d a t o monday ■ r 67 63 December 3,1984 A rizon a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tem pe, Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1984 .., - s b b h h ; iw. \ä m m m i 11 ■„ <^4* .. •| O f W r ¿ ¿ . ¿ M i »•»«•»»«ndF’’ * r " j „jw i ..... Staff photo by Ron Kucaok Jr. Fountain Friday Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity members, taking the day off, lounged around the Cady Mall fountain Friday. From left, pre-med freshman Andy Newton, communications freshman Rich Yancey and business freshman Dave Bauman en|oyed the warming temperatures. MU light replacement causes asbestos fallout Alumni lounge blocked off; workers monitor air By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer The replacement of lights in the MU Alumni Lounge releas­ ed hazardous asbestos particles into the air, but ASU officials say there is no danger to people in the area. A sign reading: “ASBESTOS. DUST HAZARD. AVOID BREATHING DUST. WEAR ASSIGNED PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT. DO NOT REMAIN UNLESS YOUR WORK REQUIRES IT. BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH,” greeted visitors Friday who reached the upper level of the MU via the north stair­ way. The MU was constructed before the dangers of asbestos were known, which makes the building exempt from more re­ cent regulations, said Herb Miller, director of ASU Physical Plant. "Asbestos itself isn't dangerous unless you breathe the fibers when they’re released into the air,” Miller said. “We’ve retained an industrial hygienist to make sure the work is conducted safely.” The doors to the lounge were draped with black plastic sheeting and cardboard boxes cluttered the area. Passers-by curiously watched as workers huddled around a scientific asbestos monitoring device. “We're dealing with things we didn’t know were a problem 10 years ago,” ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said. “We're monitoring inside the room and in the hall to make sure no fibers are getting airborne.” Mike Charette, asbestos technical advisor for the Arizona Department of Health Services, said there are no state regulations governing asbestos use at the university level. but state elementary and secondary schools must comply with asbestos restrictions. “It's not a requirement, but (ASU) is (monitoring asbestos levels) on their own,” Charette said. “As long as you have asbestos fibers in the ceiling, there is some risk of exposure. “If you're going to do a little bit of removal, that can be done with little risk,” he said. Duncan said he expects the workers to complete the lighting installation by mid-week. “Physical plant is usually pretty good about getting these things done on or before schedule,” he said. Duncan said replacing the lights presented a unique oppor­ tunity for Physical Plant workers to learn about asbestos hazards. “We’re using this as kind of a training ground,” Duncan said. “Our people don’t get many chances to work with asbestos and this is good opportunity for them to learn about it.” Minority group contests teacher proficiency test State exam may have adverse effect on minorities, prof says By VICKIE CIIACHERE Staff Writer The Arizona Teacher Proficiency Ex­ amination may have a negative impact on minorities and is not providing the service it was designed to, according to an Arizona minority action group. Miguel Arciniega, the group's president, said the Arizona Association of Chicanos for Higher Education (AACHE) has launched an effort for the restructuring of the teacher proficiency exam. Arciniega, also an ASU professor of counselor education, said the group has ask­ ed the Arizona Board of Regents and the State Department of Education to develop a new examination. The group also received legal advice on the issue, he said. “The test they are beginning to use was never normed on the Hispanic population,” Arciniega said. Tests are normed or ad­ ministered to a large, diverse group to determine if certain segments of the popula­ tion would encounter difficulties with the test. Arciniega said there is no data indicating Hispanics were considered when the test was normed. “A greater number of minorities are fail­ ing it, and that is all minorities, not just Hispanics.” he said. “The test is not doing what it is supposed to do.” Arciniega said. “ It was supposed to identify whether a student can effectively teach, and no test can do that.” Arciniega said the problems stem from a task force appointed by the Board of Regents last spring to create a proficiency examination. The task force was under pressure to develop a test, he said, and did not have enough time to adequately prepare a test that would suit the needs of Arizona’s educa­ tional system. The test, mandated by House Bill 2156, was approved by Governor Bruce Babbitt on April 25. It went into effect on August 3. The bill states that “any person who has been admitted to or is in the College of Education under the jurisdiction of the Arizona Board of Regents . . . is required to pass this examination before qualifying to teach in this state.” Arciniega said instead of the test being us­ ed to judge the competence of a potential teacher, it is being used as a diagnostic ex­ am to identify problems before students ad­ vance in the teaching program. “That is not the original intent of the test,” Arciniega said. Jim Cooper, chairman of the House Education Committee, said the House did not consider the impact on minorities when they approved the bill. “Our feeling was if they are going to be teaching our kids in our public schools, whether they are minority or not, they should be qualified to teach,” Cooper said. He said the examination tests a student’s skills in math, grammar and spelling. “Whether they are black, Hispanic or In­ dian, we should not let them teach without being qualified,” Cooper said. James Brunstein, associate superinten­ dent for the Arizona Department of Educa­ tion, said the test’s passing percentage has been raised to 80 percent, which may have a negative impact on all who take the test. He said a report of the impacts of the test will be completed in January. Tom Reno, also an associate superinten­ dent for the state, said the regents’ technical advisory committee is looking at several other tests to determine which would be more appropriate to test all segments of the population. “Sometimes we have no control,” Reno said. “The Legislature passes a bill and it goes into effect Aug. 3. You have only two or three months to put the program together. Reno said he had received reports of the test having a negative impact on minorities. “Generally, minorities don't do well on standardized tests across the country," he added. He said the test is helpful in identifying those skills that need to be improved, and students are allowed to retake the test. n State Press Monday, December 3,1984______ Page 2 a JLa 5 c i ó ma n / / i i m n l r l W O r i u Salvadoran peace looks unlikely after 2nd round of talks SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — The government’s icy rejection of a broad rebel peace proposal and the left’s new call to arms make the end of the five-year-old civil war appear even more elusive after a second round of peace talks. The atmosphere after Friday’s 12-hour session is much more hostile than it was when both sides emerged after the first round of talks Oct. 15 in the northern village of La Palma. It is increasingly clear the two sides have different types of peace in mind. The strong words that followed the latest talks at a religious retreat 12 miles south of the capital underscored the wide differences keeping the sides apart but apparently did little to narrow them. The only agreements reached were that traffic would not be stopped for two weeks over the Christmas holidays and that the negotiators would meet again. President Jose Napoleon Duarte, who took part in the first but not the second round of talks, said there may be no more dialogue unless the left makes fundamental changes in its proposals. The government repeated its offer of an unconditional amnesty if the guerrillas drop their weapons and join the political process. The left continued to insist that the talks deal with the underlying social and economic causes of the war. The rebels called for a national forum to implement a long list of changes that would lead to a unification of the government and guerrilla