W ednesday
Vol. 67 No. 65
December 5, 1984

Arizona State University
Tempe. Arizona

Worker’s lung ailment linked
to possible asbestos contact
By MARY ANNE PEREZ
Staff Writer
An ASU plumber developed a lung condi­
tion in May which has since been determin­
ed by his doctor as asbestosis and may have
resulted from asbestos exposure at ASU.
George Fleming, a plumber who has
worked at ASU for 15 years, was diagnosed
earlier this semester. He said he has ex­
hausted his sick leave and vacation time
and is on a leave of absence without pay.
Fleming added that he does not think he
will be able to return to work in the near
future.
ASU physical plant workers have been in­
structed to treat piping and sprayed-on ceil­
ings as if they are potential asbestos
hazards. Physical Plant Director Herb
Miller said.
ASU is equipped with seven miles of pipefilled tunnels. Miller said all the pipes may
be insulated with asbestos, but replacing the
insulation would be a major project.
‘'That's an awful lot of piping." Miller
said.
“1 cannot tell you definitely there is
asbestos there." he said.'"but there is no
danger to anyone unless someone cuts into
(the piping)."
Miller said that during the course of plum­
bing repairs, Fleming cut into an asbestosinsulated pipe. The presence of asbestos is a
“potential hazard." he said.
Friday, while replacing light fixtures in
the MU Alumni Lounge, workers were
prepared to find asbestos in the ceiling and
worked under the supervision of an in­
dustrial hygienist.
The hygienist was on hand because of a
directive from Miller's office. Workers
removed the asbestos under the guidance of
the hygienist and the ceiling was patched
up. Miller said.
According to the writings of Dr. W. Keith
C. Morgan. "Asbestosis seldom appears

without at least ten years of exposure, but
once present it may worsen, even in the
absence of further exposure.”
Since Fleming has been employed by ASU
for 15 years. ASU may be responsible for his
illness.
Fleming. 57. declined to comment. He
said any remarks about his case might hurt
his chances with the Arizona Industrial
Commission, with which he is negotiating
workmen’s compensation.
Miller said Fleming has produced a docu­
ment from his doctor which claims his il­
lness is “aggravated by a possible presence
of asbestos."
Miller said Fleming told him he would see
his doctor Dec. 11 and get another statement
from her.
A spokeswoman for ASU’s employee in­
surance department confirmed that Flem­
ing has filed a claim with the Industrial
Commission regarding workmen’s compen­
sation.
The woman declined to give her name, but
said the document from Fleming's doctor,
dated Oct. 3, says he is suffering from
asbestosis.
Fleming's doctor, chest disease specialist
Virginia Rowland, wrote, “ the respiratory
disease is at least partially due to exposure
to asbestos.”
In addition to the directive Miller gave to
physical plant workers regarding asbestos
hazards, he has planned a project aimed at
reducing workers’ chances of coming into
contact with asbestos.
The first part of the project is a sampling
program to confirm or deny the presence of
asbestos and determine if it poses a health
risk.
The second phase is to remove the
asbestos.
Miller said there have been projects at the
University to remove asbestos in areas
where it might be a problem.

Staff photo by Kip WHNam

Groundbreaking for the ASU Research Park look place Tuesday. Rudy L. Cam pbell, park
president, shovels park dirt into a basket, triggering a switch that lit a Christmas tree on the
grounds.

P o o l p a y m e n ts fo r d iv in g te a m v a rie d b y $ 1 4 8
By MARY LOl' FULTON
Staff Writer
Rental payments from Sun Devil Diving to ASU for use of
the Aquatic Center diving pool have ranged from $11 to
$159.75 per month, with some months not accounted for. ac­
cording to ASU comptroller 's records.
Aquatic Complex Director Ward O'Connell is responsible
for collection of the rental fee. Sun Devil Diving is coached by
his wile. Joel O’Connell.
The situation was described last week as an "apparent"
conflict of interest by Jim O’Connell, assistant vice president
for ASU Public Events, who oversees the facility.
Ward O'Connell and Jim O'Connell are not related.
Sun Devil Diving is a group of 10 to 20 divers, ranging from
10 to college age, that rents the Aquatic Center weekdays
from 5 to 0 p.m The divers are charged 50 cents each per day
for pool use. payable monthly to ASU.
Ward O'Connell explained the fluctuations in payment,
saying the group has more participants in the summer and

fewer during the colder weather or the school year. There are
no records of fees paid for August and Septan ber this year,
because the team did not use the complex, he said.
The monthly fee is calculated from a head count turned the
coach, as with coaches using the pool in the past. Ward
O’Connell said.
• We believe that eveiybody is honest," he said
Ward O'Connell did say he thought the complex should
keep an independent list of individuals who use the facility.
The contract between ASU Public Events and Sun Devil
Diving lor pool use has existed since summer 1983. The con­
tract is renewed each semester, but Jim O’Connell said he
will not be renewing the contract until he has reviewed the
terms again.
Jim O'Connell said he allowed the contract to continue
because he believed Sun Devil Diving was Ward O’Connell's
group.
"It was always my assumption that it was Ward’s club —
that he was as much a part of this as Joel." he said. "I made

a mistake in not assuring there was no potential for abuse.
“I d°n’t know yet if my trust was misplaced, ” he said. “But
we re going to find out .”
Jim O Connell said Ward O'Connell may have made some
challengable decisions in the absence of policy that resulted
from switching the Aquatic Complex to ASU Public Events
from the Office of Business Affairs.
No misconduct has been proven, said Jim O’Connell.
"If any person in this organization is deliberately, incon­
sistently acting counter to the purposes of (ASU) or is found
to have used their position for illegal acts, then that person
shouldn’t be associated with the University,” he said. "That
has not yet been proven. I try not to deal in appearances, but
in substance."
The ASU internal audit staff completed an audit report of
the Aquatic Complex in October 1982, as part of their regular
auditing schedule, and found no major problem». Chief Inter­
nal Auditor Dee Harkins said a special int«rnai audit can be
conducted at the request of an administrator.

15 percent of student borrowers expected to default
By JOHN CONWAY
Staff Writer
The number of Arizona students
defaulting on government loans is expected
to peak at 15 percent by the end of this year,
according to the director of operations for
the state guarantee agency.
Ann Trejo said her agency is the only state
body that guarantees student loans financed
by private lending institutions within the
state
Paul Barberini, ASU director of Student
Financial Assistance, said the anticipated
increase in loan defaulters is a result of the

Reagan administration's reduction of col­
lege grant funds.
Over the past six years, funding for col­
lege grant programs has decreased by 25
percent, he said.
“If current trends continue, students will
have to borrow more,” Barberini said.
“Students will experience more and more
difficulty in repaying loans.”
While Trejo agrees that current federal
budgeting has contributed to the growing
default percentage, she pointed to the
"rocketing growth" in post-secondary
schools, accepted by her agency since 1981.

d u UIC pi u i c i p i e u i b c l u i u a . u u case in
defaulters.
No school can offer guaranteed student
loans unless they have been approved by the
state guarantee agency. Trejo said.
In 1981 Trejo's agency accepted 65 schools
and now accepts over 200.
Approximately one-third of ASU's full­
time students borrow money through the his
office.
Barberini. along with the National
Association of Student Financial Aid Ad­
ministrators (NASFAA), proposed three

programs to the state in hopes of helping
students with loan debts
The programs offer three alternatives to
current student repayment procedure The
NASFAA wants to stretch out the number of
years over winch a student must make loan
payments from 10 years to 15 or 20 years.
Barberini said.
Other program s include making
payments from a percentage of income, and
grouping the loans from different lenders in­
to one agency so the indebted student can
make only one payment each month rather
than two or three, he said.

State Pm«
Page 2

IT

state
press

nation/world
Ferraro violated ethics act
10 times, committee finds
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House ethics committee found
that Geraldine Ferraro violated the Ethics in Government
Act at least 10 times but is not recommending any formal
House action against the lame-duck representative, a con­
gressional source said Tuesday.
The committee voted 8-2 Monday to adopt a staff report
that says the 1984 Democratic vice presidential nominee fail­
ed to provide complete information on her required financial
disclosure statements since entering Congress in 1979, accor­
ding to the source.
But because the New York lawmaker is leaving office when
the 99th Congress convenes Jan. 3, the 12-member panel
plans no further action, said the source, who spoke only on
condition he not be identified.
Normally, when the ethics committee finds a House
member in violation of the ethics law, it issues a statement of
alleged violation, which the member has 21 calendar days to
answer.
But the House loses ethics-law jurisdiction over members
when their terms end. With Congress now out of session, it
would require a special meeting of the House to consider
punishment that could range from reprimand to expulsion.
There was no formal announcement by the committee,
which is comprised of six Democrats and six Republicans
and operates under strict secrecy rules. Its chairman, Rep.
Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, said Monday that “a statement will be
filed as early as possible next week.”
The committee report said Ms. Ferraro’s six financial
disclosure statements from 1979 through this year contained
‘‘numerous errors and omissions. ”

Nuclear waste problems discussed
by legislators from 23 states
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Recent tragedies in Mexico and
India should prompt state officials to examine and exert
authority over the federal government’s plans to ship and
store nuclear wastes, state legislators were told Tuesday.
“People like us need to take time to examine and exert our
authority before we have similar tragedies,” Kandra Hahn,
.director of the Nebraska Energy Office, told representatives
of legislatures from 23 states.

s

She said tragedies such as a gas explosion in Mexico City
last month and Monday’s gas leak in Bhopal, India disasters that killed more than 1,000 and injured thousands
more —should make officials more aware of public needs.
The representatives are attending a three-day forum to
discuss how and where America will store tons of nuclear
waste now being generated at 86 nuclear reactors across the
country.
f
The government is currently studying sites in the states oi
Washington, Nevada, Utah, Texas, Louisiana and Mississip­
pi as possible locations for the nation’s first high-level
nuclear waste repository.
Spent nuclear fuel rods that are stored at that dump will re­
main hot for more than 250,000 years, authorities have
forecast.

Fa Iwell testifies against Hustler
in $45 million suit over ad
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) — The Rev. Jerry Falwell, testifying
Tuesday in his $45 million lawsuit against Hustler magazine,
said an ad parody depicting him as an incestuous drunkard
nearly drove him to tears and caused him “the most difficult
year” of his life.
"I really think that at that moment, if Larry Flynt had
been nearby, I might have physically reacted. I really felt
like weeping,” Falwell said of his first look at the November
1983 issue of the sexually explicit magazine that contained
the ad.
Falwell, founder of the Moral Majority, was the first
witness in his U.S. District Court trial against Hustler,
publisher Larry Flynt and Flynt Distributing Co.
Falwell, with his wife, Macel, and two of his three children
present, said the parody, “has created the most difficult year
of performance, personally, mentally and emotionally that
I’ve had in my whole life.”
Flynt, a paraplegic and self-described “smut peddler" who
was jailed earlier this year for shouting obscenities at a
federal judge, was not in the courtroom.
Also Tuesday, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. testified on
Falwell's behalf.
On his way into the courtroom. Helms said Flynt "has con­
vinced every reasonable-minded person that he’s a
degenerate.” He said he had seen a reproduction of the ad
parody and found it “totally repugnant."

Decem ber
t

m m m mmm

|T "

T” T “
T----- 10

IT "

12

~W~ l7 “~

18

19

”3S
76~

*

4

i

1

m

I

jn p f P

6

T f
1F~ T3
àó

H

~W~

T
15

12

"59

l

___

G ive her an o th er reason to
rem em ber D e c e m b e r 25.
What could b e a more ideal tim e for b eco m in g engaged
than Christmas?
And w hat could b e more symbolic of your love than an
LK Ideal Cut Diamond e n g a g e m e n t ring? Cut an d polished
for maximum brilliance a n d beauty, these unique diamonds
also have an identifying laser inscription. Visible only under
magnification, it says this is her diam ond, no other, fjj
We have LK Ideal Cut D ia m o n d s in a
range of sizes, prices a n d ring styles. Select o ne
soon and m ake this holiday tw ice as special for
both of you.

tfa b e fiA s

JEWELRY
& DIAMOND CUTTING
130 E UNIVERSITY DR

IN THE ARCHES

/

967-8917

a t +1

M EM BER AM ERICAN G EM SO C IET Y

O LY M P IC

STUDENT X-MAS SPECIAL

*5 .0 0

OFF ANY RENTAL SKI RACKAGE
EQUIPMENT OR CLOTHING
WITH ASU ID

EXPIRES 1'1'85

HAIRCUTTERS
(One block north of
University on Mill)
M X W IR T M V I N T H • T R I
T I M P I , A R IZ O N A

PEAK ONE SKI SHOP

HOURS:
M O M -F R I 9am -9pm
SATURDAY 9am-6pm
SUNDAY
t1am-5pm

SCOTTSDALE'S SKI SPECIALISTS
10677 NO RTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD
SHEA SCOTTSDALE PLAZA
(INSIDE H O U T Z -D IC K S O N )
991-1662

M on.-Thurs.
9:00-6:00

RENTALS • SALES ■SERVICE

Fri. & Sat.
9:00-4:00

DISCOUNT COUPON-

4th CUT FREE1
Shampoo, Cut, Style
and Blowdry $ i o

E V E R Y T H IN G
IN S T O C K
Bring this coupon to
The Village Boutique
and receive 25% off
on regularly priced
merchandise.
Previous purchases,
layaways and sale
items excluded.

The V illage Boutique
708 S. Forest, Tempe 968-1611
(Off of University between Mill & College)
Open Mon-Sat. 10am-6pm

Largest
Selection o f
W ITH
C O UPO N.
EXPIRES

12-22-84

in the area.

«

J L

i

P ag e 3

Wednesday, December 5,1 98 4

First Research Park tenants announced
By W. TIMAHL
Staff Writer
The first three tenants of ASU's Research
Park are contracting companies who plan to
construct buildings and sublease them to
research firms. Park Director Reginald
Owens announced at a groundbreaking
ceremony Tuesday.
Del E. Webb Commercial Properties
Corp. Transamerica Realty Services Inc.
and Frost Construction Corp. will begin
subleasing buildings by fall 1986. Owens
said.
“Today marks the culmination of plan­
ning for a 323-acre park that will assist in
the transfer of technology from ASU to the
private community," he said.
Bob Kawa, a vice president for Del E.
Webb, said his company became interested
in building within the park two years ago.
“We got excited the first time we heard
about it.” Kawa said. “We plan on develop­
ing and providing a facility that firms can
conduct research in."
Owens said Frost Corp. plans to build a
50,000-square-foot complex and Del E. Webb
will construct a 40.000-square-foot building.
“We are currently under negotiations
with several single-tenant firms that we
hope to announce in the coming months,"
Owens said. These firms will lease property
for their own research.
Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who spoke at the

ceremony, said he hopes when the park is
complete, it will lelp ASU work with the
business community.
“ I see this not as a park, but as a bridge. A
very important bridge bringing together the
technology of Arizona State University and
the business community," Babbitt said.
"This is a chance to step to the very front
of the technological revolution occuring in
the United States." he said.
Also attending the ceremony, held under a
circus tent at the park site near Price and
Elliot roads, was Arizona Board of Regents
member Herman Chanen.
“The Board of Regents and the ASU ad­
ministration took very careful aim before
pulling the trigger and launching this
endeavor," Chanen said.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the
park is a long way from completion and
park officials need to proceed cautiously to
make the complex a success.
“ It’s hard to realize we re at the ground­
breaking point,” Nelson said. “This is a high
risk venture. Those involved need to
understand the characteristics that will tell
whether this venture stands or fails."
The ceremony culminated when each of
the four speakers took turns shoveling dirt
into a wicker basket. The weight of the
basket triggered an electronic switch, ac­
tivating lights on a 22-foot live Christmas
tree.

