappa Psi. A S p e c ia l O ffe r F r o m “My father set me up with some of the guys who are ac­ tives,” Dale said. “ I have no regrets. This is the place that I want to be.” While his son was knee-deep in fraternity rush, Maurice Lee said he decided it was finally time to become an official Phi Kappa Psi active. An added bonus was that his member­ ship could possibly coincide with his son's. 1‘Becoming an active member has always been a goal of mine, but the opportunity never presented itself, so I waited,” Maurice said. Thomas said he brought up the off-beat idea at a fraternity meeting. “We decided that this was one of the best things we could ever do,” Thomas said.” So, with the speaking of Phi Kappa Psi vows at today’s ceremony, father and son will become brothers. “I told him that I might want to wait a little bit before join­ ing a fraternity, but my father stressed that I would not regret joining right away,” Dale said. He said his father told him that membership in a fraternity could help with schoolwork and involvement in University activities. “ I played Little League baseball and Dad coached my team. He has always been in with me on my studies and we've also done a lot of fishing together.'' Dale said. After his initiation, Maurice Lee, a real estate consultant, will become an instant Phi Kappa Psi alumni and will be eligible to participate in an organization which meets for fraternity fund raising activities, said Robert Chamberlain, alumni chapter adviser. ARMY COLLEGE FUNDA WEALTH O F EDUCATION. (Ratos sub/ect to changa without notice.) In the Army, you can qualify to train in a skill that could lead to a career. With a two-year enlistment in one of many skills that qualify you for the Army College Fund, you could accumulate u p to $15,200 for college. T h at’s because Uncle Sam will match your savings, and the Army will contribute additional funds. You can start a great savings plan while you learn a valuable skill and serve your country. Call your Army Recruiter tor more information on how you can get a wealth of education. For Y our Car, C all Y our ASU R epresentative STAFF SERGEANT CHARLES HYSELL 2020 S. MILL. STE. 102 • 967-1611 A S U S t u d e n t s . . . 1 0 % D ISC O U N T If y o u ’re over 18, you can rent an Escort o r o th er fine c ar at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES s ta rtin g at *21.96 A DAY n o m ile a g e (2 Day Min.) 968-4072 ARM Y Office located at Rural A Univarsity Dale Lee DISCOVER FURN ITURE PLUS! Popular O a k & Cane Chairback w ith Deeply Padded Velvet Seat. 42" Round Glass Table on B eautiful Brass Base. O N L Y $299.95! - BED SALE Twin set $ 8 5 Q u e e n s e t $ 1 3 9 .9 5 Full s e t $ 95 King s e t $ 1 6 9 .9 5 Brand N ew 5-pc. D in ette Set Now only *99** fleg. s i 50 6-drow er Dresser & Mirror *89" 4-d raw er Desk *59** Chest o f 5 Drawers $399S Futon Beds from *59** F U R N IT U R E ’% P L U S ^ r 2 0 7 7 E. University Tempe • 9 6 6 - 6 2 5 2 666 E. Southern Mesa • 8 9 8 - 3 1 2 4 BE ALL TOUCAN BE. A Tintin hit* 0VERWEI6HT? _ose 10-29 lbs. in 30 ja y s or your money la c k . A ll product 100% luaranteed. All you got to lose is weight! CALL NOW 233-9033 Hours: 6 a m -Midrught ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (r e c o r d e d m essa g eI P L E A S E C A LL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 F R E E 6 0 0 M IL E S E R V IC E o n a ll 1 9 8 4 s c o o t e r p u r c h a s e s CAMELBACK HONDA 4 6 4 6 N 7 th S tre e t. Phoenix. Arizona 8 5 0 1 4 • 1 8 0 8 1 2 7 9 -9 5 9 3 State Press Page 7 Friday, November 30, 1984 Indian service center needed, adviser says By CARRI L. MITCHELL Staff Writer ASU needs a Native American center that would provide tutoring, support services and a place where Native American students could express their feelings, a representative from the Department of Higher Education for the Navajo Indian tribe said. Marie Saltclaw was at ASU to counsel Native American students Wednesday and Thursday about their school work and needs on campus. “I try to provide counseling and check on their situation academically, financially and socially,” Saltclaw said. She said many Indian students have never been to a large city and suffer from cultural shock. While she was on campus, the Minori­ ty Recruitment center presented her with an award she was honored with last year. Until this time, she had not of­ ficially received it. “ We selected people who are student advocates and try to aid the students,” said Rosalind Horace, assistant direc­ tor of minority recruitment. Edward Delci, director of minority recruitment, said, “ because we recruit the students from their homes to come to the school, they already know us and they come here for help. ” Saltclaw said students now go to the office of minority recruitment or to their financial aid officer if they have difficulties. Saltclaw works as a counsel«' for ap­ proximately 20 colleges and univer­ sities around the state. She said Native Americans who attend a junior college do not have as many problems as University students because people are closer and more aware of the students. “Right now I can say that (support for students) is beginning to happen The financial aid office is helping and so is minority recruitment; it's beginn­ ing to get better." diversified travel ine. 57 E. Broadw ay Broadway Plaza Shopping Ctr. c^| 967-7 855 season IS HERE! CALLUSNOWFOR SKI PACKAGES dot A ll Seasons o f* Marie Saltclaw •Classes that meet at 4:40 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays have a final scheduled a t 3:40 p.m. •Classes meeting at 2:40 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays have a final at 1 p.m. •Classes meeting at 4:40 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays have a final at 4:40 p.m. A group of students in Purchasing Materials Management Strategy (MGT 479) ha ve aired their gripes to Kigin, he said. Some students in Professor Robert Reek’s MGT 479, are business majors and will be graduating on the same day as the final exam. Reck said the policy in the College of Business is that an in­ structor has to give the final on the day designated by the semester schedule. Student Jeffery Miller is concerened about the fact that ad­ ministrators have known about the problem, but did not start working on it until late in the semester. Gail McNeely said she was glad the University is offering graduation ceremonies every semester now, but said “this is poor planning." Kigin said the spring schedule has been set up so no finals are scheduled the day of commencement. AUTOMATIC/SELF-SERVICE C ar Wash C om m encem ent p lan n ed during finals By STEVE HENSON Staff Photographer Something different is happening this semester. Along with six final exams scheduled for Dec. 21, the grand and glorious event of commencement will take place. Denis Kigin. director of summer sessions and commence­ ment. said graduation has traditionally been on Friday at ASU and Saturday at the U of A so the Arizona Board of Regents and the governor can attend both ceremonies. “We are working to clean this up so students can attend commencement.” he said. He said this is the first semester he can remember finals and commencement being held on the same day. However, Paul Schatt, a faculty associate teaching a jour­ nalism course, said he gave the final exam on the last day of scheduled classes last fall because it was supposed to be given the same day as commencement. The following course hours have finals which are scheduled the same day as commencement, which begins at 10 a.m .: •The final for courses that meet at7:40 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays is scheduled to be given from 7:40 to 9; 30 a .m. A t Mill and Broadway 4 SELF-8ERV BAYS Vehicles up to 10 '6 " Roomy Drying and Vacuuming Canopy AUTOMATIC CARWASH (NOVANS 4 WHEEL OR. PICK-UPS) OPEN HOTOR TURTLE WAX 84 I4 |0 0 EXTRA HOURS 2355 W. BROADWAY ON BROADWAY-Just W of DOBSON 827-0247 OPEN 9 AM-7 PM COUPON > ! AUTOM ATIC C ARW ASH Expires 12-18-84. •COUPON 919 East Apache Tempe • 966-7770 F R ID A Y HAPPY H O U R Tonight & Saturday 4:30-7:30 Bottomless glass of margaritas. $2.25 & 600 longneck Bud & Bud Light. FREE Mr. B’s Pizza. F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y C LA N C E Y ’S TEA PARTY W EEKEND from 7:30 till closing. Long Island Ice Teas & Draft are 2 for 1. S u n d a y : Gentlemen After Dark Metal Monday: w ith Moon SULTR0SS State Press Friday, November 30,1984 A fire broke out at the chemical research lab in the Physical Science building Wednes­ day night, but was extinguished by an employee before the Tempe Fire Depart­ ment and ASU police officers arrived at the scene, police said. The flame started at a valve connecting two containers of chemicals being distilled by researchers, police said. According to ASU Fire Marshall Andv Anderson, the cause of the fire is unknown and is under investigation. People standing atop the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house were throwing eggs at an ASU student as he drove his Datsun 280Z on Alpha Drive late Wednesday, police said. The eggs struck the car’s hood and wind­ shield. In other activity. University Police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 2 p.m. Thursday: •A green, metal strong box containing $550 Marketing Club w ill meet at 3 today in Business Ad­ ministration Building, room 129 to hear Arizona En­ trepreneur of the Year Lee Cohn, who is president of Big Four Restaurants. International Students Incorporated w ill offer Bible study on the book of Ephesians from 6 to 7 tonight in the Baptist Student Center, followed by a Games Night at 7:30. Hlllel Jewish Student Center members will have Shabbat services at 7:30 tonight at 1012 S. Mill Ave., followed by a "Bring Your Own Board Game” party at 8:45. The group w ill meet at Hillel