armies before elections are held. “I want to make it clear from this moment that it is necessary for those who have taken up arms to think it over and present a more conscious position because otherwise I will not lend myself to continuing a tactical dialogue,” Duarte said after the Friday talks. He said what the left proposes would violate the Salvadoran Constitution. “If they are willing to accept seriously my peace offer then I am willing to continue with this effort,” he said. Rebel negotiator Ruben Zamora said he hoped the govern­ ment would analyze the rebel proposal. It didn’t take the government long. “If the guerrillas think seriously that a merger of the ar­ mies is feasible, that means there are no longer objective conditions to find a solution via dialouge,” said Abraham Rodriguez, one of the government negotiators. The left, in effect, had rejected the government plan before the talks started, saying they did not intend to discuss what they considered to be their own surrender. S ta te p re ss P LEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 First in men’s and women's hairstyling introductory Offer S i n fo ra ▼ com plete style 905 E. LEMON TEMPE Conservative group urges against 'comparable worth' pay plan 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 Mon.-sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m (Expires 12-20-84.) W HY use K IN K O ’S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G fo r your ‘ LETTERS ‘ REPO RTS ‘TERM PAPERS ASK ABOUT OUR RESUME SPECIAL 9 3 3 E. U n iv e r s ity • 9 6 6 -2 0 3 5 Classics Viking Penguin Inc. Divine Six Comedy-Sentimental Roeorda Bhagavad History Tao Anna of To of a Floating Qlta-W ar tho Kings Chlng-Boyond Karonin-Throo Last •Personal assistance Let Us Help You! liliCRQ R c fli. 38 8 9-8 E. Thomas Rd. 2 4 4-0 020 with software source IN TOWER PLAZA. PHOENIX days of Education Llfo-On With of War Hannibal Britain-Analoeta Good and Evil Muakotoors-RIg Orosta-Athenian •S7 an hour including dot matrix printout •U tter quality available •Photocopies 5< 414 Mill A n n iw 966-0203 Old Town Tempe Data from five states showed that the younger the released prisoner, the more likely a return to prison within three years. For example. New York found that 43 percent of those under age 25 were back, compared to only 30 percent of those released at age 30 or older. The •* 0 MEMBERSHIP C H A N G IN G HANDS BOOKSTO RE ’ F IR S T PLACE .H A IR C U T T E R S GIVE TO R ent a c o m p u te r b y th e h o u r 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: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 (recorded message) The 14 states were: Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, Washington, and Wisconsin. Data from nine of these states showed that the greatest risk of return came in the second half of the first year of release “suggesting the need for maximum post-release correctional support during that period,” the bureau said. The longer an inmate stayed out, the more likely he or she was to remain out, but some were still sent back up to five years after their release. Criminals who engaged in property crime were more likely than violent criminals to return to prison. Using data from eight states, the study found 36.8 percent of property criminals returned to prison compared to 31.5 percent of violent criminals. WASHINGTON, (AP) — An influential conservative organization is urging the Reagan administration to launch “a top priority” battle against the comparable worth theory of achieving pay equity for women. The Heritage Foundation, a private think-tank which has been a font of ideas for the administration, argues that the controversial ideas “would lead to a flood of litigation, massive wage redistribution, a distortion of free market principles and, ultimately, widespread job dislocation.” Outlining an agenda for the Justice Department during President Reagan’s second term, the foundation says, “The fight against comparable worth must become a top priority for the next administration.” Advocates of the theory argue that sex discrimination has held down salaries in jobs mostly occupied by women, like secretarial positions, while male-dominated jobs requiring comparable “knowledge, skill and judgment” receive higher pay. This year, they persuaded a federal judge to order Washington state to give female employees $800 million in back pay based on a private consulting firm’s assessment that their jobs were comparable to higher-paying men’s jobs. Heritage's rebuttal on what it called “the most significant employment discrimination issue of 1984” was included among a score of recommendations in the Justice Depart­ ment chapter of “ Mandate for Leadership II: Continuing the Conservative Revolution.” Study shows high rate of A copy of the chapter was obtained by The Associated convicts returning to prison Press. “ Mandate II,” due out Dec. 7, is a 600-page sequel to the WASHINGTON (AP) — More than a quarter of state prisoners return to prison within two years of release and foundation’s 1980 report, “Mandate for Leadership: Policy nearly a third are back within three years, the Justice management in a Conservative Administration." More than 60 percent of the first document’s proposals were acted on Department reported Sunday in a study of selected states. Based on the pilot study, the department’s Bureau of during Reagan’s first year. This time, the foundation may find its most receptive au­ Justice Statistics said it appeared that half or more of the returned prisoners were sent back to prison for new crimes dience at the Justice Department, because Reagan plans to renominate his councelor Edwin Meese III to replace rather than violations of parole rules. Using data from 14 states, the bureau found that 14.9 per­ William French Smith as attorney general. And Meese. a cent of released inmates were back in prison within one year, longtime Hearitage backer, in 1980 and again last month per­ 26.1 percent within two years and 31.5 percent within three sonally distributed the Heritage recommendations to Reagan and his Cabinet. years. S O B R IE B U Y • S E L L • TRADE ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS Voda Constitution Socratoa-Eloctra BOOKS, ETC. 901 S. Mill (in the Tempe Center) Open M o n - S a t 9-8 Sun 1 2 - 6 967-1111 ; State Press Monday, December 3,1 98 4 Page 3 Official calls ASU radiation shelter site By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer In case of a launch of nuclear missies aimed at the United States, ASU is equipped with fallout shelters, the Maricopa County Radiological Defense officer said. Royce Pettit, of the county civil defense agency, said ASU has the capacity to shelter approximately 132.000 people in areas on campus in case of nuclear fallout. “There are spaces designated as fallout shelters,” he said. “There are also spaces that can be used as fallout shelters.” Pettit said the designated fallout shelters could harbor approximately 32.000 people, but with the areas that can be transformed into fallout shelters, another 100,000 people could have access to shelters. The areas that are not designated for fallout shelters could easily be made “fallout safe” by some simple pro­ cedures, Pettit said. “These areas could be made ade­ quate if dirt was piled around the area,” he said. Pettit said the designated fallout shelters have limited supplies for sur­ vivors. “The shelters are stocked,” he said. “There are civil defense supplies that can be used, but they will have to be used sparingly.” The supplies in the designated areas were last stocked during the Cuban Missle Crisis and when the East Germ an government began construction of the Berlin Wall. Pettit said the areas that can be con­ verted into fallout shelters include basements of several buildings on cam­ pus, but no supplies are stocked in those places because it is not feasible. However, Pettit said the shelters would not have to be used if the missies aimed at the Metro-Phoenix area are those that explode in the atmosphere, avoiding a nuclear “fireball” reaching the surface of the earth. “ In many cases, the fallout is not a problem,” he said. “If there is an airburst, like the one in Hiroshima, it won’t be a problem.” He said missies that explode on the ground are usually targeted for military bases and missle silos, not population centers. If a nuclear war occurs, Pettit said the government