ASU President J. Russell Nelson shakes Governor Bruce Babbitt’s hand after giving his speech at
the ground-breaking ceremony Tuesday morning.

police report
A gold and silver Citizen watch valued at $185 and a silver
class ring valued at $90 were reported stolen from a Palo
Verde West Hall room Monday afternoon, police said. The
student discovered the items missing on Sept. 20. police said.
In other activity. University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 2 p.m. Tuesday:
•A Raleigh men s white 10-speed valued at $300 was reported
stolen near Payne Hall, police said.

•A backpack and its contents valued at $120 were reported
stolen from the Joe Selleh Track located inside Sun Angel
Stadium Monday afternoon, police said.
•A J.C. Penney men’s brown 10-speed bicycle valued at $75
was reported stolen from near Best Hall C-Wing between
Nov. 28 and Dec. 1, police said.
•Firecrackers set off by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity activated the fire alarm in the house late Monday,

police said. Responding officers found the area secure and
reset the alarm.
•The intrusion alarm was activated in the A-Wing of the
Engineering Building early Tuesday, police said. Police
found one student in a room who told them it is used as a 24hour study area. The alarm was reset.
The fire alarm at Sahuaro Hall was activated late Monday
due to an electrical malfunction, police said.

The

Introduce yourself to
RENTACAR
and
save
an extra

One discount per rental
Not valid in conjunction
with any other discount, special
rate, promotional offer or as part
of any tour package. Car must
be returned to original renting
location. Present this coupon at
time of rental. Offer expires

MEN’S HAIRCUT

WOMEN'S HAIRCUT

Shampoo
^C o n d itio n e rs
Haircut
Blow Dry

12-31-84

^Sham poo
^C on dition e rs
,* Haircut
* Blow Dry

$6.75

d 'O Q C f |
4> J y » J U

w/Free Haircut
w /coupon only

~
'l.

Whether you need a car for a
day, a weekend or longer,

8 2 9 -1 5 2 3

For reservations and
free pick-up call:

H O L ID A Y IN N • T E M P E

ASU students 18
and older. Cash
deposits welcome

j

50% OFF PERMS
f/rst dme clients only

A b o v e o ile r $ g o o d fo r U rn lim e c lie n t o nly.

SCULPTURED NAILS
$1 9 .5 0

APPLE PERM

Now $20 to $40
NEW

M on da y-F rida y............... 9-9

hours:

903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 894-0184

----------------------

( in lobby)

---------------------

D O L L A R |V ^

REN TACAR. ^

LAB »._« ■

- »
_ internent

rw l a car sydarn

We feature Ford and other line cars

p

^ 5 * ^

™ 1

®B I * m u m

Papa Jay's

1 °°

1

N e w Y o r k P iz z a a n d V id e o A r c a d e
L ÌF j

O ve r 25 videos 10 fo r $1 everyday
FAST

■
■

#1 Sun Devil Combo
Any large pizza, your
choice ot up to 4 toppings

1 ONLY $ 6 . 9 5 plus tax
Pi G o o d o n d e live ry, ta k e -o u t
or d in e -m E xp ire s 1-31-85

#3 Sun Devil Combo
■ Any small size pizza with youi
■ choice of up to 4 toppings
■ ONLY $4.95
/H G o o d on d e live ry ta ke -o u t
or d m e -m E xp ire s 1-31-85

FREE DELIVERY! Limited free delivery area
COME VISIT
OUR VIDEO
GAME RO O M .
OVER 30 GAMES
AT THE BEST
PRICE IN
TOWN!
Phone-in orders

966-4292
or

966-1003

#2 Sun Devil Combo
Any medium size pizza with
your choice of up to 4 toppings

ONLY

$ 5 .9 5 p /u s r a x

G o o d o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t
o r d in e -m E x p ire s 1-31-85.

#4 $2 OFF
Any large Sicilian style pizza*
with two or more toppings

"Extra thick
G o o d o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t
o r d in e -m E x p ire s 1-31-85

■Ü H ü H lBR ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

HSp ™

725 S. Rural C-201 • 968-5809
Resister For Drawins To Win A
$50 G ift Certificate. Drawing To Be Held
Sat., Dec. 2 2 ,1 9 8 4 . W inner Does N ot
Have To Be Present.

State Press

, December 5,1984

state
press

I don’t care what they do, so long as they don t do
it in the street and frighten the horses.
—Beatrice Campbell

Tolerance is one thing, financial support is another
a

M a tth ew S cully

Columnist

If you happened to catch my last column
you know what the acronym CISPES stands
for. The proper name is the Committee in
Solidarity with the People of El Salvador.
Have you noticed on the mall a group of four
or five students lazing by their poster and
table, slightly unsavory in appearance,
scruffy-looking, as though they might have
spent thought there? That’s CISPES.
They've been getting quite a bit of ink
lately. There have been stories in this paper,
and a few editorials. My column gave them
occasion to write in and tell us how we would
all take up their cause if only we knew what
conscientious, idealistic, totally beautiful
people they are. And all this only months
after they first showed up. Think how very
important they must feel. Attention, con­
troversy, self-esteem — if you were CISPES
what more could you want?
Well, you would want money, preferably
someone else’s. With only four or five active
members, fund-raising is problematic. So
you would head over to the nearest public
trough to see what could be found. Why not
Associated Students? The student senate
has been very beneficient toward other
campus organizations. Why shouldn’t it lay
a few hundred on CISPES?
But wait. First you would need to come up
with some program that seems relatively
harmless and unobjectionable. So you find a
suitable speaker and invite him to campus.
That way you, CISPES, are not the issue;
you take cover behind the issue of “free

speech.” You get the money, your speaker
comes and stirs things up a bit; more con­
troversy, more ink, maybe even more
money.
Now I try very hard not to write about
CISPES and its like, because publicity is
precisely what these people are after. To
give CISPES ink is like giving drugs to an
addict. Better to look the other way, leave
them alone with their obsession, and hope
that in due course they go on to something
useful. But CISPES is beginning to grate. It
actually did receive money from Associated
Students — or will, barring a veto of the
allocation. And so a final dose of ink — one
hopes an overdose — is in order.
First let us define the issue. The issue is
not free speech. We all know the First
Amendment protects the right of this group
to free speech, so if you plan to write back,
at least spare us the impassioned pleas for
tolerance. You only miss the point.
Tolerance of CISPES does not oblige us to
foot its bills.
A majority in the senate agreed that the
organization itself should not be funded:
what they decided to fund was a particular
program — a speaker — who just happened
to be sponsored by CISPES. It is a subtle
distinction, to say the least, but quite useful
if one is casting about for an excuse to waf­
fle on the issue. It first crystallized in the
mind of the senator from the College of
Public Programs, Chris Cummiskey, who
brought the bill out of committee. “What we
have to do,” he insisted, “ is look at the pro­
gram,” not the group itself. Now there’s a
logician in action. We don't want to fund
CISPES, but we want to fund what CISPES
does; fund them and not fund them. Tell me,
if you are CISPES does it really matter
whether you, or just your programs, are
funded? Either way you get your money.
But never mind the reasoning. Cum­
in iskey often says such things, always with
the earnest, slightly frustrated air of a man

i

who has never known the joy of a clear
thought. Let’s accept his distinction and
simply ask whether it was ever even ap­
plied: whether Cummiskey or the 14 others
who voted with him ever did look at the pro­
gram.
The speaker invited by CISPES is a man
named David MacMichael, a former CIA
employee who now devotes himself to expos­
ing the horrors of Reagan’s policies in Cen­
tral America, at about $400 a shot. (The
senate was asked to pick up $300 of his tab,
plus another $280 for travel and expenses.)
Mr. MacMichael is an “expert” on Central
America, a CISPES representative told the
senate; he was after all in the CIA, so he
must have a “valid viewpoint.” “He’s been
down there," argued the bill’s sponsor. “He
has been with the CIA.” He’s coming here
for the purpose of “information sharing.
What “he specifically refutes is that arms
shipments are going from Nicaragua to El
Salvador." as Reagan claims.
No one thought to ask what exactly Mr.
MacMichael did for the CIA. After all, quite
a few people “work for the CIA” who do not
have access to the kind of information this
man claims to have. His credentials were
never proven, just assumed. The Activities
Vice President, for example, was under the
impression that Mr. MacMichael is "an exCIA operative from El Salvador.” An
"operative” is a secret agent. Mr. Mac­
Michael was not a secret agent.
Go back to a few articles that appeared
this summer in The New York Times and
The Washington Times, and you learn all
about David MacMichael. It turns out that
he was only an outside contractor, not even
a full-time employee. About half his time
was spent in Central America, and even dur­
ing that period he was occupied strictly with
analyzing the internal politics of Nicaragua,
particularly the opposition parties to the
Sandinista regime. According to one colum­
nist for The Washington Times. “Mr. Mac-

. . L a a P h *4 /\»\ pn n »*n l n iA n v iA n /iA 1 /4««J _
Michael’s
'top secret clearance' did not in­
clude access to radio intercepts or access lo
the overwhelming evidence gathered from
aerial inferred photographic surveillance.
The “top secret information" he intends to
“share" with us is routinely kept from out
side contractors. There is simply no way
Mr. MacMichael ever laid his hands on any
secret reports. More likely he was the sub­
ject of a few of them.
There is a tidbit here about CISPES, too.
It seems that Mr. MacMichael has also been
sponsored by an outfit called the Caribbean
Basin Initiative. On this group's ‘advisory
board,' according to The Washington Times,
“ is Heidi Tarver of the Committee in
Solidarity with the People of El Salvador.
CISPES was set up in 1980 by Farik Handel
(brother of Shafik Handel, secretary of the
Communist party of El Salvador), with help
from Castro’s U.N. mission and from Sandy
Pollack, a member of the directorate of the
U S. Communist Party." Hmm. So that's
were they came from. And that must be why
Campus Affairs Vice President Nancy
Parks advised the senate to stand clear of
“extreme political groups,” only to be
chastised by Senator Cummiskey, who was
busy instructing everybody to just “look at
the program."
OK, so now we have looked at the pro­
gram. What we find is that we are expected
to hand over $580 to CISPES for the favor of
bringing to campus one of its propagandists,
w h o se
c re d e n tia ls
h av e been
misrepresented. Now that discovery might
not have affected Chris Cummiskey's vote.
But it would have mattered to most of the
other senators, who bought the program­
ming line merely to avoid the usual tired
charges of being “closed-minded” or
“ discriminatory.” The lesson for them is
this. Next time you find it necessary to
separate an organization from its
“program,” hadn’t you better take a closer
look at both?

A bortion solutions, not debate must be sought

Editor;
The Dec. 3 column by Andrea Meyer was a useful addition
to the current debate on abortion. As she emphasized, solu­
tions and not debating points must be sought. No one desires
abortions per se. As a society we should agree that the
ultimate goal is the elimination of the need for abortions.
Those who argue for a legal solution by prohibiting abortions
are putting the cart before the horse. Without changing our
current androcentric society, women will continue to lack
both freedom and security and thus will continue to find
themselves in the unenviable position of requiring an abor­
tion. The freedom of choice decision by the Supreme Court
was one step forward. Many more steps are required rather
than a giant step back.
Ironically, many who want to deny the choice of an abor­
tion are the same ones who view birth control information
and material as improper, especially for the most vulnerable

ifr •* V

A T

citizens, namely teenagers. Others argue that the burden of
child care is already dealt with fairly, since women may sue
their impregnators for child support. On the contrary, what
this reveals is that in our legally male-biased society a
women must petition for what should be automatic in a truly
just society. Further, any knowledgable lawyer will tell you
how often women lose their legal suits. More damaging
evidence would come from a survey of women whose legally
responsible male partner has moved out of state. How suc­
cessful are they in still receiving child support payments?
You will find that interstate reciprocity is fine for car
thieves, but not for negligent fathers.
Another useful input was Currin's rebuttal (Nov. 29) to
Simrin’s letter (Nov. 15) because in his attempt to refute.
Currin actually proved Simrin's thesis. The point is that life

THE

F O U N T A I N

«gS-

^ 4 * / VJÔV10NT lY B E U lB R P . l F

9

*8

VlMU

A

/

thé

FO U

CUSSES

vo li

P R E -R B S A S T E H B ^

.A C T V A lü f JHOUJ0PUPÖN y E R S C H E D U L E /.. ...

A IX# WÖKSC

TUAN I C X F E C rtP ."..-'
X D lP N T ö E T T A N y O F M y
O A f c s e ç » ..

#

BUT. - Th e CBMPUTlstt DIO
6 I V E M E fOOK g J O IOO L A ®
AMD A HUMAN SEX CLASS., f /

as defined by biology is a cycle, and thus biology cannot be
used to define when human life begins. That answer, if it has
one. can only be given in a biological manner. Currin gave his
answer in the philosophical ether of Essence, Existence. Act
and Potency. I imagine other clever answers can be given as
well. But biology cannot resolve such a debate, and all
responsible citizens should resent any attempt to misuse
science to validate a bogus “natural law.”
In one sense the abortion debate is misguided, for it
revolves around an act no one is proposing as good in and of
itself. But the debate is useful in revealing current injustices
and oppressive attitudes fostered on women by men. Correct
these, and abortion will become the non-issue it deserves to
be.
Roger Eagan
Graduate Student, zoology

The swelling ranks
of Code 10 convicts
E d ito r:
Hooray to Joel Cottrell, sophomore. Liberal Arts, for his
letter to the editor, published in the Nov. 27 State Press.
I. too, have joined the ranks of the “code 10 — improper
display of any parking decal” victims. After l 1- years of
displaying my "open” hanging decal from the sun visor ias I
have no rearview mirror in my truck), I have been notified
by a citation that it has been hanging in the wrong place all
this time. tsk. tsk. tsk.
Bonnie Cage
( ■ r a d u a t e A d m is s io n s

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

P age 5

Wednesday, December 5,1 98 4

State Prest

W hine, perhaps?
C olum nist complains about com plaining colum nists
Jerry Brown