at 3:15 p.m. Sundaybefore attending the film "Armadeus” at the Kachina Theatre in Scottsdale, then go to dinner at a restaurant in the area. was reported stolen from the Theta Chi fraternity house Wednesday night, police said. The box was in a student’s closet, which was locked, and there were no signs of forced entry. •A Sony AM/FM Cassette radio and two speakers valued at $357 were reported stolen from a 1982 Jeep parked in Lot 51 Wednesday afternoon, police said. •A men's gray Cycle Pro 5-speed valued at Black Student Union will hold its first fall semester party and dance from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight in the MU Arizona Room. Admission will be $3 for singles, $5 for couples. A discount of $1 w ill be honored for those wearing a BSU button. Mr. Chipps will be the featured disc jockey for the evening. First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, w ill offer worship service at 10 a.m. Sundays, with Sun­ day school starting at 10:15 a.m. ASU Fencing Club meets at 11 a.m. Sundays and 8 p.m. Wednesdays in PE West Building, room 113. Delta Sigma Pi w ill meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the MU Mohave Room for the last phase of chapter elections. Student Health Services w ill offer a first aid class ASU Sun Devils from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Monday in Student Health Center, room 158. Discussions will include minor injuries, burns, bites and sudden illnesses. To register, call Nor­ ma Clark at 965-3346. 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 lim itations or content. A S U M adison V illag e A p a rtm e n ts DIGITAL QUARTZ WATCH $100 O ff First M onth's R en t On selected one-B edroom s Rent starting at $335 Spacious 1 and 2 B edroom s we offer pool, elubroom with pool table, covered parking & dishwashers. C o m p le te w ith T w is t- O - F le x b an d MEN’S «WOMEN’S «CHILD’S (Corner o f Baseline and Mill) 839-3482 Your Campus»Hair Care Center C o m p a r e a t $1995 OUR LOW PRICE •Two text books were taken from an ASU student while she was studying at Hayden Library Wednesday afternoon, police said. — SHERRY LOWE N E A R TH E 5 F U N C T IO N A L $125 was reported stolen from the bike rack at Cholla Apartments Wednesday morning, police said. •A spare tire valued a t $75 was reported stolen from a 1977 Chevy during an ASU football game, police said. 7 0 9 S . F o re s t A v e v T e m p e $095 North pf University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square • 968-5946 plus s250 handling charge 2 for $1795 $400 OFF Fill o u t a n d m a il c o u p o n b e lo w . A llo w fo u r to six w e e k s fo r d e liv e ry . With This Ad' : : Expires Dec. 31. 1984. SARKISIAN ENTERPRISES 3037 W. Pontiac Way, Suite 101 Fresno, CA 93711 Please send____ ASU watches at $. plus $2.50 handling charges. N am e________________________ IT O M RODDINSl STRIKES A G A IN ! JITTERBUG REG ULAR PRICES • C ondition •B lo w Dry • Shampoo • Precision Cut M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M O N D AY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. City/State T U E S .. W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P.M . Please enclose check or money order. A T T E N T IO N any student interested in applying for W H O ’S W H O among students in American Colleges and Universities, may pick up their application in room 208-J of the Memorial Union or the Office of Student Life. Those students applying must have a minimum of a 2.2 GPA and no less than 60 hours. The deadline for applications is 5 p.m., Dec. 5,1984. An Important new novel by o serious writer w ho Isn't afraid to show his readers o good time. NOW ON 8A L E AT Books, Etc. •01 I . MIN Av*. Twnpt ••7 *1 1 1 1 Changing Hands Books 414 S . Mill Av*. T*mp* • • • -0 2 0 3 BANTAM* BOOKS Stete Press Page 9 Friday, November 30,1984 Cool off! Psychology center offering anger control therapy group By JOHN CONWAY Staff Writer The ASU Clinical Psychology Center will offer an “anger control" therapy group to teach alternative responses to anger in ag­ gravating situations “ Anger is a real common emotion that we all experience. It is one that psychology has not looked into as much as depression or anxiety,” said John Dignam, a clinical psychology doctoral candidate. Dignam and fellow doctoral candidate Mark Brooks, will conduct the group ses­ sions which they hope to begin as early as mid-January. "Anger itself is not bad or wrong," Dignam said. “It's what we do with anger and how we express it that usually gets in the way." A person who reacts with anger to a stressful situation will not transmit a clear, succinct message, and those around him will only perceive anger, he said. Dignam describes anger as, "an emo­ tional reaction which people can use as a signal to cope more effectively with a problem situation or a stressful situation. Anger is prefaced by certain physiological symptoms like "butterflies" in the stomach or feeling hot. Dignam said. If these symptoms are recognized as a prelude to angry behavior, outbursts can be avoided if the individual tells himself to, “cool off, settle down," and address the situation, Dignam said. The anger control therapy is separated into two parts. Participants first will monitor themselves and learn to recognix the particular situa­ tions that make them angry. Next, group members will begin to replace the previously automatic reactions with new, more effective ones. "Anger is sometimes a mask for other feelings that we’re afraid to express or don't know how to express," Dignam said. Anger is used to respond to rejection, hurt, helplessness and fear. He said, he and Brooks hope to help people learn to express their real feelings instead of just anger. ‘The purpose of the group is to teach par­ ticipants to become more aware of their own thoughts and actions.” Dignam said. “If a person learns to use anger effective­ ly, it can actually become a positive force for that person," he said. Brooks said, “ It’s not easy for some, but most people can learn to do it with prac­ tice.” No} I 'm not road. I ' l l walk ■fe 61er\dai£ and car I Dry, B rittle Hair? TU R N B AC K T H E C LO C K T h e professional stylists at auppon me fo r o n e e v e n in g a n d e n jo y a h o rs e a n d c a rria g e rid e u n d e r th e s ta rs , w ith th a t s p e c ia l s o m e o n e b y y o u r sid e. ALPHA III Stylist BUY• SELL• TRADE Your books at Changing Hands For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun ) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 w ill show you how to Bring y o u r D ry , B rittle H air to L ife w ith the N€$JS H A IR C A R E P R O G R A M fo r H O M E M A IN T E N A N C E ( f o u r to a c a r r ia g e ) 414 Mill Avenue »64-0203 Old Town Tempe ^ & 1 S* BUNDLE'S LIQUORS A MKT. r ‘ 730 S MILL Cornai Mill $ University Ave. ANORECHAM PAGNES tsomi FLEISCHMANNSVODKA;w BLAIZ PLAYBOYUsedMagazines $2.79 $4.72 $2.99 $ .75 Haagen Oazs Natural tee Cream. Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice. Wmes. over 40 imported Beers in For r e s e r v a tio n s a n d f u r t h e r in f o r m a tio n c a ll 965-6649. Sponsored by MUAB. The Physicians for Social Responsibility in c o n ju n ctio n w ith the Associated Students Lecture Series Preventive & Restorative Dentistry presents •Eves. & Sat. Available •Student Discounts DR. ALAN LOCKWOOD University Medical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 2-C Tempe, A2 85282 National Speaking Fellow, Physicians for Social Responsibility 967-5788 s p e a kin g on • LAZV LIQUORS 750 ml. $5.57 829-9694 A 15-minute ride through campus — $5 per couple, $3 single. Remember this evening with an optional Kodak instant print — $1. (Payments due when reservations made. % ANTHONYR.FARRAYE, DOS B a c a rd i Light or Dark 818 W. Broadway #107. Tempe '¡i Block East of Hardy G enuine N E X x U S Products are sold o n ly professional hair styling salons. 967-9079 1336 E. Apache Blvd. 894-5312 8 p.m . to 1 a.m . R e n d e z v o u s a t th e F o u n ta in R e s e r v a tio n s s u g g e s te d a n d lim ite d to 8 0 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE T S a tu rd a y e v e n in g D e c e m b e r 8 , 1984 The Nuclear Threat: Myths and Realities ONE BOTTLE PER PERSON' 2 p.m. • Sunday, December 2, 1984 in the MU Cochise Room I With this *0 only. I Moosehead 6-pak bottles $4.20 Blatz Beer 12-pak cans $2.99 J f 1 S t u f P re is Friday, November 30,1984 Page 10 Bethlehem Star’s origin subject of Planetarium program By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer “After Jesus was born in Bethlehem in Judea, during the time of King Herod, Magi from the east came to Jerusalem and asked, ‘Where is the one who has been born King of the Jews. We saw His star in the east and have come to worship him’ ” (Matthew2:1-2). Since the birth of Christ, astronomical experts have offered varied explanations for the existence of the star of Bethlehem. Various theories which have been formulated to deal with the star’s origin will be presented at the ASU Planetarium in “The Yule Connection,” said Dan Matlaga, ASU Planetarium coordinator. The only written record about the star that marked the birthplace of Jesus is in chapter two of the Gospel of Matthew, Matlaga said. “The accounts (of the star) we do have were from witnesses who knew nothing about the sky,” he said. said the three Wise Men, who came from the Mesopotamia Valley known today as Iran and Iraq, were prob­ ably followers of an astrological religion. Since they may have been astrologers, the Wise Men may have noticed something in the sky that the average person would not have, he said. But the astrological knowledge of the Wise Men was not as good as present-day astronomical research. “The only people we know of who saw the star were the Wise Men,” Matlaga said. “Even