believes civil defense and survival is possible, even though other groups say it is impossible. Some designated fallout shelters are located in the Life Sciences Center, Matthews Center and Matthews Hall. N eed a CRT? M odem ? Coupler? P rin te r? $40 per month Lease • Purchase • Rent Rent applied towards purchase S5 cash or credit For Ail Paid Referrals C o n ta c t Business Resource s e rv ic e 3464 W. Earll #<:'• Phoenix, AZ 85018 Ask for Charlie 269-6916 Board deadlocks over editor choice The Student Publications Advisory Board adjourned Friday for the second time in two weeks without appoin­ ting an editor for the 1985 spring semester publication of theState Press. For the first time in the newspaper's history, the board m ay not decide the editorship before the staff breaks for exam week after Friday’s edition. Last Friday’s delay followed a Nov. 16 deadlock, when board members debated for several hours but could not * * x in 8? agree to select one of the three candidates. The winning candidate needs to receive six votes, a majority of the 11member board’s votes. The delay temporarily puts a hold on the paper’s tryout week, which was scheduled to begin today. Tryout week is traditionally used by the new editor to hire new staff and train returning staff members for new editorial positions. Current editor Len Munsil will continue to oversee the State Press until the board reaches a decision. Don’t Buy That Futon til You’ve Seen Ours sYv* .IJ-i'iftftiir & w m* | | 994*4447 B u d d y 's 470 What about Electrolysis? It’s Permanent! $20 OFF nil Futons PILLOWS • COVERS • TABLES CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE Call fo r a free consultation: 274-7450 Sylvia Robinson, Electrologist 1277 E. Missouri St. *108 Missouri Medical Plaza, Phoenix .s w e e t HAMBURGERS 3 for $1 per coupon (after 3 p.m.) ¿ re a m s . O ffe r e x p ire s 12-31-84. 2601 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85257 INTRODUCTORY COUPON So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. If you book your trip with Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service, you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and we will shuttle you right to you. ter­ minal. When you return to Phoenix, we'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service. Some restrictions apply. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION College St. FREE PARKING FOR 7 DAYS WITH TICKET PURCHASES OF $126 OR MORE! [5 Forest Dr. o >» ff w. ASU Campus _> C 3 VALLEY TRAVEL 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LOCATED JUST Vi BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, ASK MR. FOSTER IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF OPEN M onday-Friday 8:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m . Saturday 10 a.m .-4 p.m . Form erly Valley Travel Slat« Press Monday. December 3.1984 Death and taxes and childbirth! There's never any convenient time for any of them. —Margaret Mitchell opinion Society needs to provide abortion alternatives Andrea S. M eyer Columnist Don’t misunderstand me. I love babies. I believe abortion is wrong. And I’m here to give a sharp nudge to the Right-to-Life movement, because as wrong as I consider abortion to be, I’m appalled at the lack of alternatives that movement has provided. A woman considering abortion doesn’t need sermons or hassles. She needs help. Ask me how I know. I’m five months pregnant, and while I’m thrilled about having a baby, I’m not so thrilled about some of the side effects. I’ve spent much of my time since Labor Day kneeling in front of a toilet bowl. Morn­ ing sickness is not thrilling. Neither are stretch marks and hemorrhoids, nor the prospect of gaining 30 to 50 pounds. Labor and delivery, while rewarding, are no pic­ nic. All of that is bearable (though sometimes just barely) because of the outcome: a baby. But if I didn’t want a baby, if I were 16 in­ stead of 26, single, in a considerably lower income bracket. . . if for any reason I found myself in a position unfavorable to motherhood, I’m not sure the strength of my convictions would keep me out of an abor­ tion clinic. When I’m staring down at the Tidy-Bowl m an wailing, “I can’t stand this any more! ” I have a husband who (because he can’t stand it any more either) will at least hand me a wet washcloth and murmur sym­ pathetic nonsense I need that. If I were 16, I wouldn’t need my mother telling me it’s my own fault. I’d still need the washcloth and the sympathy. I’d need someone to interface with my parents, my boyfriend, school authorities. I’d need someone to help me put my life back together again. I’d be in an extremely vulnerable position, and although I might not want an abortion, I probably wouldn’t know what else to do. Pregnancy is not necessarily a welcome event for a married adult, either. A bulging tummy doesn’t fit well into a regimented world of blue suits, white blouses and maroon ties. Supervisors aren’t always sup­ portive. Careers aren’t always flexible. Child care isn’t always available. A $1000 income tax exemption doesn’t m ake parenthood feasible in a family depen­ dent on two paychecks for economic sur­ vival. As much as Americans talk about family values, our society does not place a high value on parenthood. Ask any working mother. Ask any father who has taken an ex­ tra job to pay for the baby with whom he never has time to play. To a wide variety of people who unex­ pectedly find themselves expecting, pregnancy can be an unwelcome shock. I see pro-life activists making abortions hard to get, but I’d like to see them treat the problem differently. I believe every person, from the moment of conception, should have the right to live. Babies should be protected against abor­ tion. I believe the best way — the only way — to protect them is to offer alternatives to preg­ nant women. We need more effective methods of con­ traception. Even the best birth control methods fail far too often. Ask any group of five or six parents if their children were planned. You’ll be surprised how many weren’t. We need quality child care, for infants as well as pre-schoolers, at a price that makes it accessible to the women who need it most: those who can’t afford not to work. We need to remove the stigma on unwed pregnancy and adoption. If society dealt with pregnancy as openly as sexuality, perhaps pregnancy would be viewed more as a normal part of life. Parenthood means a drastic change in lifestyle, and to someone who hadn’t plann­ ed on becoming pregnant, that prospective change can seem overwhelmingly negative. If pro-life groups can improve attitudes about pregnancy and parenthood, instead of preaching about abortion, maybe the de­ mand for abortion will drop. I don't think marching in front of a family planning clinic is productive, especially when that clinic also provides vaiuame ser­ vices such as counseling and contraception. A teenage girl who is too embarrassed to cross a picket line for a birth-control pill prescription is a likely candidate for unplan­ ned pregnancy. Her unwanted child runs a high risk of being a low-birth-weight baby and an abused child. That’s no solution. The recent bombing of family planning clinics was certainly not a positive pro-life activity. I see real danger in viewing individual pregnant women who seek abortions as sup­ porters of any pro-choice faction. Too often they’re simply victims who don’t see any other choice. I honestly believe it’s as important to pro­ vide concrete, workable solutions for these women, one at a time, as it is to lobby for a national policy change. I don't foresee Con­ gress prohibiting abortion at any time in the near future. In the meantime, efforts directed toward that goal might be better used on a very personal level. The window of opportunity to save a fetus slated for abortion is narrow. Millions of un­ born children will die while we wait for the law to be changed, but many of them can be saved by counseling and support programs. When you confront a pregnant woman with the statement that abortion is wrong, she’s going to say, “Great, but what do I do now? How do I cope with this catastrophe in my life?” If you want to help that woman and that child, you’d better have a good answer. STATE PRESS LEN MUNSIL Editor B is h o p s STEVE WATERSTRAT Managing Editor Demands for 'justice' ignore simple facts Editor: The U.S. Catholic bishops and Marxists, strange