Asst. Sports Editor

I have spent most of my adult and in many cases non-adult
life reading columns from people who do nothing but tell me
what bothers them. Andy Rooney is whining about this, while
Erma Bombeck is miffed about that.
People must want to read about that stuff. I don’t know
why. Personally 1 get enough complaining at home, at work
or just moving about. (Take a look the next time you go to a
shopping mall. One out of three people are just moving
about.)
All you have to say to someone is “hey, how are you do­
ing?" and off they go. Everything from “the Dolphins didn’t
cover" to “nobody understands me."
But if you people like that kind of deal, so be it.
You know what bothers me? Nobody has called me spry

lately. Oh sure, it’s nice to be called cute, witty, and all that, things off your chest. Let’s see, what else?
Oh, yeah, what about librarians? They spend their whole
but I want to be called spry. Is that too much to ask?
life learning where everything is in the place, and then when
I don't think so.
There have been days when I looked in the mirror and told you ask them, they make you look for it yourself.
Then they laugh as you stumble up the wrong aisles. When
myself, “Boy, you’re spry today, buster. I’ll bet everyone
this happens to me, I always think of what a shame it is there
will be calling you spry.”
My mirror aims to please. People, on the other hand, isn't a war on presently. I think special forces would welcome
librarians with open arms.
generally couldn’t care less.
That bothers me.
And how about people? They don’t take the time to tell you
But you know what really bothers me? Why do cashiers
much of anything, they just want you to listen to them. And if
they do bother to offer some type of salutation, they simply always ask you “Is that all?” when they finish ringing up
move their head at you like they have a stiff neck or your stuff at the store? I mean, come on, if you wanted
something. And if they do say hello, they say it in a way that something else, you would have gotten it before you went to
let’s you know that’s all they want to say. It’s like “I’m going check out, right? Whenever they ask, “Is that all?’’ I always
to say hello, but that’s it, so keep walking, you insignificant want to say, “Why yes, I’ve decided against making all these
purchases. Put them back, will you please?”
boob.”
Am I wrong about this? Come on, admit it.
But I like that type of person more than the people who
Are you getting sick of this yet? I’ll tell you, I can see how
don’t care but put on a heck of an act anyway.
We all know who I’m talking about. They come in skipping people get caught up in themselves this way. I now have a
and smiling like they’re always one card away from scream­ warm spot in my heart for Erma, Andy and the gang. Once
you start rolling, it’s awful hard to cut yourself off.
ing “Gin!”
Cut! That’s another thing. You know what really bothers
They will ask you a series of questions, and then proceed to
me? When editors think they have the right to just cut my
ingore you while you try to answer them.
Gee, these columns are pretty fun. Quite a way to get story whenever they

O fficer ‘badge-heavy'
Editor:
A great deal of my time as a law enforce­
ment officer was spent as an instructor for
street police officers. In reference to the
assault incident by a bicyclist on security of­
ficer Deanna Betar, I must submit a
pragmatic observation — “it was just a
matter of time." Officer Betar suffers from
an extreme case of what experienced field
training officers refer toas the “Wyatt Earp
Syndrome,” sometimes called “ Badge
Heavy."
If an officer is going to attempt to use in­
timidation mannerisms and tactics, the of­
ficer must be able to back up that approach
with force. An officer of the militant de­
meanor and inferior physical size of Ms.
Betar is just asking to have somebody
challenge her in the very quantifiable terms
of physical force. Arizona is not known for
its high caliber law enforcement and given
the program of justice studies offered at
ASU it is no bloody wonder. Generally, here
at ASU, I have noticed that the sworn of­
ficers are courteous and reasonably profes­
sional. But the security types and the small
female officers who lack the physical or
technological means to back up their ag­
gressive behaviors should comport
themselves appropriately. An old adage
goes somewhat like this, "don’t let your
alligator mouth overload your humm­
ingbird a - .’’
James R. Jarrett
Senior, justice studies

W F M a K & .u & s -tw s a f t h a s im

m

y jz

John Birch Society affirms U.S. governmental system is best
Editor:
Phil Rosen's Oct. 23 letter to the editor, “John Birch Socie­ ment ever devised by man. With the true nature of the JBS
ty criticized for similarity to Nazi Party,” was a series of correctly set in view, it can now be compared with the
false premises followed by invalid conclusions which distorted description given by Mr. Rosen.
Unlike Mr. Rosen’s assertion, the JBS does not propound
mounted to nothing but unsound reasoning.
For a concise description of the JBS, one may refer to the that dissenters in America ought to be jailed and/or killed.
Congressional Record of the United States of America which The JBS does, however, contend that individuals should be
has twice defined the nature of the JBS (first, on June 12.1962 held responsible for their actions. Therefore, if a dissenter
in the proceedings and debates of the 87th Congress, second has perpetuated a crime in the course of his dissidence, then
session, and then again on Sept. 3,1980 in the proceedings and he should not be held responsible with respect to the degree of
the crime committed <pending due process of law).
debates of the %th Congress, second session >.
Mr. Rosen also made the blatantly false claim that the JBS
The Record defines the JBS as an educational organization
comprised of individualists (both men and women) from all is antisemitic. The fact that authors Samuel Bluemenfeld
ages, races, creeds and classes of our society who share com­ and Alan Stang are but two JBS members of Jewish descent
mon principles and believe strongly in the values that made clearly proves that the JBS is not antisemitic. Additionally,
this country great. An example of such principles and values Avarham Shifrin, a spokesman who recently lectured in
include the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Con­ Phoenix (Nov. 11) under the auspices of the JBS, is an
stitution. the Bill of Rights, a laissez-faire capitalist (free Israeli. Furthermore, Mr. Rosen’s mere assertion that the
enterprise) economic system and the importance of religion JBS publishes antisemitic books reveals his argument as
as the indispensible foundation for national morality and fallacious. My response is an open invitation and challenge
liberty. Owing to the fact that Communism is the antithesis of for Mr. Rosen to browse at his will in the J BS’s American
these principles, one may draw the conclusion that the JBS is Opinion Bookstore (12 W. Camelback Rd.) in search of
characterized as anticommunistic. By virtue of its character material to substantiate his claim.
Perhaps Mr. Rosen’s most protruding error was indulging
the JBS opposes and refutes all forms of collectivism no mat­
ter whether it is called Nazism or socialism or the welfare in the supposition that all forms of anticommunism are the
state or advanced under some other semantic disguise. This same. He made the mistake of classifying the JBS in the
conclusion, however, does not place the JBS on the far right same category with Nazism, when they are inversely related
extreme of the political spectrum with anarchy. With respect in both theory and practice. Mr. Rosen’s argument may be
to its principles the JBS is positioned in the middle of the summarized as follows: The JBS advocates anticommunism.
Nazism advocates anticommunism. Therefore the JBS ad­
spectrum at equilibrum, affirming that the U.S. government,
with its checks and balances, is yet the best form of govern­ vocates Nazism. The following counterexample clearly

demonstrates the invalidity of Mr. Rosen’s argument: All
cats are animals. All dogs are animals. Therefore all cats are
dogs. Although Nazism advocates anticommunism, it is,
nonetheless, at the same totalitarian end of the political spec­
trum with Communism (Nazism advocates national
socialism whereas Communism advocates international
socialism). The correct conclusion then is that Nazism is the
antithesis of the JBS. With what motive then does the JBS
propose to exist?
The answer is that the members hope to play a major role
in halting this nation’s retreat from greatness. Guided by
their own convictions, individual members partake in education/action programs concerned with sound economics and
proper values of government based on an appreciation of the
lessons of history. To quote Congressman Larry McDonald.
“The JBS, in short, is active in the building of an informed
electorate and, by so doing, in the restoration of the values
that made this country great." The means by which they pro­
pose this is education in the form of JBS-sponsored speakers,
the publishing of U.S. Representatives voting records for the
constituency, the publishing of a weekly and monthly
magazine and more.
Contrary to Mr. Rosen’s closing statement, such in­
dividuals can and in fact do concieve of existing in a
democratic socialist society and this is precisely why they
live not by Hitler’s but by their own motto: “ Less govern­
ment, more (individual) responsibility, and with God’s help,
a better world.”
Bela Kovacs
Junior, economics

P

£

2

£

6

^

_ _ _ _ —

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ «._ _ _ _ _ ,_ ¿JjJ^P rcss

Food
Sahuaro Hall issues ultimatum to Saga regarding cafeteria condition
By VICKIE CIIACHERE
Staff Writer
The Sahuaro Complex Hall Council has given Saga Food
Service executives a week to improve conditions in the
residence hall’s cafeteria before launching a protest, the
chairwoman of Sahuaro’s food committee said Tuesday.
According to Iris Stein, conditions in the south campus
cafeteria have deteriorated to a point where action must be
taken by the hall council and residents of the hall, although
protest plans have not yet been formulated.
The food committee met with Saga officials in the Sahuaro
dining hall Tuesday night to present their complaints on a
variety of topics ranging from food service to cleanliness.
During the meeting, several members of the committee
said the cafeteria was not being kept clean. One member said
last fall, he entered the walk-in refrigerator and found boxes
of rotting fruit.
Committee members said they have received complaints

from residents regarding human hair being found in food and
rotting food being left under tables for several days.
“ From what I have seen, I don't think Saga is conducting
themselves in a very professional manner," said Tom
Tucker. Residence Hall Association representative for
(!'>hunro Hall and a member of the committee

‘From w hat I have seen, I don’t
think S ag a is conducting itself
very professionally.’—T u cker
Ron Tjaden, senior food service director for Saga, said the
organization had been taking steps to improve food service at
Sahuaro.
“There have been some positive things being done in this
dining hall that have never been done before." Tjaden said.

citing the installation of lighting and new counter tops He
said the lighting cost $3,000 and was completely paid for bv
Saga.
"I think Saga should be more concerned about the food
quality than on putting up lights." Stein said.
Several members of the food committee said the dining
hall had been improving during the first two months of the
semester, but the conditions had steadily declined since then.
The committee also presented complaints from residents
concerning the quality of the food served in the cafeteria
According to hall council president Dawn Seralin,
residents have become frustrated with the quality of the food.
“They are just fed up with the food now." Serafin said
“The quality of the food this semester just should not be You
can go anywhere on campus and get better."
Tjaden said he would have a “very serious meeting" with
members of his staff concerning the conditions in the dining
hall

Coach donates $4,000 to Learning Disabled Program
ASU basketball coach Bob Weinhauer has
donated $4,000 to the ASU Learning Disabl­
ed Program.
The gift represents the proceeds from a
golf tournament sponsored last Semptember by the Bob Weinhauer Basketball
School.
Ann Rispoli, program coordinator for the
ASU Learning Disabled Program, said,
“The $4,000 will help provide services to 110
learning disabled college students who are
working to become productive and fulfilled
citizens in spite of facing tougher odds than
many other people. ”
Rispoli said the program has suffered
drastic cuts in federal grant money this
year, down from an anticipated $230,000 to
just $90,000.

When he learned of the need in the Learn­
ing Disabled Program, Weinhauer said he
welcomed the opportunity “ to help college
students who are working so hard to over­
come learning disabilities that handicap

Counselors with the program help learning-disabled
students deal effectively with their instructors and
provide the students with other support as it is needed.

Bob W einhauer

them as much as physical disabilities han­
dicap others."
Rispoli said such disabilities cause
students to process information differently
than other people and can make the

The Search Is On For

students when called for.
Counselors with the program help learn
ing disabled students deal effectively with
their instructors and provide the students
with other support as it is needed.

W h en i t c o m e s to d in in g o u t a n d a
w h o le lo t m o re ...th e re 's n o th in g lik e

Miss Arfzona-USA 1985
Will It Be You?
Official Preliminary to the
Miss USA and Miss Universe Pageants
STATEWIDE PAGEANT - March 18-16.1985

simplest assignments into overwhelming
challenges.
ASU's Learning Disabled Program pro­
vides advisement, counseling and tutoring
and makes special testing arrangements for

Darla Jot Sparling
Mist ArUono-USA 1984

Applications — JC Penney Stores Statewide. Jessica Lee Cosmetics. Gulick
Bros Hair Movement. Major M odeling Agencies. Pageant Headquarters
Qualifications: 17-25 years of age. Single—never been married.
Resident—6 months

for contestant information
Name
_____________
Address_______________________________________________
City ________ ___ _ ._________ State _ _____________________
Z i p -------------------------------P h o n e __________________Age
Occupation/School attending ___ _____________
Christmas vacation address _____________________1
Contestant Headquarters:
Mail to: 2243 N. Alvarado. Phoenix. AZ 85004 • Phone 252-1172
APPLICATION DEADLINE

A LL Y E A R LONG
ssvn S S :

JANUARY 1. 1985

('A p plicatio n s also available for Miss Arizona Teen-USA)

y u t /

ENTERTAINMENT ’85 saves yOu up to 50% when you dine
formally or casually. Enjoy first run movies, concerts, plays,
special events and sports. Stay at hotels/motels nationwide.
Take advantage of our Condo RENTALtfANK5" service which
offers hundreds of Condominiums at luxurious resorts coastto-coast, and our new full-service National Travel agency.
Join the millions of Americans who have enjoyed uslna
ENTERTAINMENT books since 1962.

•O VER 95 TOTALLY UNRESTRICTED, 2 FOR 1, FINE DINE/FAMILY
DINE OFFERS: Gold Room, Cafe La Serre, Paradise Bar & Grill,
Zachary s, Hungry Tiger, Chaps, Mr. Brown's, Ninth & Ash, Mill
Landing, Timothy’s, Butch O'Leary’s, La Fontanella, Char's, Tee Pee,
Ore House, Demetra’s, Gerard’s, Pasta Segio's and 75 others.
•OVER 150 TOTALLY UNRESTRICTED, 50% OFF, CASUAL/
INFORMAL DIN IN G OFFERS: Paradise Deli, Pink Pepper, U.B.’s,

Desperado's, Wacky Willy 's, St. Michael's Alley, Chuck Box, Red Robin.
NG, M O V E S S -O i
O T E lS AND MORE

•O VER 100 SPORTS, MOVIES, SPECIAL EVENTS AT 2 FOR 1 OR 50%
OFF: Suns, Wranglers, ASU, Gammage, All Plitt, Harkins, General
Cinema, Mann Theatres, Golf, Tennis.

Sculptured Nails $ 2 5

When it comes to
dining, movies, sports,
hotels and more...

C a ll F o r D e t a i l s

S u n-Tans

na

4415 S. Rural

83T
iT.e4

_

T a n n in g B e d

5 V is its fo r $ 2 5
* ii *

•4 8 LOCAL AND NATIONAL HOTELS AT 50% OFF: 8 Phoenix.
4 Tucson, 11 California, 2 Hawaii, 2 Vegas, Chicago, Minneapolis, New
Mexico, Washington.
•P LU S Highlights of California, 50% off Dry Cleaninq and Car Wash for
12 months.

T a n n in g B o o th

5 V is its fo r $ 5

Bangkok Express, Wing Express, Pup & Bubbles, Whirla Whip, Arby s,
Burger King, Pizza Inn, Village Inn, Drake's and 135 others.

o

SAVES YOU 50%
ALL YEAR.

O VER $6,000 IN T O T A L V A L U E S

You can double your investment back in one visit!

Q.

a

°

L

___________________________ Expires 1-1-85.

AVA,LAB [-E TO STUDENTS FOR ONLY $20. SEE AND BUY IT AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM
TICKET OFFICE & UTA MEMORIAL UNIO N & GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE

SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED • ACT NOW!
______ from each book 9 ° es t0 support the University Learning Disability Center.