Herod’s advisers did not see anything in the sky.” King Herod served under Augustus Caesar as a Roman pro­ curator for Judea, a biblical province encompassing Jerusalem and Bethlehem. Matlaga said the use of a brilliant star or shiny object ap­ pearing above the manger scene on modem Christmas cards is contrary to what written records show. Without knowledge of what year Christ was born, Matlaga said scientists are unable to review Chinese and Arabic records which may contain information as to the probable cause of the star. Also, he said the Bible is not specific as to a date, and “as a book of history, it is lacking.” “We are sort of in the dark as to what we should be looking for,” Matlaga said. Although specific information about the appearance of the star is unavailable, many experts have developed theories as to the origin of the star. Matlaga said one theory is that a comet appeared in the sky and the Magi followed it to Bethlehem. However, in the times surrounding the birth of Christ, comets were seen as a bad omen, Matlaga said. “ Comets meant something evil was going to happen," he said. Even as recently as the early 1900s, comets were seen as forerunners to natural disasters and deaths of vorld leaders. A second major theory focuses on a nova, an increase of brightness of a star due to its expansion. Matlaga said this theory is in doubt because no written record can be found about the possible nova. ‘‘If we look back in Chinese and Arabic records, we don’t see that a nova occurred,” he said. Since the actual date of Christ’s birth is unknown, experts usually search the records from many years prior to and after the believed birth. Some theories point to a meteor as the star, but Matlaga said the meteors were not rare enough to be considered a one-time event. He also said that Biblical accounts say the Wise Men followed the star to Bethlehem, and meteors only last for a brief moment. The last major theory of the star is one that invertves the posi­ tion of the planets in the sky in the year between 6 and 1 B.C. Matlaga said in February 6 B.C., Mars, Jupiter and Saturn all formed a tight triangle in front of the constellation of Pisces, but conflicting evidence may disprove this theory. “It set soon after sunset,” he said. “This appearance occur­ red in the western part of the sky. The Wise Men said ‘we have seen His star in the east.’ ” Matlaga said a possible “language problem” may be a stumbling block to understanding if this cluster of planets was the star. Specifically, Matlaga said the term “in the east” may have several connotations. Another celestial event occurred in 1 B.C., when the planet Venus passed by the bright star of Regulus (Alpha Leo >. If the birth date of Christ was in 1 B.C., as was evaluated by the scholar Dionysius, Matlaga said Venus and Regulus were close enough to have been mistaken for one star. Even today, Venus is commonly mistaken for a variety tot objects. Two years ago, television news stations reported that many people were calling the local military bases to report a low flying plane, a rocket and even a UFO when Venus readied its greatest point in the sky. The main problem with this theory is the conjunction »f Venus and Regulus occurred about two years after the deathsof Herod, who was alive during the birth of Christ, Matlaga said. Herod ordered the slaughtering of all boys in Bethlehem under the age of two to prevent Jesus from being ‘‘King.' ’ Some authors of books that deal with the star offer a variety of reasons for the appearance. Christians in the 16th century were said to believe the star of Bethlehem was an act of Ctod which will reappear in the sky immediately before the second coming of Christ. Matlaga said no matter what the theories are, researchers need to know the date of Christ’s birth for an accurate account of the star of Bethlehem. But, Matlaga said some people think one can just go back 1,984 years to pinpoint the birth of Jesus. But the Vatican changed the Western world’s calendars from the Julian calen dar to the current Gegorian calendar in 1582. Matlaga said the switch in calendars prevents a conclusive date from being found. Until the time a birthdate is discovered, “I think the people who have researched it would say we really don’t know what it was,” he said. “The Yule Connection” is being presented in the ASU Planetarium through Dec. 13. Admission is $1 and an advanced reservation is required. The Planetarium is located in the Physical Sciences Building B-Wing, room B350. Matlaga said this may be the last year for the show on the star because the planetarium plans to focus its efforts on the upcoming visit of Halley’s Comet. 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 444 b ag el fa c to ry , re s ta u ra n t, d eli & b a k e ry a ™ Get out your handkerchiefs W JOIN US FOR HAPPY HOUR TUES.-SAT. 4 P.M.-CLOSE 2 for 1 B o ttle B e er (Helneken, Coors, Moosehead, etc.) CATERING SPECIAL CHOMPIE'S GIANT BAGEL $ 3 .6 5 per person - serves 8 to 80 . Jk /* /* , & SAT NOV. 30 n o v R3 oY& DEC, dec 1 D .m . 7 & 11 p.m. Includes 4 m eats, 3 cheeses, salads, etc. Specializing in 14 varieties o f bagels 10 flavors of homem ade cream cheese HOMEMADE BAKERY SECTION and “SAW D U ST AND T IN S E L ” LEMON & TERRACE PLACE e 8 2 9 * 0 4 9 0 ------------------------ T --------------------- 1-------------------------- FREE BAGELS Buy 1 dozen, . get 3 bagels FREE or BUY ONE SANDWICH GET ONE ALL FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES 10% OFF $1 OFF FREE any lb. of meat or sliced cheese. S4.25 value) on any item. VALID TUES.-FRI EXPIRES 12-31-84. VALID T U E S -FRI EXPIRES 12-31-84 VALID TUES.-FRI. EXPIRES 12-31-84. (Up to SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 ALWAYS A DOUBLE FEATURE Ingmar Bergman P a ra m o u n t Pictures Presents HAROLD and MAUDE 8 p.m. 6 p.m. $1.50 ftSSCXIATEPeSTUDENTS OF • ARIZONA • STATE • UNIVERSITY S trtC P r o t Friday, November 33.33 r. Change in Food Selection Dally 5 p.m.-9 p.m. >3. / / L*ve T h e V alley’s O w n L u x u rio u s offers for yo u r e n jo y m e n t . . . T u b s tu » Your c h o ic e of red. h e art s h a p e d w hirlpool s p a or o th e r u n iq u e w hirlpool s p a d esig n s. ? F resh ly d ra w n s p a w a te r ju st for y o u r u s e , a n d at y o u r c h o ic e of w ater tem jjeratu re. » Private b ath ro o m » S te re o m u sic sy ste m lk: w ine, n o n alcoholic beer, fruit juk es, soft drinks, a n d s n a c k s av ailab le at s p a office. * O p en 24- h o u rs daily. * C onveniently lo cated at th e B reezy P alm Motel, 2150 E. A jiache Blvd.. T em |ie, o n th e n o rth sk le ot A p ach e. 5 oo feet w e st o t l»rice R oad. i m ile w esl of Tri City Mall, a n ti 2 m iles e a s t o f A S . I c a m p u s . » R eserv atio n s reot im m e n d e d , e sp e c ia lly lor Frktav a n d S a tu rd a y evenings. » A ffordable ra te s by tlx* h o u r or overn ig h t PHONE 967-5636 for re s e rv a tio n s o r in fo rm a tio n • Cnjjyright i£»84 Romuntu Knu-rj »rist-s All Rights Reserved State Prats Fridsy, November 30,1984 Draft sign-up linkage to colleges refined By the College Press Service MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A court approval of a la w forcing Ten­ nessee students to prove they have registered for the draft before they can enroll at a state school could mean students in other states soon may have to prove it as well, draft op­ ponents say. But at the same time, the U.S. Department of Education last week said students' honesty in signing military registra­ tion forms has been so complete the department won’t re­ quire colleges to prove their students' registration in order to get student aid. Until now. students’ signatures on a form swearing they had registered for the draft had been proof enough, but as of Jan. 1. colleges themselves will be responsible for proving students who want federal aid have registered. Tennessee's new law requires students to sign forms certi­ fying they have registered with Selective Service just to enroll in a state school. As a result, Memphis State University refused to let 19year-old Thomas Vogel start classes because he refused to sign the compliance form. Vogel then sued the university and the state, claiming the law unconstitutionally involved the state in enforcing federal Selective Service laws. Pointing to a controversial July, 1984 Supreme Court ruling upholding the Solomon Amendment — the federal law which requires students to prove they have registered for the draft before they can get federal financial aid — U.S. District Judge Thomas Wiseman recently approved the Tennessee law. “As the nation's defense gees, so goes that of the states," Wiseman ruled. No one is sure how much such laws help. "1 don't believe we've ever found a nonregistrant because (he) refused to sign a college compliance sheet," said Selective Service spokeswoman Joan Lamb. "There is no requirement for col­ leges to do anything like turn over the names of students who don't sign a compliance form. ” In fact, the Selective Service has prosecuted only 17 of the estimated 500,000 nonregistrants. Lamb said. Edward Elmendorf, assistant secretary of education, last week said he was so impressed with students “honesty” that he was relieving colleges of the chore of proving students were telling the truth when they signed their compliance statements. Still, registration opponents say they expect more states will keep trying to link college to the military in other ways. The Selective Service’s Lamb, however, doubts such state laws will affect many students. “The Solomon Amendment was terrifically helpful (in get­ ting students to register),” she said. “We saw a tremendous jump in registration in the fall when many students were returning to school and applying for aid. ” S tu d en t n e w s p a p e r sues c o lle g