bed­ fellows indeed, are demanding that we redistribute the wealth in our country from the haves to the have-nots in order to feed the hungry and remedy our great federal deficit. Both demand “fairness” or “justice.” Both ignore three simple facts: Wealth taken from the haves and given to the have-nots in­ creases spending by Congress but does not remedy federal deficits. And, in the past, the more Congress has spent on welfare, the greater the percentage of families now living below the poverty level. And, there is the other obvious fact that wealth must first be produced before it can be distributed. The bishops need to return to their theology and the Marx­ ists to their ideology. The rest of us had better return to the facts if we want affluence rather than poverty, a balanced budget rather than a depression and “justice” and “fairness” for all —both the rich and the poor! W.P. Shofstall City Editor JIM McCLEARY Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT Asst. City Editor WAYNE BAKER Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asst. City Editor M.K. REINHART Arts Editor DON SLUTES Opinion Editor M ICHAEL HUMPHREYS Photo Editor MICHAEL CONNER News Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS Copy Chief KIM SERTICH The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe. AZ 85287. Newsroom. 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Articles show bias against fraternities Editor: I have had enough. I have continuously witnessed an unprecedented amount of bigotry in reference to this university's social fraternities. In almost every article this newspaper prints about individuals, whether or not the information in the article has anything to do with the social organiza­ tion they belong to, their fraternity name is printed. This is especially noticed when the individual has participated in an act that is considered deviant or not commendable. Why is it that State Press writers are so ob­ viously bigoted in reference to the members of these organizations? In citing examples, I refer to an article printed Nov. 16 entitled, "ASU police officer on crutches after mall assault,” and to another printed the day before entitled. "Officer assaulted, bicyclist arrested. ” Granted, the article shines an un­ favorable light upon the individual himself, but why must it also cast an unfavorable light upon the fraternity to which he belongs? By stating, “A Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon fraternity member was arrested . . .,” one can see that it is quite significant to you that the individual’s social fraternal organization be recognized. Please tell me why this information has anything to do with the alleged behavior of the individual. Lauri Walker Psychology State Press Monday. December 3 .1 9 8 4 more letters Home-grown dope makes good sense Editor: and surface vessels. Recently I read an editorial in a local The Mexican peasant won’t stop newspaper that cried wolf over the growing dope. It's been keeping tor­ alarming rise of clandestine marijuana tillas on the table in a country where cultivation going on in the public lands sweat labor goes for less than a dollar a of this state. day. The wogs on the hills of Colombia It seems that local law enforcement are pretty jazzed by the idea too. Pot officials are about to lose their minds. will grow in a parking lot, doesn’t Dope enforcement is no longer a matter freeze like coffee or fluctuate in price to of policing the Mexican border; the the whims and fortunes of Wall Street whole state is turning green under their commodities brokers. noses. The Colombian government knows They’ve got a couple jeeps and a few that the amount of American dollars horses and maybe if the entire popula­ flowing into their treasuries from dope tion of Arizona would just stop murder­ cultivation far exceeds the measly U.S. ing, raping, robbing and dancing for a aid the feds daily threaten to revoke for month or two, they might have the time lax drug enforcement. to devote to this pestilence infecting our So why don’t we approach the prob­ own backyards. lem like any good capitalist might. Like That writer thought, as most Japanese steel or Chilean copper, dope Americans seem to, that if we could get has to pay to get into this country. In a few more million to buy a few more each case the product is viewed as a jeeps and hire a few more deputies, the threat; the copper and steal threaten problems would be solved. I don’t American industry which can’t seem to blame him for thinking that. The Feds produce a better or cheaper product, still do and that’s why people are grow­ and dope threatens young American ing dope in Arizona. minds, right? Right now ten U.S. Navy ships are The economists call it protectionism. stationed off the coast of Colombia With dope, the ‘tax’ or tariff imposed searching suspicious vessels and comes in the form of economic risk fac­ generally annoying the Carribbean ed by the smuggler if caught and that merchant marine as only American risk is worked into the price of the pro­ self-righousness can dare. We’ve med­ duct. This has to be true or a pound of dled with the governments of Colombia, weed going for $10 in the hills of Colom­ Bolivia and Mexico hoping that they’ll bia wouldn’t cost $1,500 by the time it do something to stem the flow. Millions hits American consumers. American dope growers, unlike their of dollars are spent daily to patrol the Gulf Coast with military radar, aircraft inept countrymen in the copper and A o o o o o o o o o o o o o o s o o o o o e o o e o o e o e o o o e ie e o o « CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler $6 *50 0per 0 month Rentals / Service / Sales T. W T Socolor Weavings Perms $30 $25 Choice o f / or 2 colors Specializing in Hair Designs fo r Young Adults 968-6685 3914 E. McDowell • 277-3282 D ecem ber Introductory Offer Haircuts BRS LEASING, I N C | | & Save Time and Effort _ Press 'aw are' of gun deaths Editor: In a recent letter, Broderick Mollere complained about the anti-gun stand of the nation’s press. Perhaps the press is more aware than the average citizen of statistics such as these; In 1980, handguns killed 77 people in Japan; eight peo­ ple in Great Britain; 24 people in Switzerland; eight people in Canada; 23 people in Israel; 18 people in Sweden, four people in Australia and 11,522 people in the United States. In most of the cases involving handguns, the victims are friends or family members of the owners. The ready availability of the weapon makes it a seemingly easy solution to personal problems during emotional crises. These facts cause many to question what long has been considered a basic constitutional right. Frances Stage r------------------------------------------ : r— Do Your Computer Work At Home! o ¡sp steel industries, have proven that they can grow a product quite capable of competing with all comers. Right now the Valley is inundated with weed grown in Arizona. It is a good product at a good price. Local connoisseurs praise the piney bouguet and fresh flavor of this domestic w'ted, a hands-down favorite over harsh Mexican or South American varietals which tend to be brown and seedy, having spent their best days in the greasy holds of some Carribbean shrimp trawler. It had to come to this. Americans have never sat around spending good money for something they can produce better themselves. Domestic dope cultivation means two very important things to every American. American dollars are stay­ ing in this country and we’re talking about millions that are leaving, untax­ ed, each day. Second, by growing his own weed, the American dope con­ sumer is not swelling the already bloated coffers of organized crime. Unfortunately, the present mind set of most Americans is that dope is an evil that must be abolished, no matter how many billions are simply thrown to the wind in the futile process. That idea has survived somehow for over thirty years. And now, my friends, the stuff is growing in your backyard. Duncan McCampbell Senior, English C O U PO N ! TIME SQUARE BURGER j Home of the White Castle Copy serves HOMEMADE ONION RINGS! Iowa Pork Tenderloin Sandwich Square Castle Burgers ! 3 for $100 Limit 12 3105 S. Mill Ave. Corner of Lemon & Terrace N.E. Corner of Southern & Mill Hours: Mon. 10-6 Tues.