State Press

P ag e 7

Wednesday, December 5 ,1 9 8 4

Research roadie
Despite dislike of book, author tours cam puses
By the College Press Service
DENVER, Colo. — Snugly ensconced in an elegant
downtown hotel room, Lisa Birnbach, road-weary and fidge­
ty, devours equal doses of ice-blue throat lozenges and Van­
tage cigarettes.
Her new perm has failed, and the cold she’s fighting is win­
ning.
But while this promotional tour for her new book, “The Col­
lege Book," is taking its toll. Birnbach is resolutely cheerful
and outspoken.
Birnbach has been on the road for much of the past four
years, first promoting her 1981 best-seller, “The Preppie
Handbook," then researching and promoting “The College
Book," released in September.
In the last three years, she has run an exhausting gauntlet,
exploring nearly 300 campuses in 50 states for the book.
The results are reviews of 186 schools' programs, en­
vironments and student populations, interspersed with
charts, graphs, quizzes and essays designed to help students
weather the storms of higher education.
While college officials from California to Florida are at­
tacking “The College Book" as a "sloppy, inaccurate piece of
work," and calling it “frivolous and silly,” the author started
a national tour of schools this month to promote it.
Even the schools dismissing her work as sloppy and
abysmal are inviting her back, anticipating an updated edi­
tion in 1985.
Birnbach, for example, last week handily charmed an au­
dience at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, which she con­
demned in her book as the home of the ugliest male students
in America.
"A lot of schools that aren't happy with what I wrote are
assailing my research techniques and condemning the
book." Birnbach said. "But I have not been disinvited, unin­
vited or condemned to the point where they don’t want me
back."
“ I think the book tiptoes a fine line between being infor­
mative and amusing," she said. “ It's a fun book and should
be read as a fun book. But there are some serious points.”
"Everything in terms of values is so different,” she said.
“ Money is the biggest factor in the lives of American college
students right now. In the 70s, when I attended college, a
great job was to work at PBS in Boston. Now, a great job is
.¥

*

-¥■

¥

¥

¥

simply something that pays $24,000 upon graduation. ”
But a certain amount of direction is good, she said. “ It’s
better than no direction, which is what a lot of us had in the
'60sand 70s.”
The idea for the book came to her while on a campus lec­
ture tour for ‘‘The Preppie Ha ndbook.' ’
“I wrote an article for Rolling Stone’ about the mood on
¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

campuses in the 1980s," she said. “It seemed like a natural
move for me to write the book since I was going to campuses
anyway.”
Birnbach applied formally to every school on her list, ap­
proaching each through official channels and requesting
time to conduct her research.
Only one school, Washington and Jefferson College in
Pennsylvania, refused her request.
Birnbach’s critics claim she wasn’t on any campus long
enough to write credible reviews. Others are angered by her
pronouncements.
Her claim that the Iowa State campus is “fraught with
sameness" and “filled with students who look alike” drew
howls of protest from ISU administrators who said the book
is “probably filled with inaccuracies and possibly slanderings.”
Florida State University officials said Bimbach’s FSU
review listed inaccurate SAT scores, misspelled a residence
hall name and named a “ famous murderer” as an alumnus
when he had never attended the school.
A Franklin and Marshall University spokesman said, “The
factual errors are just apalling, bad enough to call into ques­
tion the thoroughness of her research and her credibility. ”
“I wasn’t there to trash the school,” Birnbach said. “I was
there to find out what was good about it and what it felt like.”
While the University of Hawaii has the best beach, it also
offers the worst food, the book states.
The University of Wyoming’s “highest campus in eleva­
tion” award complements its top ranking in the “most
serious drinkers” and “best party school” categories.
Other notable accolades went to Boston University, most
promiscuous; Oral Roberts University, least promiscuous;
Ohio State, worst bureaucracy; and Cal Tech, worst hygiene.
Besides visiting each campus, Birnbach waded through
5,000 nine-page student questionnaires, which included some
students’ opinions about their schools.
Birnbach said she hopes her campus lecture tour, which
began at her alma mater, Brown University, will help her
judge the effects of “The College Book."
But the book won’t repeat the runaway bestseller success
of “The Preppie Handbook," Birnbach said. “It’s not possi­
ble. It’s a much different audience."
¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

¥

-*

*

¥T

9 P.M.-1 A.M

IO N IT E ! !

(WEDNESDAY)

GREEK CHALLENGE PARTY
AT

D llillU P C
B U P ilm F J

*100

CASH

DANCE
O ur D J. plays th e hits
fo r listening o r dancing
9
a.m.

— plu s —

RESTAURANT
LOUNGE
TO THE SORORITY OR
FRATERNITY WITH THE
MOST MEMBERS PRESENT
BUNKV PRESENTS

PRIZES &

“LATENITETEM
PE”
HAPPYHOUR

SURPRISES

9 -1 0 p.m . Mon.-Thurs.
W ell • Bottle B eer« W ine • Tea

$1

894-8426
MILL AVENUE BETWEEN BROADW AY & SOUTHERN

DRESS CO D E

*

P ase 8

State Press

Wednesday, December 5,1984

Ambition
Women executives succeeding earlier, farther in career
becoming easier for young women to break into manage­
By the United Students Press Service
Young executive women have been found to advance far­ ment, and attribute that to both changing attitudes and affir­
ther and faster than their predecessors, a Wall Street mative action legislation, according to the survey.
But in spite of the advances, four out of five women interJournal/GaUup Organization survey showed.
Because they are planning their business careers at an ■viewed said there are disadvantages to being female in the
earlier age, much like their male counterparts, these young business world. More than 25 percent said they had been
women have been more successful more quickly than their hindered by male attitudes toward women.
predecessors.
Older women often discovered their ambition after being in
Older women executives said they
the work force, the survey of 722 female executives showed.
All of the women surveyed have the title of vice president or
think it is becoming easier for young
higher in companies with annual sales of $100 million or
women to break into management.
more.
Of the women surveyed, 58 percent are under 45, younger
than most male executives. The younger female executives
Problems they cited included men not taking them serious­
have educational backgrounds similar to their male counter­
parts, and because of their increased educational oppor­ ly. patronizing them and undervaluing their experience.
tunities, they make more money than female executives over Other problems they encountered were male resentment and
resistance to taking orders from women.
45.
Approximately half of the "pioneers,'' the women who
Some of the older women executives said thev think it is

were the first to reach management level in their companies,
said the simple fact of being a woman was a major obstacle
in their business careers. The women also complained that
male chauvinism, negative attitudes toward a female boss
and slow advancement for women hampered their success.
Only 3 percent cited family responsibility, and only 12 per­
cent blamed the lack of formal education for the struggle
they endured to get to the top.
Most of the women have been continuously employed, with
only one quarter taking a break for family reasons. Of that
quarter, the majority were older women. Younger ex­
ecutives combined careers and motherhood.
Women executives are more likely to be single <26 per
cent), divorced or separated (16 percent) than the national
norms for women, the survey showed.
Least likely to be married are the top-level executives. The
divorce rate is highest among those with the most senior
status: one-fourth of those aged 40-44 are divorced or
separated. Less than half have had children, and fewer than
three in 10 now have a child at home.

W o rk in g fem ales un certain on sp en d in g savings
By the United Students Press Service
With more than 44 million females in the
work force, women command a substantial
amount of financial clout. Although on the
average they earn and save more, many are
still uncertain about what to do with their
savings, according toa recent survey.

M a n y w o m e n la c k th e
c o n fid e n c e a n d s k ills
to m ake th e m ost of
th e ir sa vin g s.
Women save an average of 11.5 percent of
their pretax income, nearly triple the sav­
ings rate of the nation as a whole. However,
many lack the confidence and skills to make
the most of their savings and almost half the
women responding to the survey said they
are confused about financial options.
111656 results are from a survey of 901

OVERWEIGHT?
Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30
days or your money
back. All product 100%
guaranteed.
All you got to
lose is weight!

C A LL N O W

233-9033
H
ours 6a m
,-M
idnight

Working Woman magazine readers,
primarily between 18 and 45.
I n addition to the 49 percent of women un­
sure of what to do with their money, 35 per­
cent said they want to invest in stocks but do
not know which to buy; 35 percent are afraid
of losing more money than they make on in­
vestments: and 26 percent are not sure
when to buy or sell investments. (The total
is more than 100 percent because
respondents may have checked more than
one answer.)
Savings accounts, in spite of their low
yields, are used by 72 percent of the women.
The survey ranked approximately one-third
of the women as conservative investors,
nearly one-half as moderate risk-takers and
almost 20 percent as speculators.
Younger women do not feel as comfor­
table with financial decisions as women
over age 50, the survey showed.
Marital status also affected certainty. On­
ly 42 percent of married women said they

ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS
(recorded
message)

B U Y • 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

PLEASE CALL

9 4 1 -9 2 6 8

feel uncertain about their financial deci­
sions, while half of those separated, divorc­
ed or widowed expressed insecurities. Ap­
proximately 55 percent of the women par­
ticipating in the survey who were single or
co-habitating felt unsure.
In spite of their insecurity, three-quarters
of the single women hold their own national
credit card, compared to half of the married
women surveyed.
"Undoubtedly, the unmarried women
have no choice but to act on their own. Yet
the survey suggests a disturbing tendency
on the part of married women to see their
financial roles as extensions of their
husbands," said Bonnie Siverd, a personalfinance specialist and author of the article.
Single women also were twice as likely as
married women to take out a loan or put
money in a money market or mutual fund
account under their own name, the survey
showed.
Women under age 25 were twice as likely

MAZATLAN
Spring Break
•Reserve your spot now.
pay later
•Early reservations guarantee
best beach front hotels
•Last year 3.000 students
waited too long and missed out

C H A N G IN G H A N D S
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

C all 897 -0 340

John & David
COLLEGE TOURS

W H O D U N IT ?
R U N D L E ’S
LIQUORS & MKT.

730S M
IL
L
Corner M ill &
University Ave

ANORE CHAMPAGNES /somi $2.79
FLEISCHMANNS VODKA isomi $4.72
BLATZ tzpack
$2.99
PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ .75
Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream
Adult Magazines. Groceries tee.
Wmes over 40 Imported Bee

967-9079

Richard Hoyt-Sebastian Japrisot-P a tric ia Highsmith
Nicolas Freelmg-Michael G ilbert-Ernest Raymond
Gypsy Rose Lee-M agdalen N ab b-P eter Dickinson
J.S . Borthwick-Rex Burns-Julian Symons
S tew art Kaminsky- Robert Robmeen-Geoffrey Household
Hilda Lawrence-John M ortim er-Peter Lovesey
Edmund Crispin-Barthoiomew Gill-Michael Innés

C L O S E T O ASU
L a n d m a rk A p ts .
(Next to Coco's)

1100 OFF

B O O K S , ETC .

1BR furnished w/utilities

901 S. Mill

*375/mo.

Pool, Barbeque, Laundry
AFFORDABLEOFFCAMPUSLIVING!

Call Kathy 966-8091
929 E. VISTA DEL CERRO

(in the Tem pe C e n te r)
Open

M on-Sat 9 -8 Sun 12-6

to have obtained an auto loan in the past
three years as women over 50, and were
three times as likely to have purchased ad­
ditional life insurance, according to the
survey.

M arried w om en have
a te nd e ncy to see their
fin an cial roles as an
extension of their
husbands.
Survey respondents make an average an­
nual salary of $26,470. Of the women respon
ding. 38 percent are married and living with
a spouse. 27 percent single. 25 percent
separated or divorced, 6 percent unmarried
and living with a partner and 3 percent
widowed. (1 percent did not respond to the
question.)

State Pres*

P age 9

Wednesday, December 5, 1984

Men still lead race for doctoral degrees, study says
By the College Press Service
NEWARK, Del. — Despite a three-decade
upturn in the number of women earning
Ph D s, a new study shows men with doctoral degrees still outnumber women in
most fields.
Women Ph.D.s, moreover, have a tougher
time finding jobs and earning promotions.
The reseachers studied academic hiring
patterns, and even submitted two versions
of a resume — one with a man’s name, the
other with a woman’s — for a college
teaching position.
“The male was evaluated as deserving an
associate professorship,” said Florence
Geis, a University of Delaware psychologist
who co-authored the study. “The female
was evaluated for only an assistant professorship.”
In 1971. women earned only 14.3 percent of
all doctoral degrees, the National Center for
Education Statistics <NCES> found. The
numbers jumped to 24.3 percent in 1977.
This year, NCES expects women will earn
37 percent, or 12,400 of the 33,600 Ph.D.s
granted nationwide.
One reason for the male dominance is
"self selection." Geis said. “Until a few
years ago. many more men than women
c hose to go to grad school.’'
Even now, women graduate students tend
to opt for certain disciplines.
While women now get a slight majority of
the doctorates awarded in English, French
and German, they also are “getting a higher

Rent a
computer
by the hour

proportion of the degrees in other social
sciences,” said Judy Touchton of the
American Council on Education’s Office of
Women in Higher Education,
"We can certainly say the percentage of
women Ph.D.s in the biological physical
sciences is going up. too,” she said,
The increasing percentages are encouraging, Geis said, but women Ph.D.s still are
rare in most traditionally male disciplines,
Despite a 100 percent enrollment increase
of women in law. only 2 percent of all Ph.D.s
are earned by women, she said.
"Unintentional discrim ination" by
university admissions officers often
diminishes the ranks of women doctoral
candidates, Geis said,
A Stanford University study suggests colleges combat discrimination by informing
female students when they score higher on
Graduate Record Exams than male
graduate students.
Such information could increase women’s
self-confidence and assertiveness, the study
said.
After graduation, however, Geis’s study
reveals women Ph.D.s are five times more
likely than men to be unemployed,
Promotions and pay raises, as well, are
offered more often to men.
“It’s a perceptual bias,” Geis said. “What
most people expect is what they see.”
But these perceptions are changing slowly
as the number of highly placed female role
models increases, Geis said.

825 S. R u ra l Rd. • 9 6 6 -3 7 4 3
Wednesday Night Fish Fry
4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

•NO MEMBERSHIP
•Personal assistance
•S7 an hour including dot matrix printout
•letter quality available
•Photocopies Sc

O tter good w /coupon only.

Let Us Help You!

Introducing our SweM
and Sour Fish; Shrimp;
or Chicken. Includes
Steamed Rice or Chips
and Small Soft Drink.

(Expires 12-15-84 )

3889-B E. Thomas Rd
2 4 4 -0 0 2 0

TW ISTED BEA DS 5 0 « S T R A N D BEAUTIFUL SHELL
CLASPS S I.O O
Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in
the Valley. It has the lowest prices.
414 S Mill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti C o )8 2 9 -1 127

DOLLARS
FASHION ACCESSORIES

ONLY $2.85
I

E A R R IN G S S1 .OO P R . O R 3 PAI R FOR S 2 .5 0
B R A C E LE TS G O LD & SILVE R 18PC S E T S S 1 .5 0

All You Can E a t........................... $3.79
<Eat-inonly) w /S tudent I.D .......... $3.29
Buy a Two Piece
Fish & Chips Dinner
and Receive FREE
Another Dinner of
equal or less value!

BELTS S 1 .0 0 E A . OR BUY 5 G E T O N E F R E E

O ffer good w /coupon only.
One coupon per guest.

Dollars It s not just our name, it's our price!

(Expires 12-15-84.)

Z

z:

with software source
IN TOWER PLAZA. PHOENIX

u n e n t

apiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiE

~ a p p

| We W ill Do |
| Our Best To Get \
I You Home For |
I The Holidays I
8

FRIYIILY HAIR CUTTERS

M
S*®

FREE SHAMPOO

I

WITH THE

=

¡Travel "18”!
1 7155 E. Thomas Rd. |
ISuite 5 • Scottsdale |
¡949-8888 • 949-89081

I

I

I Phoenix to: I
ONE ROUNOI
WAY TRIP §

s New York
I Las Vegas
I Cleveland
I Minneapolis
I Kansas City

I

I

A Perfect Cut Every Time

$170 $340 1
$39 $781
$175 $350 1
$150 $300 1
$80 $1601

No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family

■ unenc
F flm iL Y H AIR C U T T ER S

University & Rural Rd.

And Many More!
All fares
subject to
change
without notice.

C O R N ER S T O N E SHOPPING C E N T E R

968-8008
Hours: M o n .-F ri. 9-9 • Sat. 9 -7 • Sun. 12-5

1

ä iim iiiim iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim m iim iiif

L

Designer Perm

1

$2 6 ° °
I n c lu d e s :
•Shampoo and Designer Perm
•Perfect Cut
•Styling
1 981 No Appointments Family Hair (

I

m

j

P ag e 1 0

State Press

Wednesday, December 5, 1984

Bethlehem landscape, weather similar
to central Arizona desert environment

As part of the Festival of Peace activities, 700 white lights will adorn a now-bare Christmas tree near
the West Hall lawn.