e for banning abortion ads By the College Press Service BATON ROUGE, La. — Charging viola­ tion of First Amendment rights, the Loui­ siana State University student newspaper. The Daily Reville, is suing LSU for banning all abortion and pregnancy-related adver­ tising from school publications. The charge is the most serious of a number of recent incidents as pro- and anti­ abortion forces square off on campuses na­ tionwide. At Villanova University in Pennsylvania, the Catholic university's administrators ordered the campus newspaper editor to pull an ad offering birth control informa­ tion At California’s Oxnard Community Col­ lege, the Campus Observer staff and faculty advisers were bombarded with protests from students and faculty for accepting a pro-life political advertisement in the weeks before the Nov. 6 election. Eastern Washington University students were unpleasantly surprised recently when R en t a c o m p u te r by th e h o u r unappetizing anti-abortion flyers appeared on cafeteria tables. The LSU ban stems from a business of­ ficer's question about the suitability of “pregnancy-related” advertisements con­ tracted by an independent ad agency to ap­ pear in a student directory. “The complaint raised the question, ‘Do we want to advertise for abortion?' ” said LSU Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs L. L. Pesson. "We talked to the student health director and determined the ads were not in the best interests of the students,” he said. “The director felt it best to send students to the clinic first for advice and help, then if necessary, point them in the right direction for an abortion clinic.” But Reveille editor Dane Strother said in­ cluding the newspaper in the campus-wide ban violates the paper's First Amendment right to determine its own advertising policy. “The editor and ad manager should be Foreign A uto P arts DISTRIBUTING ■HOMEMBERSHIP •Personal assistance •S7 an houi including dot matin puntoni Parts & a cce sso rs for all imported cars and trucks responsible for all advertising,” he said. “It’s not a pro-life or pro-choice issue. The administration is limiting the students' right to information.” “The administration should allow such freedom of expression.” said Villanovan editor Joseph Marusak. The week following Villanova's ban, Marusak wrote an editorial accusing the ad­ ministration of censorship and of suppress­ ing “opposing views because it feels its own may in some fantastical way be damaged. ” Villanovan faculty adviser June Lytel, countering the accusations in the same edi­ tion, said. “I knew the ad was against the teachings of Villanova and the Catholic Church, and I knew the trouble it would cause if it ran.“ Villanova students seem unconcerned about the ban, Marusak said. The paper received two letters supporting the editor's position, and two supporting the ban. At Oxnard College, however, too much reaction to a graphic pro-life ad in the Cam­ pus Observer prompted faculty adviser Gary Morgan’s editorial defending the paper’s responsibility to uphold the pro­ lifers' free speech right. Students and faculty members labeled the ad “in poor taste” and “factually inac­ curate," and questioned the staff's judg­ ment in accepting it. Morgan said the ad was “definitely graphic” and the paper did not endorse it, but the Campus Observer does “believe in the precepts of the First Amendment and cannot deny access so long as advertisers adhere to its advertising code. ” Eastern Washington University students objected as well when graphic pro-life flyers appeared on cafeteria tables last month. The flyers advertised an anti-abortion film scheduled for campus showing and sponsored by Kampus Sonshine Ministries. Dining service manager Liane Smith had not approved the flyers, although she had approved previous ministry leafletting. GETTING ENGAGED FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Come see the Weddihg Set Speeialists <è> R E G IO N A L D IS T R IB U T O R Student Discount With Valid I.D. •Lettei ovatity available •FMnaaX L e t U s H e lp You ? 9 6 8 -8 6 8 7 3889-B E. Thom as Rd 244-0020 «nthsoftwaresource lUNl TOWER PLAZA. PHOENIX IN T H E TEM PE C E N T E R g OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK S ! 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FISH & CH IC K EN K-BOB's • 1 0 VEGETABLE SO UP #FRUITS •SA LA D S •D A IR Y FREE FROZEN DESSERT 5 2 8 WEST BROADW AY H O U R S 1 1 - 9 M Ü N .- S A T . 9 6 8 -8 0 3 0 (eat in /carry out) The Diamdnd Mine “The W e d d in g S e t S p e c ia lis ts ” 423 V C ountry' Club I)j , Suite 6 (1 blk N. o f Super vt it ion Fwy ), Mesa • 602B98 1801 I t Slate P rtss Friday, November 30,1984 On your mark Malls ‘flooded,’ retailers prepare for big shopping season By CINDY PEARLMAN Staff Writer Taking a breather from the American Thanksgiving tradi­ tion of watching an average 18 hours of television per day, early Christmas shoppers flooded local malls last weekend. “We were mobbed,” said Barbara Larson, marketing director for Metrocenter shopping mall. “Retailers are very optimistic about the upcoming season. ” Fluorescent clothing, Cabbage Patch dolls, Trivial Pursuit games and video cassette recorders are expected to continue their followings into the holidays, Larson said. Although a good sales year is expected, just how much money the Christmas season will bring in is unpredictable, said Tom Rex, ASU’s manager of research support for the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. “Overall, we see some uncertainty in retail sales this Christmas season,” Rex said. The research bureau specializes in economic analysis and forecasts far a number of industries. “There is some question as to how much will be spent,” he said. “It should be a good year—maybe a great year. ” Christmas retail sales in Arizona reached $2 billion last year, making for an outstanding cash register season, Rex said. He projected sales for the 1984 Christmas season to come close to, if not surpass, last year’s total. “Not all retail sales show seasonality,” Rex said. Department and variety stores, as well as apparel and selected specialty shops depend on a larger-than-normal sales volume during December, he said Others, such as food stores, car dealers and restaurants do not see a surge before the holidays, he said. Larson said, Metrocenter is "conservatively projecting” a 10 percent increase in retail sales from last Christmas season. An informal poll among Valley merchants revealed a 6 to 25 percent increase in Thanksgiving weekend sales when compared to the previous year, Larson said. The amount of increase depended on the type of store, she said. Clothing stores ranked highest in overall sales among col­ lege students and the general public, Larson said. She said she expects jewelry sales to be as strong, but in the past, shoppers have usually waited until later in the season to make those purchases. Retailers benefitting from holiday sales expect a carry­ over effect in sales for the next few months, Rex said. 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A d d itio n a l item s o n S m a ll P izza .60 e a c h . 4 p.m.-Midnight 11 a.m.-Midnight 11 a.m.-2 a.m. 11 a.m.-Midnight 3 f o r $1°° DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS Free 12” Cheese Pizza Open Monday T uesday-Thursday Friday-Saturday Sunday Square Castle Burgers LO N D O N C O LD s/'pes G e t a free 12” C h e e se P izza v a lu e d at $ 3.35 w h e n yo u p u rch ase a Larg e P izza w ith H O M E M A D E O N IO N R IN G S ! Iow a Pork T en derlo in Sandw ich N.E. Corner of Southern & Mill G in o ’s d e liv e r s . with purchase of Large Pizza “Normally, if we see a lot of spending at this time of the year, a good volume of sales will continue into the early part of the year,” Rex said. Larson said in order to avoid the masses, customers should aim for either early morning shopping hours or lats even­ ings. She said the prime time for shopping is Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. EDUCATIONAL CENTER Call Days. 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Southern Ave. 2 7 7 -7 0 8 0 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat.-Sun. 10-5 Mon -Frl. 10-9, sat Sun 10-5 •Behind The Jewelry exchange'____________ Page 15 State Press Great reviews Opening night performance gains Sandle raves •taH photo by Mon Kuetok, Jr. Chris Sandle has lived up to his lofty billing as on# of tha top rocrults In tha Pac-10 aarly on this season, starting at forward for ASU. By JERRY BROWN' Assistant Sports Editor For any freshman, starting the first game of his collegiate career is a nervous ex­ perience. But if ASU forward Chris Sandle had any such opening-game jitters, he hid them quite well. Sandle led the Devils with 13 points and corraled five rebounefe in just 24 minutes of playing time as ASU opened its 1984-85 cam­ paign with a 70-57 win over Angelo State. Sandle. who leaves for his first road trip as a Devil when ASU travels to Toledo and Texas El-Paso over the weekend, was more excited about the starting call than anything else. “ I was really excited to start," Sandle said. “ I had worked hard in practice and I felt I had earned the position. "But that doesn't mean I can slack off. I have to play well to keep my spot.'' A graduate of Long Beach (Calif.) Poly High School. Sandle averaged 19.8 points amd 10 rebounds per game his senior season and was named to the McDonald’s AllAmerica squad. Sandle said his relatives were excited about his early success. ‘‘They had something in the paper back home about how I did in the first game," Sandle said “They are happy about what’s happening." Despite coming from an area that is dominated by college basketball powers, Sandle decided he wanted to be a part of the blossoming ASU program. ‘‘This is an up and coming program, and I like what’s