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-5 96 7-6083 Æ ê CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS. Success is a long way up. But after taking the first step, the second one comes easier. Air Force ROTC can help you climb that ladder by providing a-helping hand during college. It can enrich your college years and also help you with some of those school expenses at the some time. You can compete for a two, three or four-year scholarship that pays $100 o month during the school year, while it picks up the tab for all tuition, lab and incidental fees and books. The AFR0TC program has many extras. Like the Flight Instruction Program (FIP), where you qualify for Air Force flight training through a screening process and receive introductory flight instruction. You'll also learn about leadership, management. Air Force history and traditions, and much more through AFROTC. The program prepares cadets to take command after they graduate ana are commissioned as Air Force •.«leers. ¡he list goes on. Check it out today. See if you can climb the letters to success and meet the challenge and accept the commitment. You’ll find that the Air Force is a great way to serve your country, and that AFROTC is a great way to get there from here. Give her another reason to remember December 25. W hat could b e a m ore id eal tim e for b eco m in g e n g a g e d than Christmas? And w hat could b e m ore symbolic o f your love than an LK Id e a l C ut D iam ond e n g ag em en t ring? C ut a n d polished for m axim um brilliance an d beauty, these unique diam onds also have an identifying laser inscription. Visible only under m agnification, it says this is her diam ond, no other, [jg W e have LK Id e a l C ut Diam onds'” in a ran g e of sizes, prices a n d ring styles Select o ne soon a n d m ake this holiday tw ice as special for i iorai cut i DIAMOND both of you. , JEWELER Take a step in the right direction SJ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION STOP BY OLD MAIN, 3rd FLOOR OR CALL ^ S e jr r u r u jf/ JEWELRY & D IAM O N D C U TTIN G 130 E UNIVERSITY DR "IN THE ARCHES“ MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY I 967-8917 9 6 5 -3 18 1 /ìvrun m o r i r e ROTC Gateway to a groat way off liffo. £> j Slate Press Monday, December 3,1984 Page 6 No purchase necessary Just drop this ju pon at the Village Boutique i coupon I Name A d dre ss. Telephone * . .M flB a» »51 ! Sta Kids’ gifts Prof encourages ‘positive’ toys Drawing to be held Sat.. Dec 15. 1964. 708 S. Forest, Tem pe*968>1611 1 0 0 Expires 12-18-84. I COUPONm ■'■'I: OFF h m m n m J I OVERWEIGHT? Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. THINGS TO DO TODAY All you got to lose is weight! CALL NOW 233-9033 ALL ARE WELCOME Hours: 6 a m.-Midnight 2 . Im ilA s-Q l G o T r a v e lm o r e . . . rhuty/um ^ ____ 5. LOWEST AIR FARES AVAHARLE! J. /ifM J L f a i / W BY S n ip p e r HEALTH F or L e ss 9 6 7 -7 5 4 5 Ç F H T E R FD R IN FO R M A TIO N ^ Q(J THE ASU HEALTH F O R H O L ID A Y T R A V E L (K lZ U e A h fC E P L A N travelmore 940 E. University r c w m e r e io n R \ J ESTABLISHED IH 4 Getting sick or injured doesn’t fit into anyone’s schedule, but unfortunately it can happen. And even a minor sickness or injury can put quite a dent in your budget. That’s why the Arizona Board of Regents and the Student Health Advi­ sory Committee urge students to have Accident and Sickness Insurance. ÜTTEffc Your Campus Hair Care Center ■ 7 0 9 S. F o re s t A v e ., T e m p e North of. University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square ( \ expenses. This plan also includes ben­ efits for x-rays and lab tests performed at the Student Health Center. Full details are available at the Student Health Center during regular busia ness hours Monday through Friday or call 965-2411. Check on this plan TODAY... enrollment for this plan ends 20 days after the first day of classes start each semester. The ASU Student Health Insurance Plan provides hospital-surgical protection for covered sickness and accidents, outpa­ tient care, and even major medical 968-5946 | $400 OFF The ASU Plan is underwritten by: Mutual ^O m aha With This Ad E x p ire s D e c . 31. 1984 REGULAR PRICES •Shampoo •Precision Cut 0 »Condition »Blow Dry People you can count on. M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 O P E N MONDAY T H R O U G H SATURDAY. T U E S . . WED. & T H U R S . TILL 9 P.M. AFN8272 Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company Home Office: Omaha, NE / State Press Monday, December 3,1 98 4 £ £ £ 9 Devil swim m ers set five standards in victory By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer In what coach Ron Johnson considered the biggest meet of the semester, the ASU’s men’s swimming team set five national col­ legiate swimming qualifying standards in its victory over U of A, the University of New Mexico and Wyoming in a pre­ conference meet Friday and Saturday at the Aquatic Center. The Devils overwhelmed the other teams with a total score of 1,376 points, followed by the Wildcats with 955'2, Wyoming with 451*2 and New Mexico with 430. “This is the best pre-conference meet we’ve ever had,” Johnson said. “It's also the first time we've set more than two NCAA qualifying standards.' ’ Freshman Codge Whitting led the charge as he qualified in the 500- and 1,650-yard freestyle events. Whitting’s 500 free time of 4:23.89 and 1,650 time of 15:24.47 beat the qualifying standards of 4:25.4 and 15:26.7 respectively. Scott Brackett, who finished fourth in the 500 freestyle at last year’s NCAA Swimming Championships and 10th at last summer’s Olympic Trials, also qualified for NCAA’s in the 500 with a time of 4:25.27. Anders Peterson qualified in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:50.97, just under the NCAA standard. According to Johnson, the 200 IM standard is one of the toughest ones to meet. Closing out the qualifiers was ASU’s 4x200 freestyle relay team made up of Karl-Erik Elias, Brackett, Scott Geerts and Neil Cochran. It had a total time of 6:41.26. Of the non-qualifyers, co-captain Stuart Knowles came the closest to meeting a stan­ dard. He fell .13 seconds short of the 49.10 standard in the 100-yard butterfly. Staff photos by Ron Kucztk Jr. ASU's Codge W hitting races home with the victory in the 500-yard freestyle in action from the weekend’s meet. Whitting recorded a time of 4:23.89. Knowles was one of three ASU swimmers — Chuck Wiley and Andy Clark were the other two — who Johnson decided to shave before the meet. This annual swimming ritual involves shaving the body to eliminate extra hair resistance and gain an im portant psychological edge. Normally shaving is done for conference meets and for the NCAA prelims and Championships, but Johnson wanted to set as many standards as he could in the meet. Clark had lifetime bests in all his events, including an 18-second drop from his previous career best in the 1,650. He also qualified for the Senior National Club Cham­ pionships. “ In this meet, Andy made a big step for­ ward toward the NCAA’s,” Johnson said. In assessing the total team’s perfor­ mance, Johnson said he got the most pleasure from seeing so many of his swim­ mers get unshaved lifetime bests. “Those kids who are not the headline swimmers really came through,” he said. “Andy Clark is a prime example.” While Johnson called Whitting the outstanding swimmer of the meet, he stated that Geerts also had a tremendous weekend. “Geerts was a double winner in the 100and 200-yard freestyle events,” Johnson said. “Though an obscure walk-on when he came to ASU, he has made steady im­ provements throughout his career. For his efforts, he has earned All-America honors his last two years.” With Swimming World magazine coming out with its national rankings very soon, Johnson said this victory was very satisfy­ ing. “ Florida has to be the favorite to win NCAA’s," he said. “So many teams have improved from last year, that any one of about 12 teams can fight for the next 12 spots.” NCAA qualifier Ron Piemonte led the ASU men’s diving team in the meet, winning the three-meter diving event with 519.7 points. He finished second in the one-meter event with 495.5 points. At this point in the season, Johnson said he believes that ASU may have the nation’s leading times in the 500- and 1,650-yard freestyle events with Whitting and the 100yard butterfly with Knowles. Devil tennis team dominates singles play at Fiesta tourney By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer ASU's Sheri Norris and