FREE C O N C E R T
SATURDAY • 8 P.M.-1 A.M.
MU

Get

v e i Y

m

m

m

B e

F u n k y

. . .

B e

T h e r e

2nd Floor • Maricopa Room

By CARRI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
Bing Crosby may have inspired many peo­
ple to dream of a white Christmas, but Mary,
Joseph and the shepherds didn’t wake to snow
on that first Christmas Day.
Vic Miller. ASU agriculture professor, said
the landscape and weather in Bethlehem
more nearly resembled that of Arizona,
rather than the traditional American version
of Christmas.
Miller said the plants mentioned in the Bi­
ble are the same as those grown in the
Phoenix region. He also said the longitude of
Central Arizona is only slightly higher than
the longitude of Bethlehem.
‘The plants — olives, figs, date palms,
pomegranates and carob (refered to as
‘locust" in the Bible) are all mentioned in the
Bible and grow abundantly here (in
Phoenix), ” Miller said.
John Edwards. ASU director of off-campus
academic services, visited the area a few
years ago and said the rocky and hilly terrain
is very similiar to the desert surrounding
Phoenix.
‘‘Not only the terrain, but the weather is
similiar," Edwards said. "It doesn’t get as
hot and it is a little more humid, but overall
it’s very similiar."
Edwards said the only thing grown in
Bethlehem that isn't grown in Central
Arizona is bananas, but he said citrus trees
are grown in and around the Israeli city.
‘ The area looks a lot like Arizona going up
the Black Canyon Highway, and in Black Ca­
nyon City there are a lot of rolling hills and
similiar vegetation." Edwards said.
Edwards said the trip was one of the most
pleasant he has taken. He also said his travels
gave him a new perspective on Israeli issues,
though he declined to elaborate.
Because Israel and Arizona have such
similar natural environments, Edwards said
he felt comfortable there.
Edwards said it occasionally snows in
Bethlehem, as it does in the outlying Valley
areas.

St

Peac

ASU festival en<
campus Christn
By SANAA AL-MARAYATI
Staff Writer
Students looking for a dose of the
Christmas spirit need look no further than
the ASU campus this weekend when the
Festival of Peace kicks off at 6 p.m. Friday.
The scheduled activities include music,
dancing and dinner, plus illuminating a
Christmas tree erected on the West Hall
Lawn with 700 white lights.
The Festival of Peace, lasting through
Saturday, was organized by the MU Activities Board to bring individuals together
from the ASU community in an intimate
atmosphere, said Michael Lubitz. MUAB
president.
*
The event will begin with a reception in
the MU Maricopa Room. Clowns and Santa
from the Arizona Actors Lab will perform
the “Santa Show" until a ham and turkey
dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. Johannes
Bahlman, a German pianist, will entertain
during dinner.
......
,
.
The ceremony for lighting the Christmas
tree will begin at 8:30 p.m. on the West
Hall Lawn in front of Hayden Library.
The guest list includes Tempe Mayor
Harry Mitchell: BonitaNelsonrepresenting ASU President J.R. Russell Nelson
who will be in Denver: Carl Harris, sitting
in for Vice President for Academic Affairs
Betty Turner Asher and MU Director
Mary Jo Mertens, who will each make a
statement at the beginning of the 15minute event on the lawn. Lubitz said.
An award-winning poem especially composed for the event will be read by an ASU
student.

M o ls o n
M a k e s I t G o ld e n

Rathe
jor who
the poer
lit from
The 1<
old ASU
Towai
w'" rea<
Preside)
"I ha\
did rec<

* ,,Pe
aay" e sa
songs
ceremoi
S3 tunc

peace r
campus
.l0na .?.
he re-lit
.

,
from 8 1
-5
c
reserve
-^¡g ¡,
festival,
•'Sonv
10 get a
the ma
copies 0
f nion. I
the Unit
Sweat
1984" ar
$9.
For r
the MU)

State Press

19th century satiric political cartoonist
originator of modern-day Santa Claus

?ace
al encourages
hristmas spirit
the
than
n the
Fritusic
ing a
Hall
•oueh
j A
ether
mate
1UAB
’ant
•form
irkpv
nines^
:rtain
itmas
'lay01'
esenlelson
itting
flairs
•ector
ake a
* 15comi ASU

P ag e 11

Wednesday, December 5,1 98 4

By CINDY PEARLMAN
Staff Writer
In 1862, the Santa Claus we know today
made his first media appearance.

Katherine Lynn Mitchell, a nursing ma­
jor who wrote “Future Visions,’’ will read
the poem she wrote while 100 candles are
lit from those who attend the event,
The 100 candles represent the centuryold ASU campus, Lubitz said.
Towards the end of the ceremony, Lubitz
will read a letter on peace written by U.S.
President Ronald Reagan.
‘ I have not received the letter yet, but I
did receive word from the White House
that the letter has been sent,” Lubitz said,
'I hope it will be here no later than Friday.
He sa'£* Christmas carols and peace
S°ngs wdl be sung throughout the
ceremony.
Saturday’s event will be decorating the
peace tree with ornaments donated by oncampus international groups. International students will sing and the tree will
be
_ re-lit
„ , at 7, rp.m.,. ,MUAB Student Adviser
Dee Schroeder said.
There will be a horse and buggy ride
from 8 p.m. to 1 a m. for $3 per person and
pgp C0Upie. Schroeder said anyone can
reserve a carriage for $10.
This is the first time ASU is holding the
festival, Lubitz said,
• Sometime next semester we are going
t0 get a card and have students sign it on
the mall,” he said. “We plan to make
copies of the card and send it to the Soviet
Union, United Nations and the President of
the United States."
Sweat-shirts with “Festival of Peace
1984" are now being sold on Cady Mall for
$9.
For reservations and information, call
the MUAB at 965-6649.

A round, jolly and bearded Santa, modeled
by satiric political cartoonist Thomas Nast,
was printed on the upper edge of a centerfold
in Harper’s Weekly magazine.
Christmas was never quite the same again.
The first Nast Santa and three others from
the Civil War period are on display at the
University Art Collections in Matthews
Center.
The four original wood block prints are a
part of a permanent Nast Christmas collec­
tion put on display each year, said Rudy Turk,
director of the gallery.
The original Santa portrait is based on
Nast’s recollection of Pelze Nickel, a
benevolent Bavarian gent who was a friend to
children.
It was Nast who gave Santa a round belly,
whiskers, a chimney and reindeer, Turk said.
Nast, who lived from 1840 to 1902, also in­
vented the Republican Party elephant and the
Democratic Party donkey.
‘ ‘All art is serious. Some is heavy and some
is light, but there’s room for all of it,” Turk
said.
“ I look forward to putting the Santa Claus
pictures up. They are a lovely, cheerful art,”
he said.
The Nast collection will be on display
through early January.
Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. The
display is free and open to the public.

GRAND O PE N IN G
“L e t u s s p o i l y o u "
•P e rm s
• H a ir s ty l in g
• C e llo p h a n e s
•M a ssa g e
• E tc .

SUM photos by Kip Williams

The draw ing of the modern day Santa Claus by Thom as Nast is on display at Matthews Center
Gallery

M E M O R IA L U N IO N
A C T IV IT Y B O A R D 'S

F e s tiv a l o f Peace

•M a k e -u p
• F a c ia ls
• C o lo rs
•E n jo y w in e
w ith s e rv ic e

CORNERSTONE
^ E

A

L

O

N

’S:h«. 3UML‘***’'*

EVENTS:
F rid a y , D e c. 7
6:00 Reception in Maricopa Room
Visiting clowns, Santa, and wassail
6:30 Buffet Dinner with pianist Johannes Bahlman
{Maricopa Rm., MU)
7:30 Az. Actor's Lab performing: SANTA SHOW
8:30 Tree Lighting Ceremony
{15-ft. Douglas fir will be erected
on West Hall Lawn from 12/3-12/141
9:00 ASU musicians performing classical music

Specials
PERMS

$29

S a tu rd a y , D e c . 8

HAIRSTYLING

$12

S cu lp tu red N ails

$24

Specials valid with mention o f this ad. Forfir s t time clients only.

CORNERSTONE M A LL
U p p e r Le ve l

University & Rural • 9 6 8 -0 5 3 7

7:00 Cultural Gathering & Decorating Tree
{Singing and dancing around
tree on West Hall Lawn)
8:00 Convocation by Rev. Mark Hallenbach
and re lighting of tree
8:00-1:00 a.m. Horse & Carriage Rides
available by the fountain
9:00-11:00 VERY PLAID
{All-campus dance, Maricopa Rm., MU)
11:00-1:00 a.m. OUT! CROWD
{Maricopa Rm., MU)
For tick ets and more inform ation call
965 -6 649

State Press

College funds available
through Army program

tions to be met, including height and weight, as well as
overall physical fitness. Also, future officers must have
the necessary leadership potential to become an effective
Army officer.
Scholarship officials look for good appearance, per­
sonality. academic potential and performance, and par­
ticipation in activities both in and out of school.
Since the Army requires increasing numbers of officers
with highly technical educational backgrounds, special
consideration is given to those majoring in Engineering.
Physical Sciences and Nursing.
The award holder must agree to certain obligations in­
cluding signing a contract requiring the cadet to agree to
serve as an officer for four years of active duty or eight
years in the Reserve Components, depending upon the
needs of the Army.
Successful completion of ROTC includes attendance at a
six-week Advanced Camp, usually between the junior and
senior college years. A quarter or semester of a major
Indo-European or Asian language is also necessary.

The U.S. Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
(ROTC) is the principal funding source of collegeeducated officers for the United States Army. Through
ROTC, men and women can combine their studies for a
baccalaureate degree with training for a commission as a
second lieutenant.
Of the more than 72,000 men and women enrolled in
ROTC as colleges and universities opened this fall, 12,000
were receiving financial assistance in the form of ROTC
scholarships.
Applicants need not be enrolled in ROTC to apply since
a certain number are designated for college students who
have not been taking part in the program.
To be eligible, applicants must be U.S. citizens, of good
moral character and under 25 years of age on June 30 of
the year they will be commissioned. Veterans may qualify
for an extension to the age requirement.
Applicants must have a strong desire to obtain a commission and to complete their studies for their bac­
calaureate degrees. There are certain medical qualifica-

D IS C O V E R

Appliance
TV-City

FURNITURE PLUS!
Popular Oak & Cane
Chairback with Deeply
Padded Velvet Seat. 42"
Round Glass Table on
Beautiful Brass Base.

IfiA u dio C en ter
N O W T t ir a l

O N L Y $ 2 9 9 .9 5 !
•

- BCD saw Twin set $85
Queen set $139.95
Brand New

' “V r f . P L U S ^

Full set $95
King set $169.95

5-pc. Dinette Set

*GAPiONcenS
J

*79

2077 E. U niversity
Tempe • 966-6252
666 E. Southern
Mesa • 898-3124

25 W att per
Channel Amp
• a m / f m stereo
Tuner
•cassette Deck
W/DOIDV NR
•Semi-Auto Turntaoie & Cartridge^
• 2-way Speakers
w ith 8" woofer
•Cabinet with class Door & casters!

KENWOOD

25-Watt AM /FM
Stéréo Receiver
That Can Handle
4 speakers'
Reg P rice..*i20

Delivery Available

AM FM 50-Watt
Stereo Receiver.
2-Tape inputs
with Dubbing
and Loudness
Control!

ste re o System
j= D

•50 watts per
Channel Amp
I * a m / fm Stereo
Tuner
•Cassette Deck
w/Doiby* NR
•Semi-Auto
Turntable
•3-wav Speaker
System
•Audio Cabinet
with Class Door!

m

I]

1

Semi-Automatic
Ouaru DirectDrive Turntable
with Front Panel
Controls and
Stroboscope!

T ASMS"

ic iia
A TA T
Push Button
Trimline Phone
with Touchtone
Dialing!

dwrgi. tafang«nd
..«aorlngtetaurtiON*

Prices Start At
For D1 s

s a -120

S

-G IFT CERTIFICA TES A VAHARLE—

OAUSCMAIOM».HVWtOCUtf.
• COA.HYORON.OCW
AR
SCONCESICNSCS
«Aldi iRtWAt •> mb «i*i

i

/ FM stereo
Cassette Player
Built in Speakers
Auto Reverse,
Headphones &
Shoulder Strap'

RED TAC
SPECIAL

35-watt Ultra Slim Line
Deisign. a m / fm stereo R e c e iv e r'*® #
SA-150 25-watts Per Channel a m / fm
Digital Reciever Quartz
Tuner, 14-station Memories! * 1 0 9
SA-250 35-watts Per Channel a m / fm
Digital Stereo Receiver
14-Channel Memories!.......... * ■ # #
s a s s o 40-Watt a m FM Digital Stereo
Receiver TV Receiver 16Station Memory. Auto S c a n ! * ! # #
SA-450 SO watt. Computer Drive
tv a m FM Receiver Ouartz
Digital Tuning'
*1 # #

SONY
AM FM Clock
Radio with
Fluorescent
Display & Radio
or Buzzer Alarm!

RICH FASHION
CUSSI*

*2 1

Its *

M tato«ohcooptataSJ9.9S
A—AritarodtafFromoEody
Nootai dhcmmhornV
PRIORORDERSSKCIUOED

i NATIONAL EYE & EAR

<39
B S A N Y O

IVD.1SÏ1 AM FM
issc-uc locking
! Forw.Td &Auto
Rewind Play

<79

Ueadphones
lnaugni stereo
MiniPH
lug&. Adapter

COpioneer

r

Sony (HF60I 60 Min LowNoisee A C l
Blank Cassette Tape
5 9 * |
Sony (HF90! 90 Min low NoiseBlank Cassette Tape
a
Sony (UCX90) 90 Min low
Noise Blank Cassette Tape
9
Maxell (LNC60) 60 Mm LOW m
Noise Blank Cassette Tape
I
Maxell (INC90) 90 Min low
Noise Blank Cassette Tape
9
Maxell (UDXLIIC90) 90 Min Hi Bias Blank Cassette Tape
*
Scotch (BX-60) 60 Mm LOW .
Noise Blank Cassette Tape
■
Scotch (BX-90) 90 Mill LOW ,
Noise Blank Cassette Tape
i
TDK (SA90I 90 Min Hi Bias
Blank Cassette Tape

7 L o c a tio n s s e r v in g T h e v a lle y

3133 S. M IL L (M IL L A SOUTHERN)
HUNTINGTON SQUARE PLAZA
T E M P E , AZ CALL OR COME IN PHONE M7-3197

EYEGLASS A CONTACT LENS EXAM

AM/FM Table
Radio with 3
PM Dynamic
Speaker«

A U D IO T A P E S P E C I A L S !

AOLOWA0

EYE EXAMS ARRANGED • Call ar ComeIn

Freeway ■< 7ih I i i m I
245 South Dobson Road
3640 W Indian School Rd
2120 Eaal Camoibach Rood

$20

OR. M. R. G A R D N E R & A S S O C . O P T O M E T R IS T S
3134 S. M IL L , T E M P E • 967-7552

L

3-Piece a m / fm
Stereo cassette
Recorder with
Seperate Speakei
System 3-Band
Equalizer & One
Touch Recording
Reg Price ..*130

Technics R eceiver Sato

PUT CONTACTS ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST

The Eyes You Wish
You d Been Bom With
Soft Contact Lenses in
Foui Natural Colois
•Aqua
•Blue
•Green
•Amber

Dual cassette
Telephone
Answering
Machine!