going on here,’’ Sandle said. “The program is getting stronger, and I wanted to contribute. ’' ASU coach Bob Weinhauer said Sandle will progress as the year moves on. “Chris will only get better,” Weinhauer said. “We didn’t count on him to be our high scorer, but Chris is never surprising. He does things so well, so fundamentally. He’s a few pounds overweight, but by crunch­ time, he’ll be fine.” Team-wise, Sandle said there is much room to improve. “We knew we were the better team when we played (Angelo State),” Sandle said. ‘‘We’ll be on track before long. We have a lot of potential, and if we apply ourselves, we are good enough to go to the NCAA’s’’ The Devils will receive a stiff test this weekend. Toledo returns four starters and eight lettermen from last year’s 18-11 squad. Leading the Rockets is senior forward Ken Epperson, who averaged 20.4 points and 9.4 rebounds per game last season. But Epperson has been bothered by bone spurs and has missed two weeks of practice. S a n d l e : .. if we apply ourselves, we are good enough to go to the NCAA’s.' Other top returnees include senior guard Jay Gast (12.2 points per game) and senior center Jim Lange. Toledo opened its season in Lexington, Ky.. Tuesday night. The Rockets led 17thranked Kentucky early in the second half, but the Wildcats rallied with a 16-2 run to pull out a 63-54 win. UTEP (27-4 last season, eliminated in the second round of the NCAA tournament) also returns four starters. Among them is guard Luster Goodwin, who should be the focal point of the offense again this season. “Luster Goodwin is one of the outstanding players in the country,” Weinhauer said. “They (UTEP) have excellent size and and quickness and they play aggressive defense.” Wanted: Winning season and Pac-10 title — inquire within Tom B lodgett Sports Editor Forget all those polls everybody is conducting this week, Darryl. You and I both know that they ’re all pretty ludicrous and don't amount to much. You will return next year to coach the team you put together. Hey. I’ll grant you that point. 1 think it's pretty ridiculous, the public asking for your job. How would they feel if you call­ ed up their bosses and as an outsider asked for their job? I can’t answer for them, but I’d be pretty darn upset. Alas, that's not how it works in sports. You control the reins of the Valley’s football pride. As its caretaker, you must answer to them. I'll rest any arguments for now about your employment status for 1985. But 1 do have some conditions for your rehire in 1986. ones that I'm sure most of the Valley would like to see placed on your continued employment here. No more excuses, Darryl. The team you field next year will not be too young. You have all kinds of experience. On defense, you have as many as 14 returning starters for next year on an 11-person unit. That's Taieni Wright. Dan Saleaumua and Frank Rudoloph on the defensive line; linebackers Pat Taylor, Greg Battle and Scott Stephen; defensive backs Jeff Joseph, Anthony Parker. Eric Allen, Darrin Willis and All-American David Fulcher from your often-used nickel back formation; 82 starter at cornerback Bruce Hill; and defensive end Fred Gaddis and linebacker Billy Robinson, assuming they clear up academic problems that held them out of this season. That doesn't even include top substitutes and promising redshirt freshmen. On offense you are set at the skill positions; a brilliant young quarterback, a 1,000-yard rusher at tailback, a good blocking fullback, two fast flankers (one a former split end who could move back to replace Doug Allen), and two solid tight ends. On the line, you lose two all-conference players in Mark Shupe and Tom Magazzeni, but you return Randall McDaniel, your best lineman after he converted from tight end. You also get back Kevin Thomas from injury and return David Fonoti, Danny Villa and Brian Lopker, each of whom saw significant action this year. The only place you really lose out is special teams, where you lose the main staples — kicker Luis Zendejas and punter Jim Meyer. But even there, you have a promising duo. kicker Kent Bostrom and punter Mark Millbranth, waiting in the wings. Darryl, you’re so loaded it’s frightening. All those preseason predictions made for your players may not have been wrong. Maybe they were just a year early. Nelson happy with coach For the second time this season, ASU President J. Russell Nelson has given football coach Darryl Rogers a vote of confidence, ending speculation of Rogers’ future for the 1985 season. Speaking at the ASU football awards banquet Wednesday night at the Pointe Tapatio Resort, Nelson reiterated earlier comments he made about Rogers during the season. “ I have great confidence in the future of this football team and football program,” Nelson said. “We have many starters returning and with the continuing leadership of coach Darryl Rogers and his fine staff of assistant coaches, I am confident we will have an ex­ cellent season next year. ” The crowd applauded after Nelson’s comment. Rogers has just completed his fifth year at ASU, where he has compiled a 37-18-1 record. This season the Devils finished 5-6, the first time ASU has finished with a losing record with Rogers as coach. Rogers has indicated he would like to stay at ASU, which by Arizona law can only grant one-year exten­ sions to state employees. Now I’m not exactly sure how you blew it this year. How a team can finish second in the conference in total offense, third in total defense, have good special teams and eight home games, but still have a losing record and finish sixth in the final standings, I’ll never figure out. But we’ll let it pass this one time. However, we have some conditions for next year. You have to win the Pac-10 conference. I know that’s a lot of pressure. I know that’s a lot to ask when you have to worry about Washington, USC and UCLA, to say nothing about that damn Tucson school. But isn’t it about time they start worrying about us? Isn’t it time to stop saying there's no shame in losing to those guys or teams like Florida State because they’re so good? Isn’t it time we beat them at least as much as they beat us, especially when we have the home advantage time and time again? Even if you miss the roses, you should finish the season go­ ing to a top-notch bowl game. And if you don’t get the roses, the team that does better be awesome. And no Tucson, either. The U of A must not finish on top of you. It’s about time to end this three-in-a-row nonsense. If I have to make one more call to Tucson to give the victors the spoils, I’ll just toss my cookies. If you want to discuss this point over dinner, I have plenty of leftover crow from last week. We can have some humble pie for dessert. While we’re at it, I don’t think it would be a very good idea to end spring practice early this year. I thought it was OK last year, but after seeing your team play like it did against Oklahoma State and Cal, I’m not sure I’m all that keen about it. Your team could have used an extra week of practice. The conditions are right, Darryl. The latent effect of the probation period is over. The talent has matured. The schedule is without the Oregon schools, but USC, Washington and Arizona visit Tempe. There shouldn’t be too much preseason hype this time around — 5-6 seasons don’t attract much national attention. If the game was to lull them to sleep, then hit ’em hard between the eyes, then you accomplished the first part. I don’t envy you, but then you made your bed, and you have to lie in it. You know Darryl, 1985 could be your year. And then again, it could be your neck. Page 16 tW lfU M Friday, November 30,1984 G rapplers get early test against tough Cow boys By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer In an unusual turnaround, the ninthranked ASU wrestling team finds itself play­ ing the part of David as it goes against a Goliath of the wrestling world, Oklahoma State. The Sun Devils meet the second-ranked Cowboys at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Activity Center. Though the opponent is formidable, coach Bobby Douglas said his team is waiting. “We’re ready,” Douglas said. “We have no regrets whatsoever (about hitting Oklahoma State this early in the season). You find out how good you are by going against tough teams, and they are one of the toughest teams in the nation. It should be an excellent match.” The outcome of the meet could come down to a few key confrontations, said Douglas. “We are in a position to win four matches,” he said. “They are in a position to win five, and one match is even. It could come down to the heavyweight match. “We are capable of winning the matches that they are favored in, but it will take a super effort.” Douglas said he expects heavyweight Rod Severn, 190-pound Mike Davies, 177-pound Tom Kolopus and 150-pound Eddie Urbano to win their matches. The even match comes in the 126-pound class where Gary Bairos will wrestle for the Sun Devils. Douglas said Bairos has had a good week of practice and the match will be “very close.” He said the matchups where ASU hopes to surprise Oklahoma State are in the 118- and 142-pound classes. “Adam Cohen (142-pounds) has had a great week of practice,” Douglas said. “Both he and Chip Park (118-pounds) have had a great week of practice.” A victory by Park could mean more for ASU than just a mark in the win column. r “ (The outcome of the meet) depends on the first match,” Douglas said. “The first match sets the tempo and is a tremendous uplift for the team that wins it.” One strike against ASU is the injury to Marc Sprague in the 126-pound class. Douglas said Sprague injured his knee ligaments this week “ It happened during practice,” he said. “ He was stepping when it popped. He’s get­ ting it ’scoped (undergoing arthroscopic surgery) today. He might be out for the rest of the season.” One way ASU could make up points against Oklahoma State is through a pin. A pin counts for six points on the team score while a winning decision only counts for three points. Douglas knows a pin may be the dif­ ference in the meet, but he isn’t looking for one. “You can’t count on pins,” he said. “ But whoever gets a pin wins the meet. But we emphasize executing to the best of our abili­ ty and wrestling as hard as we can. We want them to put themselves to the ultimate test.” Conditioning will help the Sun Devils in this task. “Our conditioning has improved con­ siderably.” Douglas said. “ I think it was tough to train during Thanksgiving, but the tempo in the (wrestling) room is up.” Dougas said the biggest advantage the Cowboys have is their experience, while ASU counters with a desire to beat one of the top teams in the country. “ They have more experience at heavyweight, 190-, 158-, 134- and 126pounds,” Douglas said. “We’re hungry. They’re No. 2 in the nation and we’re No. 9. Not too many people beat them in a dual meet.” ASU will try to wrestle aggressively, said Douglas, but the team will make ad­ -------------------------- Ski movie maker Miller brings show to Gammage Affordable Cleaners ASU SPECIAL ANY GARMENT D ry C lean ed & Pressed 8 9 0 .. No limit Excluding suede, leather, and wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. 