Jim Baumann each won singles championships this weekend at the Fiesta Bowl Open in Tempe, a five-day tournament open to local collegiate players, pros and juniors. Norris played a near-perfect tournament, losing only two games during her five matches, both to Shannon Morrison in the third round. The third-year Lady Devil netter, seeded No. 1, defeated teammate Carol Coparanis in the finals, 6- 0 , 6-0 . “ Sheri had almost no unforced errors throughout the whole tournament," coach Sheila Mclnemey said. “She kept the ball deep and kept good pressure on the other girls. She wasn't giving them anything.” On her way to the championship, Norris faced three of her teammates — Kristi McCormick in the quarterfinals, Vanessa Miller in the semis, and Coparanis in the finals. She swept all three matches, 6-0,6-0. "That’s just one of those things." Mclnemey said. "You can’t expect anybody to do that. Sure, they all felt they had a pretty good chance to beat Sheri when they walked out there on the court, but she just didn't give them anything. "I don’t think Sheri is that much better than they are. It was just a mental thing. She won the first few games, and nobody could come back against her.” Baumann looked to duplicate Norris’ feat in the early going, defeating his first three opponents 6-0, 6-0 before dropping seven games to Rob Horsch in the fourth round with a 6-2,7-5 victory. Only seeded fifth, Baumann upset two higher seeds on his way to the finals, where he defeated unseeded Californian Nelson Banes, 6-2,6-4. Baumann knocked off top-seeded teammate An­ dy Roediger in the semifinals, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3, after handing third-seeded Mike Holten, also from ASU, a 6-3,7-5 defeat in the quarterfinals. In doubles, the men’s team placed two semifinalists. The top-seeded duo of Thomas and Roediger won its first three matches before losing to fourth-seeded Dave Thies and John Witter, 6-3, 6-3. Baumann and Holten, the second seeds, won every set en route to the semis, before losing to third-seeded Tom Breece and Kevin Carver, 6-3,63. In women's doubles, the third-seeded team of Norris and Coparanis played almost flawless ten- Mclnerney: ‘(Norris) kept the ball deep and kept good pressure on the other girls.’ nis before losing to eventual champions Caryn Copeland and Claire Slaysman in the semis, 6-7 <791,6-3.6-2. In the two previous rounds, Norris and Coparanis beat Joie Dossey and Bobbie Stockdale, 6-0,6-1, and eliminated teammates Janette Smiley and Elise Richman, 6-1,6-1. “They played well, but I wasn’t very happy with the way the rest of our doubles teams played,” Mclnemey said. ‘They just didn’t play up to par.” Mclnemey said she was pleased with her team’s performance in singles, however, with four players making the semifinals. Besides Norris and Coparanis making the final four, Miller and Jane Paulson also reached the semis. ASU’s Jim Baumann upaat top-seeded teammate Andy Roediger in the Fiesta Bowl Open semifinals and went on to win the singles title. State Press Monday, December 3,1 98 4 Page 10 Cagers fall to Toledo, 79-66 Stall photo by Ron Kuczok, Jr. Steve Beck led the ASU basketball team against Toledo, scoring 24 points. Toledo center Kelly Epperson shook off a nagging ankle injury to score 22 points and senior guard Jay Gast added 17 for the Rockets as they defeated ASU 79-66 Satur­ day night in Toledo's Centennial Hall. Sophomore guard Steve Beck scored 22 points to lead the Sun Devils, making nine of his 17 shots from the field. Despite having both centers spend most of the game on the bench in foul trouble, the Devils played good defense and led by one at halftime, 33-32. ASU coach Bob Weinhauer said a few of the calls against centers Phil McKinney and Jon Taylor were questionable. "I would question some of the calls, but we’re not crying,” Weinhauer said. ‘‘They (the officials) called a close game. Sometimes they called it closer on our end.’' Taylor and McKinney combined for only one point, and both fouled out before the pipht minute mark of the second half. Beck and backcourt mate Bobby Thomp­ son continued their hot shooting in the second half, opening the ASU lead to five points in the early part of the second half. But then the Devils committed a series of costly turnovers which allowed the Rockets to climb back on top midway through the half. The officals called a series of traveling violations against the Devils, something that concerns Weinhauer. “We’re getting a lot of traveling calls this year. The officals are calling it more,” Weinhauer said. ‘‘We had five calls in the Angelo State game, and when I looked at the films, four of them weren’t traveling. Overall. Weinhauer was pleased with the way the team handled its first road game. "We took a while to get on the offensive boards, but some of that is because of Toledo,” Weinhauer said. “Gast and Epper­ son are good shooters and heady players on the court. “The first thing I said to my kids is we're coming together as a team,” Weinhauer said. “I was proud of Chris Sandle, Vernon Johnson, and Jimmy Deines.” Deines scored 10 points and played his usual tough defensive game. “We want Jimmy to look for the shot more and tonight he did that," Weinhauer said. “I’ve had some talks with him and he responded well for us. ” The Devils were within five at 61-56 with six minutes to play, but led by Gast and center Jim Lange, the Rockets scored some key hoops, forcing the Devils to foul. “We didn’t do the job in the last 64 minutes,” Weinhauer said. “We had to foul them in the end, and they all shoot free throws very well. “We need to improve our free throw shooting and be mentally tough for 40 minutes,” Weinhauer said. “When we do that, we'll be a tough teqm. ” The Devils end their two-game road trip tonight in Texas when they take on the University of Texas-El Paso. Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! Don't let that tan that you worked all summer for fade away. Equipped with Tanning Beds & Tanning Booth „¡Uff '6 block from campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. New cable hookups. 43 E Broadway (Corner o f Broadway & Mill) Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 Presenting S K IF E V E R f 100 TOPLESS MODELING STUDENTS AT FANTASY WORLD PLUS THATS RIGHT! & You Can Win u p tto i as*" $ 10>, ,0 0 0 " SNOW DEVIL SKI CLUB PRESENTS B R IA N H E A D , U T A H D e c . 29 - J a n . 1 $ 1 5 5 .0 0 IN C L U D E S : and ASPEN Jan 1 2 - 1 8 $270 INCLUDES: 3 DAYS LIFT 5 DAYS LIFT 3 NIGHTS LODGING S NIGHTS LODGING DELUXE CONDO'S NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY” DELUXE CONDO'S SKI-IN, SKI-OUT TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION SKI RACE. PARTIES, ETC___ NEXT MEETING: TOMORROW» TUESDAY, DEC. 4 at CLANCEVS T P.M. Thanksgiving — ÏJSES F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N CONTACT: DAVE a t 2 7 4 - 2 8 0 7 or DEAN a t 0 8 8 - 8 8 7 1 on Arizona's H ist VIDEO PO K ER SLOT’S TEST YOUR SKILL AND TAKE HOME C A SH ! Fantasy World has leased The Flamingo Room to one of Arizona's most prestigious modeling schools. Watch young beautiful student model's take it off. as they leam the art of lingerie modeling. FANTASY W ORLD 3# # # E. THOMAS R D . 954-7362 UVE o s b » — ACTION -CRAPS -BLACKJACK -POKER -ROULETTE .no cover .happy hour .gift shop game room .fre e parking bachelor/birthday party discounts .restaurant____ State P r o « Monday, December 3,1984 classifieds Help give babies the advantage Support the á { ) MMarch a of Dimes A utom obiles B u sin ess Opp. 1977 FORD Granada, fully loaded with cloth interior and moon roof. 77.000 miles. $1550. 275 7304 M-F, 7-5 pm/ John. COMPANY DISTRIBUTING industrial, safety or fire equipment wanted to handle complete line of maintenance materials, sanitary chemicals and janitor supplies. Crain Chemical Co.. POB 20973, Dallas, TX 75220 1980 BROWN Toyota Corolla: 4-door. AM-FM stereo, cassette, power brakes, air. 67.000 miles. Asking $3800 8929057. CLASSIFIEDS 1980 CADILLAC Brougham silver gray with gray leather interior, cruise control: power windows/ seats/ locks/ brakes/ steering; rear window defro­ ster. delay wipers, lights, fall lodded. original owner Excellent condition. 70.000 miles. $9000. Call Khalid. 820-3174 START HERE A nnouncem ents 1984 PORSCHE 928S. European per­ formance. leather interior, special interior package includes deluxe 8speaker stereo system, etc. Available Dec. 16 $49.000. Sunbird International Imports. 