« 7 9

am

l t£# f pok

Ultraline Desk
Phone with
Touchtone
Dialing,
Almond Color!
Reg P ric e ....*«

Panasonic

D-7 12 woofer.
2-6 Midrange.
1 Dome Tweeter. |
200-watts Power
120 Decibels
O u tp u t

Reg Piice..'lOO

Nearsighted Prescription Only Up To 6 00
One pair per customer No Other Discounts Apply

*8495

Portable a m / fm
Stereo Cassette
Recorder. 2-wav
4-speaker Stereo
System!

<^y C e rw in V ega

CAN BE WORN UP TO 30 DAYS

SOFT COLORS

AKAI
Semi-Automatic
Belt-Drive
Turntable!

s a

5-Band Stereo
Frequency
Equalizer with
10-Slide
Controls!
Reg Price....f 50

Digital Series-Ready
For Tomorrows
Technology Today!

*5 9 *»

ByCiba Vision Care

Stereo Cassette
Deck Dolby
B&C NR . dbx.
Soft Touch
Controls &
1 Touch
Recording!

$89

< 4 9 9

FD A APPR O V E D

SOFT CONTACT
LENSES

T e c h n ic s

*m k

K

T e c h n ic s }

Panasonic

EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES

Stereo Cassette
D eck' w /D o lb v
NR", soft Touch
Controls, One
Touch Recording
& led Meters!
Reg P ric e ..*100

• lC V
« ¡¡X

0f) P I O N E E R

PROFESSIONAL FEE
FROM ARIZONA'S LEADING
CONTACT LENS/EYEGLASS & HEARING CENTERS

PIONEER

*189

$20
EYE EXAMS
Including C ontact Lens

ONEPAM
MRCUSTOMER

00»1 /

S tereo System

Now only $99w fleg. $150
6-drawer Dresser & Mirror *8995
4-drawer Desk *5995
Chest of 5 Drawers *3995
Futon Beds From $599S

FU RN ITU R E

SA N VO

o

257
834
272
955

8702
5470
7129
8650

ffl) P I O N E E R
3-wav Speaker
w /12 woofer.
Maximum 80
watts Power'

Page 13

Wednesday, December 5, 1984

Decline
College presidents lack interest in academics, study shows
By the United Students Press Service
A decline in the power and academic influence of college
and university presidents is weakening college liberal arts
education, the head of a study panel on higher education said.
Only 20 percent of college presidents play any role in the
academic affairs of their institutions, said Clark Kerr,
former president of the University of California. Kerr headed
the 18-member commission from the Association of Govern­
ing Boards of Universities and Colleges.
'If general education and liberal learning are to have
champions, they must be found among the academic ad­
ministrators,’’ Kerr said. “As the presidency and the
academic administration go, so goes general education and
liberal learning in American colleges and universities.”
Furthermore, the study found the presidents are under­
paid, overworked and wield little power on their campuses.
During any two-year period approximately 30 percent of col­
lege presidents are leaving or thinking of leaving their posi­
tions. One-quarter of them are dissatisfied with their jobs.
The panel spent 2' j years interviewing more than 400 col­
lege presidents, presidents’ spouses, trustees and faculty
before recently issuing its report, “Presidents Make a Dif­
ference: Strengthening Leadership in Colleges and Univer­
sities."

According to Kerr, the college presidency began to decline
after World War II with the enormous increase in college
enrollment. The decline continued in the 1960’s when student
rebellion showed that “you could dethrone a president easi­
ly," Kerr said.
After completing his study, Kerr said the average term of
today’s college president is seven years, ca n pared with 11
years in 1960. Taking into account the first year of learning
the job and the lame duck final year, the effective length of
the term is five years.
Part of the problem, Kerr said, is finding qualified people
for the job. Most educators prefer to be second in command,
allowing them more involvement with students and
academic concerns.
David Riesman, a Harvard sociologist and member of the
panel, said the constraints on college presidents have made it
difficult to fill jobs with good candidates. Instead of concern­
ing themselves with academic affairs, presidents must deal
with fundraising, athletics, recruitment and, in public in­
stitutions, legislative matters.
Another problem facing college presidents is the growing
involvement of trustees in “administrative" issues. Instead
of making only policy decisions, Kerr said trustees are deter­
mining appointments and admissions as well. Many trustees

also cause problems for presidents by forming cliques within
the board. Kerr said after publicly praising his trustees, one
president told him privately that he could not face his board
much longer.
Faculty union contracts also strip a president’s power by
limiting presidential influence on academic policy.
In short, Kerr said, college presidents are managers rather
than leaders. “ It is very difficult to give the needed leader­
ship because of the changing nature of the presidency —from
‘academic leader’ to ‘manager,’ ” Kerr said. “To do the most
good for the curriculum, the president must be involved in
the fuller range of academic affairs. He must be an academic
as well as an executive officer.”
Kerr said he found many presidents overworked,
pressured and lonely. Surprisingly, however, it was
presidents’ spouses who were often most desperately unhap­
py and angry.
“I haven’t ever been hugged by so many women just for be­
ing there to listen, ’’ Kerr sa id.
He said the financial and workload pressures of the college
presidency often cause breakdowns in husband and wife rela­
tions. Children of college presidents often feel neglected, and
the tensions often lead to family break-ups.

F ew er Ph.D .s m ay m ean less co m p u ter research
By the United Students Press Service
In spite of the recent increase in the
number of students majoring in computer
science, the number of Ph.D.s awarded
yearly in that area has fallen, signalling to
some educators there might be fewer ad­
vances made in computer research.
Johnette Hassell, associate professor and
head of the computer science department at
Tulane University in Louisiana, said the
number of Ph.D.s given yearly has fallen
from 250 in 1976 to an expected 200 in 1984.
The decrease is caused mainly by students
being lured away from graduate school to
industry, Hassell said.
Industry is making very handsome finan­
cial offers to computer science graduates,
she said. They are not only offered fairly

high-paying jobs in companies, but many of
those companies also will pay for graduate
study for their employees. Companies may
also offer research opportunities to in­
terested students, apparently giving them
the same research involvement as graduate
school.
"Students can have their cake and eat it
too," Hassell said. “They make money, do
research and go to graduate school. "
But industrial and academic life are not
the same. Hassell said. In industry, students
learn a very narrow kind of research, most­
ly product-related, which must many times
be found profitable within a relatively short
time, she said.
Research in an academic setting is more
broad. It can be conducted for its own sake.

LOWEST AIR FARES
AVAHARLE!
Go Travelmore. . . For Less
967-7545
FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL

allowing research that may not be
profitable immediately but that might lead
to more profitable research later.
P art of the problem students face when
deciding between graduate school and jobs
in industry is that they have not been involv­
ed in much research before graduation and
are not familiar with the different aspects of
research.
“The brightest students are heavily
recruited by a number of industries,”
Hassell said. "Unless they have the chance
todo research, they don’t understand it."
Universities such as Tulane are now try­
ing to keep students jn academics by involv­
ing undergraduate students in research as
early as possible. Three students in Tulane’s
1984 graduating class had already published

papers based on their research before
graduation, she said.
Academic involvement is pushed from
early on, Hassell said. Tulane represen­
tatives recruiting freshmen begin then to
talk about research careers. Companies
also are helping, Hassell said. They are en­
couraging really good people to stay in
academics, and some are even donating
their own employees with Ph.D.s to schools
for research and teaching positions.
Other ideas such as full-time pursuance of
doctoral degrees during the school year sup­
plemented by summer work in industry are
also being tried. Hassell said other plans are
being considered that would help industry
but also keep enough Ph.D.s in academics to
keep computer science departments strong.

P A C K - IT - U H
you’re packing it across campus...or

ACROSS A WINTRY WILDERNESS, WE HAVE YOUR
BACKPACK AT APRICE THAT WON’T LOADYOU DOWN!
“ CAMPUS PACK”
Nylon top loading pack features
dual zippers. Large exterior

DELUXE
COHVERSION
TRAVEL PACK

Our reg. $15.95

1088

Converts easily from a distinctive
piece of luggage into a fully
functional internal frame pack with
full suspension. Choose from the
"China Clipper" with 4050 cubic inch
capacity or the "Yankee Clipper"
with 4570 cubic inch capacity.

DCC ED Jm f
“ HAWK” DELUXE SCHOOL PACK
uai
Top-loading daypack features dua|
zippers. Large exterior pocket
and pencil pocket. Padded
1
shoulder straps. Waist belt.

McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE ROS. (ALPHA BUA SHOPPING CTRl

4

8

Our reg $18.95

STUDENTDISCOUNT
25% OFF DRY CLEANING
SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER

COME IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A

3-DAY SKI TRIP
TO PURGATORY, DURANGO, COLO.
L o d g in g , L ift Tickets, Lessons
R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t fo r 2

RAGG WOOL SWEATERS FOR
BUYS ft GALS
85% wool, 15% nylon sweaters give you the warmth without the scratch!
Choose grey heather or blue heather for men and ladies
Blueberry in mens sizes, rose heather in ladies sizes
Our reg. $29.95

1988
921 E S o u th e rn Ave , T em pe
3107 E In d ia n S c h o o l. P h o e n ix
4625 E C a c tu s Rd . P aradise V alley
3158 W N o rth e rn A ve . P h o en ix
5235 W In d ia n S c h o o l. P h o e n ix
H o u rs W eekda ys 9 to 9
S a tu d ay 9 to 7
S u n d a y 10 to 5

8

Page 14

Wednesday, December 5 ,1 9 8 4

ASU conference to cover
ways to improve schools

c

Ways of improving public education will be discussed in
a principals' conference Dec. 12 at ASU.
The 26th annual conference, “Perspectives: A Hard
Look at Educational Effectiveness,” will run from 8:30
a.m. to2:45 p.m. in the MU.
The keynote speaker will be Peter L. Clancy, who
recently completed a five-year term as director of the of­
fice of community education research at Eastern
Michigan University.
William Randall, newly appointed special education

im

State Press

assistant to Gov. Bruce Babbitt, will give the luncheon ad­
dress : “The Art of Dealing with an Arbitrary Fate. ”
The conference is geared toward principals but is open
to all educators, said Conference Director John Walker,
Community Education program director for the ASU Col­
lege of Education.
Registration is $22.50 in advance, or $30 at the door. To
register, call ASU Conference Services, 965-5757.
For more information, call Walker at 965-6185.

.

J

With a face like yours,
you can really go places
And save 15% on Greyhound.
Between now and December 31,1984, you can hit
the slopes, go to the beach or go home for a visit. All at
a new special student rate.
lust present your valid I.D. Card and go anywhere
Greyhound goes for 15% off our already low fares.

G O G REYH O U m

A n d leave the d rivin g to us.

For more information, call (602) 967-4030.
O tte r good on one-w ay and rou n d -trip ticke ts through 12/31/84. Not good
w ith any o th e r discounts o r on Am enpass. ’ N ot available in a lt areas.
c f984 Greyhound Lines, Inc.

State Press

state
press

Report card
Tamburo says grid grades not ‘earth- shattering’
Kv S
T F V T B
K ’I I V I I V
By
STEVE
RICHMAN
Sports Writer
ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said
the number of football athletes on the Defi­
cient Scholarship Report is “a little high,"
but he would not call it an “earthshattering" situation.
The document was supposed to be an ex­
clusive internal document to be seen only by
Tamburo, Deputy Athletic Director Frank
Sackton. Assistant Athletic Director for Stu­
dent Services Jim Ferguson and the football
staff.
According to the document, 82 of 102 ASU
football players are deficient in at least one
class. To be deficient, a student must be
receiving a midterm grade of “D" or “E" in
a class.
Of the 82 players who have deficiencies, 34
are deficient in one course, 30 in two
courses, 13 in three and five in four.
“I am confident that with our support
staff we will be able to eliminate the prob­
lem," Tamburo said. “ With last week's
report, I can already see that many of the
athletes have improved their grades from
the Nov. 6 date of the Deficiency Report.
“We are concerned, of course, with the
number of athletes who are deficient.
However, these grades are only midterm
grades. If these were the final grades, we
would definitely have a problem."
Many questions remain regarding the
leaked report.

....

“I have two main concerns regarding the
document,” Tamburo said. “First, how did
the document get out, and second, how did
our system break down? "
The system Tamburo is alluding to is the
procedure by which a student is notified of a
deficiency.
“The proper procedure is for each in­
dividual athlete to be notified separately,"
he said. “For the administration’s sole pur­
pose, the list was put on one sheet to ex­
pedite time. Because it’s supposed to be an
internal document, there was no need to use
separate lists for each player.

W

a document could cause a loss of state fun­
ding.
“We must look at the intent of the docu­
m ent," Tamburo said. "The list is not
meant to be malicious, and we will make
sure that this problem doesn’t ocnur again.”
Ferguson said the department receives
weekly and monthly reports regarding the
athletes who are considered “at risk.” The
reports, which are filled out by the athletes'
tutors and professors, verify whether or not
the athlete is attending class, and if he is do­
ing the required work.
“This is the only way we can find out an

Tamburo: ‘We must look at the intent of the document.
The list is not meant to be malicious, and we will
make sure that this problem doesn’t occur again.’
Sackton and Ferguson have been able to
trace the situation back to how, when and
why the document got out.' ’
In a recent interview with the State Press,
Sackton said he was concerned that the
Buckley Amendment was violated.
The Buckley Amendment, also known as
the Privacy Act, protects students’ privacy
rights by limiting access to educational
records without written consent.
David Bodney. an attorney with the
Phoenix law firm of Brown & Bain, said
repeated and deliberate distribution of such

athlete’s progress." Ferguson said. “We
have been getting good, quick responses
from both the tutors and professors.”
Charlotte Kim, football academic ad­
viser, refused to comment on the deficien­
cies. Kim said she is a liason between the
faculty, coaches and players. She helps the
athletes “troubleshoot” activities including
drop-add problems and the process of
registration.
Regarding possible solutions to the prob­
lem of college academic deficiencies,

Dick Tam buro
Ferguson said many other schools test in­
coming students on different subject areas,
including math and English.
If an athlete falls below the minimum re­
quirements, he is put into a remedial class
so he can become better prepared for higher
college-level courses.
“More courses should be geared for dif­
ferent students,” Ferguson said. “NCAA
and university standards are too low, so
students are getting into classes that they
are not ready for."

N etter Baum ann ‘returns’ with vengeance for ASU

Staff photo by Ron Kuczak Jr.

ASU tennis player Jim Baumann, who recently won the men's singles title at the Fiesta
Bowl Open, says he has been playing the best tennis of his life recently.