847 W. University (SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy) EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1985 Adam Cohen will be one of the key performers for the ASU wrestling team Monday when it takes on Oklahoma State in the Activity Center. justments in order to win. “We will wrestle to win,” Douglas said. " I ’d like to wrestle aggressively, but that only helps if the the referee calls stalling. “If he doesn't, then we’l! have to play catand-mouse. It's boring for the fans, but we have to wrestle to win. It’s a matter of tac­ tics. not technique.” Warren Miller, ski movie-maker extraordinaire, brings his latest creation, "Ski Country," to Gammage Center at 8 p.m. tonight and at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets, which sell for $4.50, $5 and $5.50, are only available for the Saturday matinee. The other shows are Whatever the outcome of the meet, Douglas is confident his team will be better off. “What I emphasize is improvement,” he said. “We don’t know where we're at until we meet someone as good or better than we are. I'm looking forward to the competi­ tion.” sold out. Miller's movies have a reputation of being entertaining, featuring skiing and jumping' segments shot at resorts around the world. 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Side-splitting humor... one of thn host comedies of recent years... the audience actnally cheered... -Nick Salarno, Scottadala P r o s r t ii "A miraculous comedy... a delightful piece of slap stick... hilariously fum y... humor that comes from the heart. t H E G O t it T M U S T B E - Mlelwal Burkett. Nuw Time. n fc M w 1 *5=* ! * ■ _______________________ ‘ A t o w o r l n g a c h f o v o m o n t In m o d a m f ilm ." ' Nick B ato n», SCOTTSDALE PftOORCBS “A p o w e r f u l a n d a b s o rb in g h u m a n - - THV BALLAD OP N ARAlflM A State Prêt» Friday, November 30, 1984 Page 17 Lady hoopsters pack bags for cross-country road trip By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Traveling to New Jersey on the longest road trip in coach Juliene Simpson's sixyear tenure at ASU, the women's basketball team will face a pair of undefeated teams in non-conference action. The Lady Devils (1-1) will take on 14thranked Rutgers (2-0) at 2 p.m. Saturday, followed by a 7:30 p.m. meeting with St. Peters (1-0.) on Monday. Simpson, with a 99-50 career record at ASU, needs only one victory to eclipse the 100 mark. “ I really feel this is going to be a great road trip for us,” Simpson said. "Rutgers is ranked 14th in the nation, so if you want to find out where you stand, this is a good time for it.” line to end-line game, they sometimes get caught on their transition game defensively, so the fast break may be effective against them." Junior forward Julie Salmon leads the Scarlet Knights in scoring, averaging 15 points per game, followed by freshman Sue Wicks with 11.5 points per game and 8.5 re­ bounds. Although St. Peters does not have the same caliber team as Rutgers, Simpson said they cannot be taken lightly. "I think we will be challenged because both teams pressure very much,” Simpson said. St. Peters is paced by sophomore Blanche Jones and junior Bonita Singleton, a pair of high scoring guards who are both averaging 20 points per game this year. Simpson: ‘If the starters are not playing well I don’t think I would substitute massively. I think I would try to stay with the (first) seven.’ Stati photo by Ron Kuenk, Jr. Robin Connolly will be one of «even performers ASU coach Jullene Simpson will count on regularly when the Sun Devils travel back east for a pair of non-confer* • games. After opening the season last weekend with a 79-75 loss to New Mexico and a 80-57 victory over NAU, Simpson said she is hap­ py with the way her squad is progressing in the early season. “I really feel confident going into this first game against Rutgers because we played so well against NAU,” Simpson said. “But I’m not overly confident because of how we played against New Mexico.” Rutgers features exceptional team quickness, which Simpson said she plans .to counter with the fast break, a facet of the ASU attack which worked effectively in the victory over NAU. "Their backcourt is extremely quick, so we’ll probably have to try and play a half­ court game,” Simpson said. “Because of their quickness I don’t feel we’ll be able to play with them from end-line to end-line. "With many teams that have a good end­ Simpson plans to continue playing primarily her starters throughout both games, a move she made before the NAU victory. Pour of the starters from the NAU contest — Jodi Rathbun, Sherry Poole, Robin Con­ nolly and Tanya Morris — will once again get the starting call, with either Beckie Smatana or Camilla Mullertz filling out the starting five. Simpson said guard Mona Lomeli and for­ ward Barb Smith turned in good peformances off the bench last week and will be the first back-ups to enter the game. “If the starters are not playing well I don’t think I would substitute massively,” Simp­ son said. “I think I would try to stay with the seven. "If they don’t play well, it will probably be because they are not used to working together very much." THE Molson Makes It Golden MARKETING CLUB PRESENTS LEE COHN A R IZ O N A ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR BIG FOUR RESTAURANTS TODAY AT 3 P.M . IN BA 129 This is the last meeting of the semester. We would like for you to come out and meet the members and enjoy our HAPPY HOUR. EVERYONE W ELCO M E ALSO IN F O R M A T IO N O N : THE "THANK GOD IT'S OVER" S E M I-F O R M A L D IN N ER AT THE FIESTA IN N , TEMPE SATU R D AY EVENING, DEC. 8 C o ckta ils at 6 p.m . D in n e r at 7 p.m . For more inform ation contact Dr. Gaidis through the M arketing Dept, or call Karen Vogel at 968-4864 on or before 11-30-84. Pase 18 State Prest Friday, November 30,1984 Men swimmers, divers host meet; women hit road “We are going to try to qualify some people for the Na­ tional Collegiate Swimming Championships,” Johnson said. “National standings come out soon, and we want to establish ourselves as a national caliber team." With UNM and Wyoming coming down to a lower altitude than they are used to, Johnson said that factor should help those teams perform at a higher level. ASU traveled down to Tucson and swam against U of A on Nov. 3 in a United States Swimming (U.S.S.) meet, but didn't perform as well as Johnson had expected. “We didn’t have a real good showing against the Wildcats in that meet," he said. “I hope to do better in this one." Thus far, Brett Rose, Stuart Knowles and Chip Martoccia are all swimming well, Johnson said. He also praised Scott Hoffer, who could establish himself as a top-flight sprinter. “Also rounding into form are Olympic medalists Neii Cochran, Andy Jameson and Paul Easter. They all took a month off from training after the Olympics to rest, and now are Fijjck with the team. By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer The ASU men's and women’s swimming and diving teams return to action this weekend, as the men host a pre­ conference meet at the Aquatic Center today at 2 and Satur­ day at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Lady Devils travel to UNLV to compete in the Landmark Invitational Meet today through Sunday. The men will compete against U of A, the University of New Mexico and Wyoming. Coach Ron Johnson said this meet will give the Devils a chance to swim in all the regular championship events. “ In this meet we can swim in more of the championship events than we can in a regular dual meet," Johnson said. “We have also rested more than usual because this is the big­ gest test we will have this semester." At this early point in the season, Johnson said the team looks very good and has exhibited a lot of “zing and pep." Volleyball tourney draw s many entries By ANDREA HEISLER Sports Writer When entries closed for Saturday's Sun Devil Classic, Devil’s Volleyball Club president David Cole said he was “over­ whelmed by the response" and “ had to turn people away.” Forty teams will be competing in the third annual volleyball tournament, which Cole said has a similar set-up to the one used by the intramural program. “ There are A and B divisions for both men and women,” Cole said. “And Papa Jay’s I “Everything is anti-climactic after competing in the Olym­ pics. They got a good psychological lift from that month off." Johnson said. Johnson said he may be going out on a