263-1987 C a rd DeaIs B M 3 - » l F R £ £ * 4* BU'í L+Z S B l* Af0 ¿/CUT/ r v x •£ñ UC- TH£FAC€ CARDS CAArß( A M BEDROOM IN house on Don Carlos. Access to facilities. $100. 839-8361, 894-1485.____________ MUST SELL by Xmas. 79 Toyota Corolla Liftback SR-5SPD with air condition­ ing. AM-FM. roof rack, more. $2495. Jay 246-4084 BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. 116 bath apartment, back patio, pool, spa, laundry. Close to ASU and shopping. 966-6310,966-7804.__________ STUDIO APARTMENT, furnished. 16 mile from campus, $225 per month. 829-9228. TIME CAN work for you! Get Do-lt datebook. Student Book Center, ASU bookstore. UNUSUAL / ! R CùûL ance M i o u N . W v t iiM V Y 'i fjTri J ajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiius | We W ill Do | | Our Best To Get 1 | You Home For I The H o lid a y s , Travel "18” 7155 E. Thomas Rd. Suite 5 • Scottsdale 949-8888• 949-8908 ONE W AY New York Las Vegas Cleveland $70 $175 $350 Minneapolis $150 $300 Kansas City • Perms $22 • Relaxers $22 • Sheer Colors $15 By Clairol • Blo-Dry-Curl $10 or Shampoo Set $10 •Carefree Curls $50 Lonfl-Thick-Tinted H a ir S lig h tly H ig h e r Hairweaving $170 $340 $39 $00 $160 And Many More! All fares subject to change without notice. PERCOM DOUBLE density disc drives for Atari, $350. NEC 8023A printer. $295. GE 13" color monitor TV with remote. $195. Software and documen­ tation. Pioneer 20 watt per channel AM -FM stereo w ith Project 80 speakers, $150. Sankyo stereo cass­ ette deck, $50. All like new, 840-4482. Furniture Sale Days Mon.-Thurs. ROUND T R IP NEVER OUT of box, two Polaroid One-Step cameras. Retail $29, sell for $20. JD's W estern Wear 968-1036. TV 19" + video Sony color 3 system Beta remote control for Middle Est systems (SECAM PAL. NTSC). TV 17" and video Sony remote control. Call Khalid 820-3174. j Phoenix to: F or Sale PIONEER 150 watt speakers. Brand new. never opened or used. Cost $600, will take $165 or best offer for the pair. 956-2336._______________________ lE T V (*n iu ) L F o r Rent or Lease 76 GRANADA, excellent condition. Moving, must sell. $2000 or best offer. Contact Terry. 968 4098. B ook s G IF T S I T OUT • BRAND NEW. still has tags. Gorgeous black and white plaid taffeta dress with fitted bodice. Size 7. $100. Call Susan at 962-4224. COUCH IN good condition. Con­ temporary style in earth tones. $75. Stacy, 968-1882.____________ ftìN T fìS T /C CAtOS TU JéLR V t C M ÍC K C lothing 73 FORD Pinto, runs great, new battery. $200. Call Dan. 966-0744. LOW COST bicycles and accessories. Repairs all makes. Student discounts. Tempo Bicycle Shop. 966-6896. rj DkllV. -J m ft LAZY PERSON'S way to health and riches. Do it now, ask me how. 820-4282. 2BR. 2B condo split. All appliances, patio, covered parking, near ASU. $450. 955-7313. B icycles STUFF P ase 11 & Cornrolling No-cost Consultation ANY HAIR of Tempe 219 W. University University Square 8 2 9 -8 4 8 3 Hours: 10 AM - 7 PM ae e m BED SALE, mattress, box springs and frame: twin $85. full $95, queen $139. Furniture Plus, 2077 East University. Tempe. 966-6252 __ DINETTTE SET 4 chairs. $99.95; chest of 5 drawers $39.95; desk $59.95; wall unit $77.50; Furniture Plus. 2077 East University, Te^npe. 966-6252 DON'T BUY that futon till you've seen ours. Call Sweet Dreams, we'll tell you why. $20 off all futons. 946-5687. M OVING SALE: Living room furniture$125. kitchen table and chairs- $50. and bedroom furniture- $75. Call 968-8098 H elp Wanted____ Personal Typing__________ HI FI Sates in Mesa has an opening for part-time service department clerk. Will handle incoming and outgoing repairs. Some knowledge of stereo equipment beneficial. 969-9447. HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-confidence, remove stress, improve memory and concentration, become more outgoing, stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona Hypnosis Center. Lindsay A. Brady. RH, certified hypnotist. 10 years experience, 966-8571.__ A 1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM Selectric. Loraine. 833-8365; at University and Dobson in Mesa MALE MODELS needed for male calendars & other projects (No ex­ perience required). Open interviews. December 5, 1984. 1-5pm. The Dash Inn. 731 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. Arizona 85281. If you can t attend, send photos or snapshots to: M ale Image Publications. 1006 N. Ogden Drive. Los Angeles. CA 90046. NATIONAL MARKETING company is now accepting applications for sales and management positions. Many positions available. Resumes are being accepted in all areas of study through the end of December. Please submit resumes to First American Financial Services. 3507 North Central. Suite 301. Phoenix, AZ 85012, Attn: Gary Brown, Regional Vice President. All applicants will be interviewed. NEED MEN/ women to fili 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.___ OOOOH LA- La Petite Boulangerie's now hiring counterpersons. All hoursPT/ FT. Apply 32nd and Camelback or 9619 North Hayden.__________________ OVERESEAS JOBS..Summer, yearround, Europe. S. America. Australia, Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. W rite IJC, PO Box 52-AZ-3. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.______________________________ PARTTIM E TEMPORARY experienced computer help needed to load data in software. (Lotus Symphony and BPI general accounting) an IBM PC. Call Bob Hanson 949-1536 anytime._______ SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST part time for a Tempe natural health care clinic, light typing and bookkeeping. Prefer natural health oriented person. 966-3636.________________________ SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency, 820-1919._________________________ STUDENTS EARN: $4 per hour plus bonus. Work part-time evenings and Saturdays. S c o ttsd a le area. The Arizona Republic. Call 271-8687 between 8-6._________________________ WANTED: DAY cook Monday- Friday, night cocktail waitress. Ninth and Ash Restaurant, 968-6193.______________ WANTED: LINGERIE models. W e will pay modeling school tuition while you earn exc ellen t m oney m odeling lingerie. Flexible hours. Apply in person: 3000 E. Thomas Rd. W ILL 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 informs tion and application.__ Instruction H elp Wanted 20 HOURS a week or more. Can accomodate most class schedules. Mature person to aid in financial analysis of commercial income pro­ perty and overall activity related to real estate bokerage Some computer skills helpful, prefer business majors Class credit available to raal estate or finance majors. Contact Don Morrow at 241-9000. A/R ASSISTANT. Invoice processing, Tempe clothing distributor. 20 hours per week. $4 per hour. Start 12-14-84 Elissa. 968-6196._____________________ DISABLED STUDENT needs personal care attendant, part-time. $5 per hour, experience not necessary but helpful. Will train. 967-0160.__________ EARN MONEY for Christmas!!! Home mailing program. Start immediately Send self-addressed stamped envelope to: M ailin g Services. P O. Box 14681-SP, Richmond, VA 23221. GILBERT PARKS and Recreation Department is looking for people with a special skill or trade to teach tor 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. The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers WANTED: GEOMETRY tutor for high school student. 897-8491. WANT TO learn to fly? W e guarantee 40 hours flying tim e and pilot supplies for $1700. Call 961-1156. Stellar Executive Air Service. L o st 6» Found LOST, BLACK and white Australian Shepherd puppy, 4 mo - 20 lb. Phone 965-9545 or 967-9069. Spike come home! _____________________ _______ LOST GOLD lab named "Bo." Reward! 11-26-84 at 2:00 on Rural Terrace. Call 839-0058 M otorcycles_____ 1984 HONDA Aero 80. $700. Call Doug at 965-0719. NEED A job? You will need a resume first. For consultation call Steve at 4 3 7 - 0 8 0 0 . _________________________ ROOM AND board- exchange for light housework/ cooking; professor's re­ sidence. Scottsdale. 12 minutes from campus. References required. Nonsmoker. 948-7970-between J0am& 4pm. SCARLET... W ILL you accompany me a carriage ride under the stars on Saturday night? Rhett._______________ oh 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. _ WANTED: SPRINGSTEEN photos from Nov. 8 ASU show- esp. of girl in "Dancing in the Dark." Call collect or leave message: 612872-8557.