By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
It took a while for Jim Baumann's game to come
around this fall. But now that ASU’s third-year
netter is playing the best tennis of his life, let the
competition beware — including his teammates.
“ I'm playing better now than I ever have," said
Baumann, who unseated two other Devils on his
way to the singles championship at the Fiesta
Bowl Open on Sunday at Tempe’s Western
Reserve Club.
“I m moving a lot better, I feel like I’m serving
really well, and I’m physically stronger. I feel
really good about my game right now. ”
After getting off to a rough start this fall due to
injuries, illnesses and lack of tournament play
over the summer, Baumann made his move in the
Yuma Invitational in early November.
Making the semifinals along with three highly
regarded professionals, Baumann was named the
tournament's most outstanding collegiate player.
"I really hadn’t done anything until Yuma, and
that's when I started playing well and had some
good wins," Baumann said. “ I got that
outstanding college thing, and that really helped
my confidence, and it carried over to the Fiesta
Bowl."
,
And how.
In his best collegiate start, Baumann won his
first 39 games at the Fiesta Bowl, sweeping his
first three opponents 6-0, 6-0, and opening up a 3-0
lead against his fourth round foe, Rob Horsch.
"When I was younger I used to do that a lot,”
Baumann said. "I used to do it quite a bit when I
was in maybe 12s or 14s, but never at this level "
He didn't stop there. After dumping Horsch 6-2.
7-5, Baumann faced the two toughest matches of
the tournament —both against his teammates.
In the quarterfinals, fifth-seeded Baumann had
to confront an awkward situation by taking on his
doubles partner. Mike Holten.
"It's tough because I'm friends with him and I
like him." Baumann said. "You just have to
eliminate that and look at it as just another match.
You can't think of him as your friend, and it's hard
to do."
After surviving a second-set scare to dispose of
third-seeded Holten 6-3, 7-5, Baumann took on
another teammate, top-seeded Andy Roediger.
who also happens to be a long-time friend.
“We practically grew up together," Baumann
said. "He lives about five minutes from where I do
in Scottsdale and we used to play at the same ten­
nis club together.
"It's hard to play him. We always get into
arguments when we play in tournaments because
we're so competitive. It has nothing to do with be­

ing friends off the court. We’re just so competitive
and so much alike that we tend to clash on the
court.
“I never have this problem playing the other
guys from the team, just Andy. We really get into
it.”
Baumann took the first set 6-1, establishing a
nine-set winning streak. But Roediger stormed
back to win the second set, 2-6.
“The third set was real close," Baumann said.
“ I broke him the first game he served and was
able to hold serve the rest of the set. ”
Winning the final set 6-3, Baumann earned a trip
to the finals against a virtual unknown, unseeded
Nelson Banes from Foothill College in northern
California.
Banes had won 10 straight sets going into the
finals and eliminated two ASU players, Keith
Thomas and Brian Sullivan, along the way.
“It made me really want to beat the guy because
he had beaten a couple guys on our team,”
Baumann said. “That made me want to beat him
all the more. I didn't want him ripping through
ASU’s lineup."
Baumann kept the ball high and deep on Banes,
giving himself a chance to rush the net and take
command.
“He eventually gave me the short ball and I
could attack," Baumann said. “A lot of times he
would attack and force the play too much, so he
made quite a few errors.’’
Baumann took the first set, 6-2, before Banes
started to heat up.
‘'He started playing well in the second set. but I
knew he was a streaky player," Baumann said.
"He would go on tears where he wouldn’t miss a
ball and he’d be hitting winners.
“I thought if I could hang in there, he would
eventually cool down, and that's what happened."
Baumann pulled out the set. 6-4, giving him his
second Fiesta Bowl singles title in three years.
"I think this is the fifth year I’ve played in the
Fiesta Bowl," Baumann said. “This was my
best.”
This weekend, Baumann's teammates will have
a chance at revenge during an intrasquad tourna­
ment at Whiteman Tennis Center which will deter­
mine the ladder for thespring season.
By the luck of the draw. Baumann could
possibly face Roediger in the finals.
“I m sure Andy will be looking for revenge,"
Baumann said. "And I’ll be ready for it. too That
was a big win for me (against Roediger at the
Fiesta Bowl). It really helped my confidence.
Andy 's definitely been the man to beat this fall."
If Baumann continues his winning ways, he will
be the man to beat this spring.

£22E-1^ — ™_______________________>_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\)VedncsdayDecember5i 198^ ^ ^ ^

State Press

Devil fencing club hopes Tucson‘touché’ is positive sign
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The ASU “Beaux Sabreurs” Fencing Club
showed signs of improvement in the Tuscon
fencing tournament Saturday and hopes to
continue its winning ways after Christmas,
according to Jim Barbour.
“At the last tournament we got scalped,"
Barbour said. “We had morale problems.
But considering we were on (U of A’s ) home
turf, we did much better.”
Barbour led the fencers with a third-place
finish in the saber event. He finished behind
George Hayes who took first and Ion Drimba.
Hayes is the former coach at Cal StateNorthridge while Drimba won the gold
medal in the foil in the 1968 Olympics.
Because he had to withdraw, Barbour nar­
rowly missed achieving an International C
rating. The rating depends on the level of
competition.
Other ASU finishers were sophomore Dan
Galindez, who took fourth place, and
graduate student Tim Sarnecki, who finish­
ed sixth.
ASU hit rougher waters in the men’s foil.
Barbour was the only Sun Devil to advance
to the semifinal round where he was forced
to pull out due to an injury. Five other ASU
fencers failed to advance.
‘The foil is like the NFL,” Barbour said.
“ That’s where the real competition is. Foil
is what most fencers learn first. To do well
in the foil is our goal. ”
Club spokesman Jim Wolfe said Tucson is

strongest in the foil. Barbour said it was
because of their numbers.
“Tucscon is doing well in foil because they
are throwing more foilists (into the competi­
tion).”
ASU did better in junior men’s foil where
Mel Sanders took second place. With the
win, Sanders qualified to fence in the U.S.
Junior Olympic championshiDS.

The fencing club hopes to expand membership and compete with increasing success this year.

rs\#1SB8|BE^te2lgg^fz4r
$ 1 0 0 KiEn
[

WIN
A

▼

■ W

On the women's side, ASU fared well in
foil and epee because of Loni Costanse.
Constanse took fifth in the women’s foil
and sixth in the epee, where she had to com­
pete against men. This is indicative of the
improvement in women’s fencing, accor­
ding to Barbour.
“It's evidence of the women improving,”
he said. “ We’d like to get it 50-50 (with the

WARDROBE

No purchase necessary Just drop this
i coupon at the Village Boutique
i N a m e ________________________________

men). The problem has been that we’d have
eight or 10 women, but they’d come in one or
two at a time.”
In addition to competing over the
weekend, the Beaux Sabreurs conducted a
novice tournament at Scottsdale Communi­
ty College.
ASU dominated it in both men’s and
women's competition.
Mel Sanders won the men’s division while
Debbie Beam won the women’s division for
ASU. In addition to Beam. Kristin Ellis
finished third for the women.
However, not everything is perfect for the
fencers, and Barbour said the club is plann­
ing to make changes to bring in more
fencers and help their improvement.
"We're trying to get it formulated enough
to get everyone to teach in the club," he
said.
"It’s a friendly club. We’re one of the few
clubs that have a friendly bias towards
freshmen. At times, we're also a social club.
You’re just not going to hear shoptalk."
One obstacle the club will have to over­
come is the loss of faculty adviser professor
Don P. Gieschen.
Though the growing ASU fencing club is
only a small part of the fencing world,
Gieschen said it is indicative of the way fen­
cing is gaining in popularity in the United
States.
“When I first started fencing four years
ago. there were about 12 people. Now there
are 30. I expect to see more growth in the
next four years."

Wednesday

Address__________________ ______ ______

Break The Ice At

Telephone # __________________________
Drawing to be held S a l, Dec 15. 1984

708 S. Forest, Tem pe

«968-1611

(N o f U n iv e rs ity be tw ee n M ill & C o lleg e)

OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 10 a m -6 p.m.
n

.

Largest Selection o f ESPRIT in the Area

j

a a g n ii m u tâ t M im n u r ^

¿'On

f ié e

FREE CAR W A S H
-ii-3-min. wash with $1 □ purchase

U - F IL L - IT
1111

S. R u ral

Gas, Diesel Fuel, Engine Products,
Cigarettes, 24-hr. Car W ash

NAPPY HOUR
HAPPY HOUR

Donny O’Briens
Tonight 1/2 Price Ice Teas 7 to 1
and 50$ Drafts 7 to 10

2 for 1

D e ve lo p & P rin t

“H ap p y H o u r S p ec ia l”

EVERY M ONDAY AND W EDNES­
DAY AT REGULAR LOW PRICE

SUNSET CAM ERA
Tem pe C enter • Mill & U niversity • 829-0424

Donny O’Briens
2 2 2 S. M ill • 9 6 8 -0 5 2 7

State Press

Wednesday, December 5,1984

Devil grapplers get little rest;
powerful Iowa State up next
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
After defeating second-ranked Oklahoma
State on Monday, the ASU wrestling team
faces the prospect of wrestling No. 5 Iowa
State at 7:30 tonight in the Activity Center.
Coach Bobby Douglas said he was pleased
with his team's performance against the
Cowboys, but he wasn’t surprised.
“We wrestled well,” Douglas said. “I’m
not surprised (ASU won) because we have
the talent.
“We had a good week (of practice). We
were able to improve on our conditioning
and our technique improved. Those were the
things we worked for. It was an indication of
progress.”

State. We can’t change our style. We have to
work on the fundamentals and getting off
the bottom. If we're able to accomplish that,
we can compete with anyone in the
country."
Douglas said he isn’t worried the wrestl­
ing team might be flat after its big win over
the Cowboys.
“ I never worry about that,” Douglas said.
‘ That will be determined in practice. It's a
psychological phenomena. Our goal is to win
the Pac-10 championship. ”
He said the Cyclones are a balanced team
that is strong in almost every weight class
and has experience.
Besides Iowa State, Douglas said the team
will have to contend with the additional

Douglas: ‘We want to see progress. If we deserve to be
second or third I want to see us there, but it’s too early in
the year. We have to wrestle to the best of our ability...’
In the 142-pound class. Sun Devil Adam
Cohen lost to Luke Skove of Oklahoma State
on riding time. Cohen tied Skove 7-7 during
regulation time, but Skove spent more time
in control of the match and was awarded the
winning point.
“We’d like to have a minute of riding
time,” Douglas said. ‘ They got two minutes
which was a minute more than we had. But
we won where we thought we would win.”
He said the turnaround of the night came
in the 158-pound class where Sun Devil Tom
Draheim defeated Mike Clark 10-7.
“One hundred and fifty-eight pounds was
the turning point,” Douglas said. “It was a
big lift. We expected Eddie (Urbano) to win.
But they all wrestled well."
Urbano handily defeated Angelo Cuzalina
7-2 in the 150-pound class.
Douglas said he looks for the Iowa State
meet to be a good one.
“It will be a great match,” he said. “They
are more mat wrestlers than Oklahoma

Page 17

Webb, Stahl
receive honor
Two ASU volleyball
players were given all­
conference honorable
mention for the Western
C ollegiate
A th letic
Association.
Sophomore
middle
blocker Tammy Webb
and freshm an setter
Regina Stahl were the
only Sun Devils to receive
WCAA honors.
The first team con­
sisted of Caren Kemner of
Arizona, Tracy Clark and
Kim Ruddins of USC, Liz
Masakayan of UCLA,
Angela Rock of San Diego
State and Kim Oden of
Stanford.

B E IT S S I .OO EA. OR BUY 5 G ET O N E FREE
EARRINGS S I.O O P R . O R 3 PAIR FOR S 2.5 0

pressure of academics.
“School is a major factor,” he said. “It’s a
fact that when you’re dieting you can’t con­
centrate. (The wrestlers >are cutting 12 to 18
pounds. We have to get through this week,
then hit the books hard and bring up the
grades.”
Helping the Sun Devils will be the
hometown crowd. This was a major factor
in the victory over Oklahoma State.
“The crowd helped us to win the match, no
doubt about it,” Douglas said. “ It was vocal
and knowledgeable. It was a tremendous ad­
vantage.”
If ASU does defeat Iowa State, Douglas
said he expects the Sun Devils to move up in
the polls, but that isn't the end.
“ I want to see progress,” Douglas said.
“ If we deserve to be second or third I want
to see us there, but it’s too early in the year.
We have to wrestle to the best of our ability
and see how we stand at the end of the
year.”

BRACELETS G O L D S SILVER 18PC. S E T S S 1 .5 0

* -

TW ISTED BEA DS 50C STRAN D BEAUTIFUL SHELL
CLASPS SI.O O
Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in
the Valley. It has the lowest prices.
414 S Mill # 207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127

DOLLARS
FASHION ACCESSORIES
Dollars Its not just our name, it'sour price!

W O W ! ONLY 1 0 O CALORIES!

A NEW CONCEPT IN GREASELESS COOKING

—NOT FRIED —
G O O D FOOD YOU CAN SAY YES TO AG AIN & AGAIN.
FISH & CHICKEN K-BOB’s
•10 VEGETABLE SOUP
•FRUITS
•SALADS
»DAIRY FREE FROZEN DESSERT

5 2 8 WEST BROADW AY
H O U R S 1 1 -S M O N .- S A T .

S tiff photo by Ron

K u c m Ii

Jr.

Wrestler G ary Balros will try to rebound from a loss in the Oklahoma State contest with a
victory In ASU’s match with Iowa State tonight.

TURN BACK
THE CLOCK

THE WAREHOUSE DELI

for one evening and enjoy a
horse and carriage ride under
the stars, with that special
someone by your side.

"Good Food and Drink"

Ettab. 1975

• P B C IA L S

HAPPY HOUR

LUNCH a DINNER

MON.-FRI.
10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

MON.-FRI.
10:30-7 p.m.

94*

IMPORTS -

DRAFT BEER

Sandw ich
of the Day
with Homemade Fries

Glass

499

'A liter

Glass

$1.99

494

WINE COOLER

*1.99
BREAKFA8T

Pitcher

$1.99
WINE

ONLY

6 a.m.-10:30 a m. Mon.-Fri.

Pitcher

Glass

$2.7S

954

LIVE ENTERTAINMENTNIGHTLY

9 9 4 -SU PER S P E C IA L - » » »

(No Cover, No Min.)

Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT"

130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DR.

One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage,
Toast. Butter & Jam
Coffee Included

$ 1 29

9 6 8 -8 0 3 0
(eat irt/carry out)

Saturday evening
December 8, 1984

8 p.m. to l a.m.
Rendezvous at the Fountain

Reservations suggested and limited to 80
(four to a earriage)
A 15-minute ride through campus — $5 per couple,
S3 single. Remember this evening with an optional Kodak
instant print — SI. (Payments due when reservations made.)

966-7788 — TEM PE, A Z

For reservations and further information
call 965-6649.

Y o u r Hosts: "T h e Fam ily"

S p o n so red b y MI J AH.

A T FOREST

P age 1 8

State Press

Wednesday, December 5,1 98 4

Miners beat ASU with late free throws
For the second time in as many games, the ASU basketball
team showed spots of brilliance that had coach Bob
Weinhauer predicting good things from his club.
And for the second time, it wasn’t enough.
The Devils stayed with Texas-El Paso for 30 minutes Tues­
day night before the Miners pulled away in the final two for a
68-57 win.
Weinhauer said tfye loss, though disappointing, wasn't as
important as the progress his team is making.
‘ ‘This was one of the best efforts we have had in the three
years I have been at ASU,” Weinhauer said. “ I’m happy with
the effort we put out.
Just as they did two nights earlier in Toledo, Ohio, the
Devils started out sluggishly. The Miners ran out to an 8-2
lead in the game’s first two minutes. Guard Luster Goodwin,
who led the Miners in scoring with 15 points, was the catalyst
during the run.
But the Devils slugged their way back into contention late
in the half. Guard Steve Beck netted eight points and forward
Jim Deines added four as ASU closed to within two at
halftime.
Weinhauer was again happy with Deines’ play.