limb, but he said “ this meet may provide the best swimming that could be seen anywhere nationwide this semester." The Lady Devils travel to UNLV this weekend to compete in a meet featuring ASU, UNLV, Fresno State, BYU, Utah, Claremont and Cal-Santa Barbara. "This meet will provide us with the opporunity to get a look at all our swimmers," ASU women's coach Bob Gillett said. “We don't usually get to take all our swimmers on the road." Gillett said, however, the Devils are basically looking through this meet to next weekend when they travel to UCLA and USC. “USC could be the surprise of national swimming this year,” he said. “They are simply loaded." because the volleyball community is small, there is peer pressure to play in the right group . . . A (division) being more difficult.” Cole said the Devil’s Volleyball Club, which is sponsoring the tourney, will enter two teams, but the majority of the entrants are from the surrounding com­ munity and within the state, including one team from Safford. The Devil’s Volleyball Club is not con­ sidered a varsity team sport and has status similar to groups such as the water polo club. “Recruitment would be next to im­ possible,” Cole said, “as most of the outstanding athletes go to schools in California. “I’d love to see men’s volleyball become an ASU team sport, but in reality it will never happen. “That's why the club is here for those who have the need to play volleyball. . . it's habit-forming." The Sun Devil Classic will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in P.E. Building East. A NATURAL GOLDEN TAN ALL YEAR ’ROUND 966-2150 N e w Y o rk P izza a n d V id e o A rc a d e O ver 25 videos 70 for $1 everyday FAST FREE DELIVERY! Limited free delivery area #1 Sun Devil Combo A n y la rge pizza, y o u r choice o f up to 4 to p p in g s . O NLY $6.95p/usrax 1 Good on delivery, take-dut or dine-in. Expires 1-31-85. #3 Sun Devil Combo A n y s m a ll s iz e p izza w ith y o u r choice o f up to 4 to p p in g s . C O M E VISIT O U R V ID E O GAME R O O M . OVER 30 GAMES AT THE BEST PRICE IN TO W N! P hone-in orders 966-4292 or 966-1003 ONLY $ 4 .9 5 p u j s t a * 1 Good on delivery, take-out or dine-m. Expires 1-31-85 I Don't let that tan that you worked all summer for fade away. #2 Sun Devil Combo A n y m ed iu m s ize p izza w ith yo u r ch o ice of up to 4 to p p in g s. Equipped with Tanning Beds & Tanning Booth O NLY $ 5 .9 5 p l u s ,a x _ 43 E. Broadway (Comer of Broadway & Mill) Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 1-31-85 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m., sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-5 #4 $2 OFF A n y la rg e S ic ilia n s ty le p izza * w ith tw o o r m ore to p p in g s ‘ E x tra th ic k Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 1-31-85. I It's pretty hard not to like an Army ROTC Scholarship just kxik at what it covers; full tuition, books, lab fees. Plus, it pays you up to SI .000 each school vear it's in effect. But what we think you'll like best about our scholarship is the commitment. Because it leads to a commission in the Army Nurse G irps (ANC) after graduation. As an Army nurse, you’ll belong to one of the largest, most comprehensive health care teams in the world. Training on state* e MUST SELL by Xmas. 79 Toyota Corolla Liftback SR-5SPD with air condition­ ing. AM-FM. roof rack. more. $2495. Jay 246 4064 But 1 -*3 fju t--ii A fo i/m r / m x •tn u r - m O M tS eM px/ce?/ * ,&r<> Business Opp. COMPANY DISTRIBUTING industrial, safety or fire equipment wanted to handle complete line of maintenance materials, sanitary chemicals and janitor supplies Crain Chemical C o . POB 20973. Dallas. TX 75220. Clothing BRAND NEW. still has tags Gorgeous black and white plaid taffeta dress with fitted bodice Size 7. $100 Call Susan at 982 4224 F A N T A S T IC extos CLOTHING SAMPLE sale. Name brand Friday. Nov. 30. 4-9 pm. Saturday. Dec 1. 9-3 pm. Corner of Mill and 13th St Sponsored by Tempe Junior Woman s Club. T t U & L R Y t Û IF 7 S UNUSUAL/ STUFF / é lE.T ».(»n iu i f ì CÛOL a h o u n -m W — DUI«, d i ICHECK I T OUT • 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. 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! Call Betty Weiton at 965-7501 for more information. _ CLANCEY’S NIGHTCLUB now hiring responsible doormen, waitresses and ticket, takers. Helpful if present over Christmas but not necessary Apply in person today. 919 E Apache Tempe. WILL TRADE health club membership for 12 hours of light delivery work on campus. Leave message at 833-3171.__ YMCA CAMP in Oracle is looking for staff to work as counselors, specialists and cooks for children’s Christmas vacation camp. Dec. 27 through Jan. 1. Salarly ♦ room and board. Call 1-884-0987 or write: Y Camp. 516 N. 5th Avenue. Tucson. AZ 85705 for informa­ tion and application. __________ Instruction WANT TO learn to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying time and pilot supplies for $1700. Call 961-1156. Stellar Executive Air Service.________________________ Lost O Found P o r R ent or L ease EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES needed MWF. 11- 2.30 and TTh 11* 2:30. Contact Robin or Sue. 9054438 LOST GOLD lab named "Bo." Reward! 11-26-84 at 2:00 on Rural Terrace. Call 8350058_______ __________________ FULL AND part-time positions open for service station attendant. Must be neat, clean, wilting to work. Apply in person. 7555 E. Camelback Road. M o to rcy cles______ 1968 VOLKSWAGEN fsetback. Runs $750 964-0491 1977 FORD Granada, fully loaded with doth interior and moon roof. 77.000 miles. $1550 275-7304 M F. 7-5 pm/ John. BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. 1’* bath apartment, back patio, pool. spa. laundry. Close to ASU and shopping 966 8310.966-7804 i960 BROWN Toyota Corolla; 4-door AM-FM stereo, cassette power brakes, air 37.000 m.ies Asking $3800. 892 STUDIO APARTMENT, furnished. Vt mile from campus. $225 per month 829-9226 F b r Sale COUCH IN good condition Con temporary style in earth tones. $75 Stacy 968 1862 HALL AND Oats tickets, floor seats. 9458866 966-7587 Help W anted WANTED: LINGERIE models. We will pay modeling school tuition while you earn excellent money modeling lingerie. Flexible hours. Apply in person: 3000 E. Thomas Rd.__ LOST. BLACK and white Australian Shepherd puppy. 4 mo.- 20 lb. Phone 965-9545 or 967 9069. Spike come h o m e ! __________________________ Ok JEEP SKI rack. Bearcrafter type holds 4 pairs of skis, excellent condition, best offer 951 1241. Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains. Pendants 5Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry ¡¡Watch & Jewelry Repairing MOVING SALE; Living room furniture$125. kitchen table and chairs- $50. arid bedroom furniture- $75. Call 968-8098. WANTED; DAY cook Monday- Friday, night cocktail waitress. Ninth and Ash Restaurant. 968-6193 EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL draftsman, third year or better ar­ chitectural student Hourly work. Call 867 1830.___ BEDROOM IN house on Don Carlos Access to facilities. $100 839-8361. 894-1465. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS DON’T BUY that futon till you’ve seen ours. Call Sweet Dreams, we ll tell you why. >20 off Ml futons. 946-5887 STUDENTS EARN: $4 per hour plus bonus. Work part-time evenings and Saturdays. Scottsdale area The Arizona Republic. Call 271-8687 between 8-5______ _______________ INDIANA JONES style jacket, real leather Like new. Large size. $100. Call or see Phil. State Press 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, fireplace, patio, washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, refrigarator. Near Hardy and Southern. Call after 5.829 7670. JE W E LE R S P u ra itu re SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency. 820-1010.________________ KEY CHAIN with brass clip; Ford keys and bottle opener. Drop off at State Press.____________________________ 2BR. 2B condo split. All appliances, patio, covered parking, near ASU. $450 955 7313 Automobiles PIONEER 150 watt speakers. Brand new. never opened or used. Cost $600. will take $165 or best offer for the pair. 956-2336.____ _____ DISABLED STUDENT needs personal care attendant, part-time. $5 per hour, experience not necessary but helpful. Will train. 967-0180. 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath townhouse All appliances, sky lights, vaulted ceilings, extra sharp. 1 mile east of ASU $500 par month. 968-9919. after 5 w fw w v n The STATE PRESS disclaims sU respon­ sibility for Quality and prices of goods and services Offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers PERCOM DOUBLE density disc drives for Aten $350 NEC 8023A printer. $295 GE 13 color monitor TV with remote $195 Software and documen tat ion. Pioneer 20 wait per channel AM-FM stereo with Protect 60 speakers. $150 Senkyo stereo cess elte deck. $50. All like new. 840 4482, BOUDOIR GLAMOUR PORTRAITS For Someone Special at Christmas V a rie ty o f Poses Bring your own special boudoir attire F irst 8x10 Portrait ONLY $ 3 4 .9 5 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Ql&MIB QftöiS RWQtOQRSRWÏ 8 3 8 -4 6 6 6 GILBERT PARKS and Recreation Department is looking for peopis with a special skill or trade to teach for their winter special interest/ recreation program. A variety of classes and workshops for all ages in dance, arts and crafts, drama and aerobics, etc are planned. Applications are being accepted Nov. 30 through Dec. 7 at The Gilbert Recreation Center. 892-0772. HI Fi Sales in Mesa has an opening for part-time service department clerk. Will handle incoming and outgoing repairs Soma knowledge of stereo equipment beneficial. 969-9447. HOME SPACE Ltd. Is looking tor 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; We are looking for enthusiastic energetic Housekeepers. We pay the highest in the Valley! Reliable transportation a must Give us a call at Visibla Difference. 