______ - Personal DID YOU know that Hob-Nob thrift shop is having a 50% off sale?? Well, now you know l! 414 S. Mill.___________ AAA TYPING. Close to ASU. 414 S. Mill, #205. High quality work. Call 894-5234, 9 - 5:30 ABLE TO do typing, accurate and fast. Call Pam, 820-9166.________________ ACCURACY/ SPEED/ specialties. Call Teresa (apaI mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (elite/ eng / math) at 969-5775. ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.___________ ACCURATE TY PIN G . R easonable rates. Good service. Experienced with dissertations. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385656.______________________________ % ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call Sharon 833-5687._____________________ R eal Estate_____ AFFORDABLE W ORD processing, $ 1.25 per page. Call 964-9242._________ BY OWNER. 4br, iba, pool, appraised at 70K, owner flexible on down and terms. 966-1501._____________________ ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. $1.15 a page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. Call Bobbi 968-9166. FIVE MINUTES by bike to ASU: three bedroom, two bath and pool! Great for owner/investor. $65,900! Jack or Mary Bastine, Coldwell Banker Ed Post, 996-7700. ALWAYS ACCURATE, fast, available for custom typing. $1.50 per page. Evenings, Linda 838-6830, Nancy 8305572.________________________________ PRIDE OF ownership. 2061 square foot, 4 bedroom. 2 bath home at 223 E. Concorda by owner. 966-7799. Roomm ate wanted IMMEDIATELY. OWN bedroom, pool, jacuzzi, $182.50 + 1/2 utilities. Located at Apache and Terrace. 968-0068 after five. _______________________________ MALE ROOMMATE to share house, fu rnished w ith fire p la c e , $175. 829-9228.____________________________ PRIVATE ROOM, full use of house. 4 miles from ASU, available December 22.994-0778. _____________________ Services ATTENTION BEAUTIFUL people. Let me draw your portrait. Makes great Christmas gift. W ill draw from real life or photo. Cell 966-1609, Julie. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200.__ DJ'S TRAVEL Sound plays the best top-40 and rock. If your club or organization is planning a dance, call Mike at 965-8266. FREE HOUSESITTERS. Experienced husband/ w ife over 30 without children/ pets. Available until April. Call 247-3217._______________ HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885. MASSAGE BY talented masseur offer­ ing highest quality at very reasonable prices, noon till midnight. 968-8944. PROFESSIONAL BODY repairs and refimshing. Foreign and domestic. Free estimates Insurance claims 968-2001 RESPONSIBLE MALE graduate stu­ dent would like to apartmentsit or housesit during the Christmas break. Good references Call Vance at 9659638 after 7 p m . _________________ Travel___________ ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL is alive and Still in business. Thank you. To make your Chriatmas brighter, for the month of December we invite you to have breakfast with us. For information and details please ceil Linda at 949-8956 or 949-9645.____________________________ FREE CARS available for all major cities. Call us now. AAA Drlveaway. 277-3431. Typing_________ BLOW UP your friends! 8x10 color enlargement only $1.89 with this coupon.... At Collegiate Photo- located in the Memorial Union- (lower level) 965-4322.____________________________ AAA QUALITY guaranteed. Fast, ac­ curate. professional typing or word processing, $1.25/ page. Call Linda, 962-8075.___ 12 HOUR turnaround or less, campus pickup and delivery, fast, accurate typing. Cell 620-9861._________________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 838-5099.______________ AT YOUR service, University and Mill area. Quality typing to your Spec». In fo rm a tio n Keyboarding Lab. 966-7111.____________________________ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9226.________ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/ technical, manuscripts, dissertations, theses, letters, resumes, 990-1556. COMPUTER RENTAL by the hour IBM-PC software, printing, spelling check, assistance, $7 you enter, $15 we enter. Call 244-0020.__________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Call Kathy, 830-8783._____________________ HIGH QUALITY, great prices. Word processing and typing. J & P Enterprises, 894-9607.__________________ Ml CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, word processor. 831-8218.____________ ___________ _ NORTHW EST P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 936-3397.____________ ______ P R O F E S S IO N A L TY P IN G : Term papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling and grammar included. Linda Brewer, 839-7905.__________________________ PROFESSIO NAL TY PIN G service: Competitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation corrected, proofreading, pickup and delivery available. Suzanne Anderberg, 820-1843.____ _______ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. Fast and reasonable. Call Jaline 990-9595, or 948-4647 eves._______________________ TYPING $1.15 per page. Call Heidi 266-0403 TYPING - WORD PROCESSING: Linda 896303V____________________________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Nine years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 949-9207.___________________ W ORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra copies, and document storage availa­ ble. Substantial student discount. Close to ASU. Robin 829-6598._________ W ORD PROCESSING, dissertations, theses, research papers, resumes and cover letters. Rosemary 966-6366. WORD PROCESSING $1 per page with $5 minimum. Call 894-6062.___________ W ORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe. Call after noon, 839-3412. W anted 24-HOUR SERVICE, quick turnaround, short papers while you wait, Correcting Selectric. 225-0594.__________________ CASH FOR quality diamonds and gold. Come in for free estimate. Joseph Berning Jewelers. 130 E. University. 667-6617.____________________________ A -1 PROFESSIONAL typist: Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Selectric II. Pam 989-2096 PAYING CASH for gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill Avenue.__________ ..TRAVELING? MAZATLAN P E O P LE Spring Break •Reserve your spot now. pay later •Early reservations guarantee best beach front hotels •La«t year 3.000 students waited too long and missed out Call 897-0340 John & David COLLEGE TOURS W E IG H T U P T O FO U R Denver a ca r to r ua for coal of gaa only. No rental charge. First tank free. Connecttone for 39 years through 85 offices In U.S. and Canada. For com­ plete Information call 952-0339 AUTO DRIVEAWAY COMPANY c o n t r o l ; He's been chased, thrown through a window, and arrested. Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills. ¡¡lose unwanted pounds(j vithout vigorous exercise^ Dr strenuous diets. All pro­ d ucts are 100% NATURAL^ ¡¡satisfaction guaranteed. is your body worth It? For FREE demonstration Icall 965 * 87 8 3 anytime.; M IN I S TO R A G E FORT KNOX 2_____/ -------- STORAGE FOR CHRISTMAS BREAK • Over 8 0 0 units • We have the size you need • RV storage • Fenced and lighted • Resident on-site manager • 2 4 hour security • Low rates • Flexible rental arrangements • Gates open daily 7a.m.-7p.m. • Office open Mon.-Sat. 8:30a.m .5:30p.m ., Sun. 10a.m.-3p.m. Friendly service by managers Bill and Clare Alger Professionally Managed by Patterson Properties, Inc. FORT KNOX MINI-STORAGE 1964 E. University Drive - Tempe - Phone 966-9071 GET HALF F IN TEMPE. This coupon will g et you o mug of Coors or Miller Lite, o "half-order" of fries and o burger— oil for the price of the burger. This offer is good only ot Round the Corner in Tempe (Southern Polms Shopping Center, comer of Southern ond McClintock). And the burgers ore terrific. EXPIRES DEC. 9. 1984. MUST PRESENT COUPON. Please let us know you hove this coupon w hen ordering. Not go o d with any other offer You m ay substitute o soft dnnk for beer © 1934 Round the Corner R estaurants. Inc B IE V IE R I-Y . ODUCIKINS RUMIMI IU IH S IffiSfNIS A DONSIMPSON JtRffl BHIlMIMth fflODUCIIOII III Abbili,IA!», i'illH [Olili U BWPR AMARTIN M SI lllM-EOBIf lO n N H E U HIILS Ö FS M H M W [¡Alili! « II* JR-.SfDffl P ¡IAHIL0 BA! H tfill DANKI P ii* JR PRODUCEDBf DONSIMIS* AND ItRRb BRUCKHEIMER’DIRECIED Bt MARIIII BRiSI m i— '« — J A«ARAM0UN mm O pens Wednesday, Dec. 5,h at a Theater Near You