231-0333. INTERN FOR credit in Senator De Concini’s Phoenix office. Cell 261-8756 NEED MEN/ 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. NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time help at Wing Express Please cell tor appointment and information. 9678662. OOOOH- LA- La Petit# Boulangerie s now hiring counterperaons All hoursPT/ FT. Apply 32nd and Camelback or 9619 North Hayden_______________ OVF RESEAS JOBS..Summer yearround. Europe. S America. Australia. Asia All fields. $900- 2000 month. Sightseeing Free info. Write UC. PC Box 52-AZ-3. Corona Del Mar. CA 92625.____________________ ______ PART-TIME TEMPORARY experienced computer help needed to load date in software. (Lotus Symphony end BPI general accounting) an IBM PC. Call Bob Hanson 9401536 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. 0-11 am or 3-6 pm at 4510 N. Scottadale R oad.__ 1975 YAMAHA 250RD bought new 1977. 1200 miles, looks new, excellent condition. $500 OBO 968-8080 _______ NEW MOPED. German built. 2 rear baskets, side mirror. Call 870-0337. Personal BLOW UP your friends! 6x10 color enlargement only $1.89 with this coupon.... At Collegiate Photo- located In the Memorial Union- (lower level) 965 4322 _________ DENNIS. MY favorite Colorado cowboy: Are you ready for a swinging time at KAO bam dance? Love. Laura. DID YOU know that Hob-Nob thrift shop is having a 50% off sale?? Welt, now you know!^414 S. MIM.__ EXPERIENCED BODYBUILDER to train and consult serious men and women. Discount membership availa­ ble, too Kevin. 894-1639 FREE FILM! When you drop off a roll for developing at Collegiate Photo (located in the Memorial Union- lower level) 965-4322. Expires 11-30-84. GREG- I’M really looking forward to tomorrow We'll have a super time (yeah, my dress got here.)' Wish I could talk to ya. Good luck this week! Don't get too discouraged- it'll be worth it! Love. Kathi HYPNOSIS. DEVELOP self-confidence, remove stress, improve memory end concentration, become more outgoing, stop smoking or lose weight Arizona Hypnosis Center. Lindsey A Brady. RH. certified hypnotist 10 years experience. 968-8571. _ NEED A job? You will need a resume first. For consultation call Steve at 4370800 ROOM AND board- exchange for light housework.' cooking, professors re­ sidence. Scottsdale. 12 minutes from campus References required Nonsmoker. 948-7970 between l0am& 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___ PAPAGO PARK Village. 2 bedroom. 2 bath condo. College and Curry Road $5000down .9 4 1-5220 or968-n45. PRIDE OF ownership. 2061 square foot. 4 bedroom. 2 bath home at 223 E. Concords by owner. 986-7799. Roommate Wanted MALE ROOMMATE to share house, furnished with fireplace. $175. 829-9228.__________________________ PRIVATE ROOM, full use of house. 4 miles from ASU. available December 22.994-0778. Services ADOPTIONS ARRANGED No medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson. 9 4 5 5 3 4 4 .______ ATTENTION BEAUTIFUL people. Let me draw your portrait. Makes great Christmas gift. Will draw from real life or photo. Can 9651609. Julie._________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away. 992-5200._________ EDITING TERMPAPERS. dissertations Will perfect your grammar, word choice, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph construction, organization, etc., for best expression of your ideas. Professional, inexpensive. Susan. 8346 0 3 8 .__________________________ FREE HOUSESITTERS Experienced husband/ wife over 30 without children/ pets. Available until April. Call 247-3217._________________________ ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. AM types. Fast turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.__________________ ACCURATE TYPING. Reasonable rates. Good service. Experienced with dissertations. Agnes Lindstrom, 835 5656.___________________________ ACCURATE. FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call Sharon 833-5687.___________________ ACCURATE TYPING. Experience in all reference styles. Wilt edit spelling, grammar and punctuation. Christina 839-1062.__________________________ AFFORDABLE WORD processing, $1.25 per page Call 964-9242. ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. $1.15 a page. Word processing availa­ ble Close to ASU. Call Bobbi 968-9166. ALWAYS ACCURATE, fast, available for custom typing. $1.50 per page. Evenings. Linda 8358830. Nancy 8305572.____________________________ ALWAYS ACCURATE typing, 964-3784. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing. term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 835 5099._____________ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9228.________ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/ technical, manuscripts, dissertations, theses, letters, resumes, 9951556. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885.__________________________ COMPUTER RENTAL by the hour IBM-PC software, printing, spelling check, assistance. $7 you enter, $15 we enter. Cali 244-0020.______________ PROFESSIONAL* BOOY repairs and refinishing. Foreign and domestic. Free estimates. Insurance claims. 9852001.__________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style end spelling corrected. Call Kathy. 6305763.____________________ RESPONSIBLE MALE graduate stu dent would like to aparimentsit or housesit during the Christmas break. Good references. Cell Vance at 9659638 after 7 p m . ____________ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­ uscripts typed professionally with word processor on letter quality printer. Ten years experience. Cell Mrs. Walker. 6651624. Mesa area. Travel Ml CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, word processor. 8315218.__________________________ ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL is alive and still in business. Thank you. To make your Christmas brighter, tor the month of December we invite you to have breakfast with us. For information and details please call Linda at 949-8958 or 949-9$45 NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 9353397.__________________ CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days. Shanghi. Bejing, Zian. Hangzhou. Guilin, Seoul. Hong Kong.. July 8 July 27 $2999. Dr R Axford, 839-3255 PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Term papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling and grammar included. Linda Brewer. 8357908.__________________________ FREE CARS available for ell major cities Call us now. AAA Driveaway. 277 3431. PROFESSIONAL TYPING service: Competitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation corrected, proofreading, pickup and delivery available Suzanne An derberg, 820-1843.__________________ FLYING HOME FLY BRANIFF and SAVE additional 25% CALL MR. LICHT 948-1730 EVENINGS 11/30 T yp*” * PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing. Rush jobs ok. Nest, accurate, fast. Near ASU. Cell 9450058 evenings. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Close to ASU. Call Brenda, 964-0273__________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling end grammar. Fast and reasonable Call Jaline 990-9595. or 948 4647 eves. TYPING $1.15 per page Call Heidi 2655403 ______________________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Nine years experience. Accurate lest service, spelling cor­ rected 9459207. _ __ WORD PROCESSING Editing, extra copies, ind document storage availa­ ble Substantial student discount. Clot# to ASU Robin 8295696________ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe. Ceil lite r noon. 8395412.__________________________ 12 HOUR turnaround or lass, campus pickup and delivery, fast, accurate typing Cell 620-9661. WORD PROCESSING $1 per page with $5 minimum. Call 8945052. A-1 PROFESSIONAL typist Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Select riel I Pam 969 2096. Wanted At PROFICIENT typing: IBM Selectric. Lorame. 8335365; at University and Dobson in Mesa. _ Real Estate A-1 TMC Sscretarial. Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes. 7 days a week. Call 967-6965. 897-1595.__________________________ 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath townhouse AM appliances, sky lights, vaulted ceilings, extra sharp. 1 mile east of ASU. $48.000 9659919. after 5 AAAH .... EXPERT; wordproceosing. Usually $1.25 pags. rough draft availa­ ble. Rural and Southern. Fran. 838 6027 4 ACCURACY/ SPEED/ specialties. Cell Terese (ope/ mkt) at 962-0079 or Linde (elite/ eng/ math) at 9855775._________ CASH FOR quality diamonds and gold. Coma in for free estimate Joeeph Bemtng Jewelers. 130 E. University. 9675917__________________________ NEEDED: 1 bedroom furnished apart ntent tor retired couple. Availability t. eded for Dec 15 to Jen 15. Call 947-7546: attar 5pm. 990-7130. ask for D.W.___________________ PAYING CASH for gold, silver end diamonds, class rings. MIN Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. Milt Avenue. State Press Friday, November 30,1964 M e e t m e at Donny O^Briens for a drink! Beat the crowds and come for Happy Hour! FEATURING 2 FOR 1 • WELL & WINE•750 oeuvres Also featuring •HONEY GLAZED BAKED HAM »SPICY CHICKEN WINGS •HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD »FRESH RELISH TRAY •DEVILED EGGS »CRISP CHEESE NACHOS 1___ SUNDAY REV ERSE HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 W ELL & WINE 75C Draft FR EE PIZZA 10-12 TUESDAY THURSDAY OPEN BAR W ELL, WINE & DRAFT COUNT DOWN 5 for 1 4 for 1 3 for 1 2 for 1 8:30-11:30 COVER $3 G irls $5 Guys Party sta rts at R on DONNY 0 ’ B R IE N S * 2 2 2 S . M ill *968-0527 , ..j | m rj O /L iL ii rr sW ,'fâlk& IMOREDieNTS USED IN H O ST R IZ A S / N EVERHM U s it THROUGH O tU W J O R / C H IC A G O S T U F F E D P I Z Z A