*‘He has done everything in the last two games that you can
possibly ask of someone," Weinhauer said. ‘‘He scored 10
points tonight and did a great job on the defensive end. In
between that he sacrificed his body diving for loose balls."
ASU continued to nip at the Miners' heels in the second
half. With 10 minutes left and the Miners leading 53-49, UTEP
went into a stall game that lasted more than three minutes
before a missed shot gave the Devils the ball.
A three-point play by reserve forward Warren Everett pull­
ed ASU to within one at 55-54 with 4:13 to go.
That is a close as the Devils could get as the Miners forced
ASU to foul in the final minutes and canned 11 of 12 free
throws to seal the victory.
Deines and freshman Chris Sandle shared scoring honors
for the Devils with 10 points each, while Beck chipped in
eight.
ASU returns home to host the first annual Kactus Klassic
at the Activity Center. George Washington and Xavier will
play in the first game a t 6 p.m. Friday. Then the Devils will
play Lehigh in the nightcap after the first game.
The consolation and championship games will be played at
6 p.m. Saturday.

Big 10 still waiting for football television money
CHICAGO (AP) — The Big 10 hasn’t
yet received full payment of $2.9 million
owed by a Tennesse television
sydicator, but the league commissioner
said he does not believe the company
has defaulted on its college football TV
contract.
Failure to pay the sum could mark

the first default since the U.S. Supreme
Court ruled against the NCAA's hold on
college football TV rights.
Big 10 commissioner Wayne Duke
said Tuesday the money is owed by
Sports View, a Nashville, Tenn., syn­
dicator that secured rights for Big 10

football games.
Duke said Tuesday the money is owed
by Sports View to recover with the
balance.
"We have received certain monies
and expect to receive additional
monies,” he said.

State Press Sun Devil
Athletes of the Week

Codge W hitting

Sheri Norris

Swimmer Codge Whit­
ting has been named the
State Press Sun Devil
m ale Athlete of the Week
for his performance in
last weekend’s meet
against Arizona, New
Mexico and Wyoming at
the Aquatic Center.
Whitting met qualifying
standards for the NCAA
preliminaries in the 500and 1,650-yard freestyle.
Others nominated for
the award include tennis
player Jim Baumann,
basketball player Jim
Deines and wrestler Tom
Draheim.

Tennis player Sheri
Norris has been named
the State Press Sun Devil
female Athlete of the
Week for her perfor­
in ance in the Fiesta Bowl
Open.
Norris
won
t he
women’s singles title in
the tournam ent. She
dropped only two games
in the entire tournament,
both of them coming in a
third-round match.
Other
athletes
nominated for the award
include basketball player
Jodi Rathbun and golfers
Tina Tombs and Heather
Farr.

0000000000000000000000000000000000009000000000

Í Q UALITY CARE . . . WE CARE

Terrace Road Apartments

i

TO INSURE FAST AND CONSISTENT

HEALTH SERVICE

WALK TO SCHOOL!

PLEASE SHARE IN OUR EFFORTS
1. M ake an a p p o in tm e n t in advance.
2. Sign in 15 m inutes early.

Vs block

from campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom ,

1 -bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus

3. Bring a p h o to I.D. and fee schedule
o r c u rre n t a ctivity card.

many amenities. New cable hookups.

950 S. Terrace Rd.

Student HEALTH
appointm ents

Presenting

965-3349

o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o e e o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

966-8540

100

$»>

TOPLESS
MODEUNG STUDENTS
AT

FANTASY W ORLD
PLUS

THATS
RIGHT!

a m p tts
Best Sandwiches in Tempe’
| Bojo's Coupon

Bojo's Coupon

|
CUP Of
1HOMEMADE SOUP
OF THE DAY

CUP OF
C H ILI

Hot & Super Good (

60C

i Expires 12-29-84
l One coupon pet customer

'

(

700

Bojo’s Coupon

Bojo's Coupon

CHARBROILEO
HAMBURGER

500

1

•1.

WITH THE WORKS

Expires 12-29-84 ,
One coupon pei customer (

Expires 12-29-84 |
One coupon pet customei {

OFF ANY
REGULAR SIZE
GRINDER

Expires 1229-84
Onecoupon per customer

GREAT FOOD NOW AT L(DVV, LOW
! Bojo's Cwipeii

Bpjo's Coupon

: HOT MEATBALL
| GRINDER JR

POLISH
SAUSAGE

* 1 .
WITH THE WORKS
Expires 12-29-84
i One coupon P* customei

Bpjo's Coupon
'

# 1 .
WITH THE WORKS
Expires 12 29-84 (
Onecoupon per customei ,

HOT PASTRAMI
i SANDWICH
i ON ONIONROU

Bojo's Coupon

• 1 .
WITH PICKLE |

S I
1

o n A rizona’s
F irst

VIDEO
PO K ER
SL O T S
TEST YOUR SKILL
AND TAKE HOME

CASH!

!

m

Expires 12-29-84 j
One coupon per customei ,

BOJO’S GRINDERS
829 S. RURAL RD. • 967-7023
•

$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° °

HOT REUBEN
< SANDWICH |
ON ONION ROLL !

1

Expires 12-29-84 ,
1One couponper customer ,

You C an W in
u p to

FREE DELIVERY • 967-2854
“ SINCE 1966”

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
learn the art of lingerie modeling.

FANTASY W ORLD
3 0 0 0 E. THOMAS RD . 9 5 4 -7 3 6 2

UVE

_

casino

ACTION

.C R A PS
.BLACKJACK
-POKER
-ROULETTE
.no cover
.happy hour
.gift shop
game room
.free parking
bachelor/birthday
party discounts
.restaurant

S ta te P r e s t

»h»ssmc£co*»’»», ’to r» iHf p^tk s»«*«

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Announcem ents
GAY AND/ or Christian? You can be
both! Worship at Casa do Cristo MCC.
an evangelical church where all are
welcome. Christ died to take away your
sins, not your sexuality. Office: 2652831. Helpline: 265-1102.
GAY LIFE, tired of it? There are tapes
and books available along with support
groups to help you! Call 263-5055

CarÁ Deals
E U 'í
B
BUY V 3 F I U é * l 2 .

mo

u m r / tn /x

'enur- THéftce
CMOS CM

MY

PAf(£?/.

Autom obiles

F urniture

H elp Wanted____

Personal

Travel

i960 CADILLAC Brougham sliver 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

DINETTTE SET 4 chairs, $99 95 chest
of 5 drawers $39 95: desk $59 95 wall
unit $77.50. Furniture Plus. 2077 East
University. Tempe, 96E62S2__________

SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST
part
time for a Tempe natural health care
clinic, light typing and bookkeeping
Prefer natural health oriented person
966-3636____________________________

PASS EXAMS, proven results, easy to
use Prompt delivery order now $2.
Box 1618-SP, Tem pe. AZ 85281.________

FREE CARS available for alt major
cities Call us now. AAA Dnveaway
277 3431____________________________

SCARLET. RENDEZVOUS at the foun­
tain to catch the coach . Je n attends
pas
Rhett.

TW O ROUNDTRtP airline tickets to
anywhere in USA on Braniff Must sell
before 12/31 S ta n 8 3 l-I5 i5

1964 PORSCHE 928S. European per­
formance. leather interior, special
interior package includes deluxe 8speaker stereo system, etc Available
Dec. 16 $49.000. Sunbird International
Imports. 263 1987
MUST SELL by Xmas. 79 Toyota Corolla
Liftback SR-5SPD with air condition­
ing. AM-FM. roof rack. more. $2495. Jay
246 4084

Bicycles________
BRAND
touring
5:30pm.

NEW
bike.

12-speed. 27" men's
$150. 962 5685 after

B usiness Opp.
•LAZY PERSON'S way to health and
riches. Do it now. ask me how
820-4282

F o r Rent or Lease
2BR. 2B condo split. All appliances,
patio, covered parking, near ASU. $450.
955-7313
BEDROOM IN house on Don Carlos.
Access to facilities. $100 839-8361.
894-1485
BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. 1 Vi bath
apartment, back patio, pool. spa.
laundry. Close to ASU and shopping
966-6310. 966 7804
CLOSE ASU Free December rent
Home 3br 2ba Pets ok Furnished/
unfurnished Also buy 966 9593
FIVE MINUTES walk ASU 3br apart
ment
Dishwasher, swimming pool,
laundry Private patio Pets ok 966
9593
SHARE NICE 2 bedroom apartment
Pool. AC W&D. close $220 includes
utilities 967 4744
SINGLE
PERSON
school
teacher
wishes to share four bedroom home
with family Low cost monthly rent for
area will offer free services for family
with children 833-4867 Steve Mazer or
George Megrue

f t ìN T f o V C
CAtOS
T iU é L R Y t

&/FTS
UNUSUAL /
STUFF

A COOL fitti

F or Sale
I3 x 5 ’ri RIMS excellent condition $75
or make offer 965-6381. days or
967 2668
ATARI 400/800/1200 computer car
fridges all popular arcade game titles,
call for titles and prices 965-9325
PIONEER 150 watt speakers Brand
new never opened or used Cost $600.
will take $165 or best offer for the pair
956 2336

lLTV(«niu)
M lO U N .M VtkviftVH

SCANNER 6 channel handheld with
police fire and other crystals, m eads
charger
antennas,
and frequency
directory $100.965 9325
SKI BOOTS Nordica Hurricane, size
10'v excellent condition. $100 Scott
639 4245 834 2101 after 5

PU IV 5

f

C H IC K

P ase 1 9

Wednesday, December 5,1984

1'

OUT

/

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

Autom obiles

F urniture

I960 BROWN loyota Corolla 4 door
AM I M stereo cassette power brakes
air 67 000 miles Asking $3800 892
9057

BED SALE mattress box springs and
frame twin $85. full $95 queen $139
Furniture Plus 2077 East University.
Tempe. 966 6252

PRECISION CUI

$500+
ON FRESHLY SHAMPOOED HAIR
FIRSI VISIT ONLY

PRECISION PERM

2000*

$

Reg S30
PERM COT CONDITION. STYLE
'Long Hair Extra

TH
E HAIR CO.
1126 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE
DRUG EM PORIUM CENTER - FACING SCOTTSDALE RD

P H O N E : 96 6 -6 7 7 7
N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y

DON'T BUY that futon till you ve seen
ours Call Sweet Dreams, we lt te<t you
why $20 off all futons. 946-5687

H elp Wanted____
20 HOURS a week or more Can
accomodate most class schedu es
Mature person to aid in financial
analysis of commercial income pro­
perty and overall activity related to *ea.
estate bokerage Some computer skills
helpful, prefer business majors Class
credit available to real estate or
finance majors. Contact Don Morrow at
241 9000.
__________ _____
A MAJOR brokerage firm needs
aggressive individual for cold calling
Must be available during Christmas
break Fee negotiable Call Rich at
954-5904.
A/R ASSISTANT Invoice processing.
Tempe clothing distributor 20 hours
per week. $4 per hour. Start 12-14-84
Ehssa. 968-6195
BONANZA NOW hiring part-time day
and evenings. Apply 1-4. Monday Friday at 3339 S. Rural. No phone cans
FOR SPRING semester Sales re­
presentatives^ for quality line of
fraternity/sorority party favors
Ex­
cellent income. College Productions.
10009 E. Eric Alan Place. Tucson. AZ
85748. (602)722-1831
GILBERT
PARKS and
Recreation
Department is looking for people 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.

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-tim e evenings and
Saturdays
S cottsdaie area
The
Arizona R epublic
Can 271-8687
between 8-6
WANTED: DAY cook Monday- Friday,
n ig h t c o c k ta il w a itress N inth and Ash
Restaurant. 9 6 6 6 1 9 3 _________________
WANTED: LINGERIE m odels W e wd
pay m odeling school tu itio n w h ile you
earn e x c e lle n t
money
m o d e lin g
lin g e rie
F le xib le ho u rs
A p p ly m
person 3000 E Thomas Rd___________
WE NEED 5 outgoing people who are
staying in town between semesters
and w ho w o uld ¡ike to earn $200-5300
per week No experience necessary
Cali 829-8957________________________

MESA CPA firm needs tax preparer for
individual tax returns. Minimum of one
season
recent experience
Prefer
SCS/Compute experience. Part-time
tax season 1985. 834-7111
NEED MEN/ women to fill part-time
positions. Earn extra cash plus you
may qualify for our $4000 college
assistance1 Join the Arizona Army
National Guard (Across from Sun Devil
Stadium). Call 225-5574
OOOOH- LA- La Petite Bouiangene s
now hiring counterpersons All hoursPT/ FT. Apply 32nd and Camel back or
9619 North Hayden
OVERESEAS
JOBS.Summer
year
round. Europe. S America Australia.
Asia All fields $900- 2000 month
Sightseeing Free info. Write UC. PO
Box 52-AZ-3. Corona Del Mar CA
92625
PARADICE CREAM now hiring Own
transportation and phone a must. Work
for both locations. Must be here
through Christmas break Apply at 1044
S. Terrace.
PART TIME VAULT attendant position
open tor evenings and weekends Must
be bondabie Salary $4 per hour Call
840 4 194. ask for Nancy
SAGA CORPORATION is now accept­
ing applications for spring sememster
Apply Monday thru Friday at the Food
Service Office Mam floor - Memorial
Union Bldg - ASU Food servers
cashiers, waiters & waitresses dishroom catering.
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
Saiarty
+
room and board
Call
1 884-0987 or write Y Camp. 516 N 5th
Avenue. Tucson. AZ 85705 for informa­
tion and application

TRi DELTA pledges’ Congratulations,
you all passed the National Pledge
Exam' Now ju s t ace your fianis and
you'll be hom e free1 Delta love. Jackie.
WANTED SPRINGSTEEN photos from
Nov 8 ASU show- esp. of g irl in
Dancing tn the Dark Call collect or
leave m essage: 612872-8557__________

R eal Estate______
BY OWNER. 4br. iba. po d . aopraised
at 70K. owner flexible on down and
terms. 966-1501._____________________

W ILL TRADE health club membership
for 12 hours of fig h t delivery work on
cam pus Leave message at 833-3 17 1

FIVE M INUTES by b?ke to ASU three
bedroom, two bath and p o d ' Great for
owner1investor $65.900’ Jack or Mary
B astine C d d w e ii Banker Ed Post.
996-7700.____________________________

Instruction

HOUSE FOR sale. 3-4 bedrooms 9%
FHA assum able. 5 m iles from ASU Can
C ristm a 838-1895____________________

W ANTED GEOMETRY tutor for high
school student 897-8491._____________
W ANT TO earn to fiy? W e guarantee 40
hours fly in g time and p ilo t supplies for
$1700 Cali 961-1156. Stef far Executive
Air Service.

LEARN TO TYPE
30 w ords a m inute
possible in fo u r (4) w eeks

Ask for ASU Special"
when you call

HI FI Sales 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.
MALE MODELS needed for male
calendars & other protects (No ex­
perience required). Open interviews
December 5. 1984. 1-5pm. The Dash
inn. 731 E. Apache B lv d . Tempe.
Arizona 85281. If you can t attend, send
photos or snapshots to: Male image
Publications. 1006 N. Ogden Drive. Los
Angeles. CA 9 0 0 4 6 ._______ _________

TOP GRADES are easy The Academic
Success Guide Prom pt delivery- order
now $5 Educational Resource As­
sociates 677 S. Ogden Denver. CO
80209 Results guaranteed____________

966-7111

hformatiofl Keyboarding Lab
23 W. 7th St.. Suite 104
Tem pe. AZ 85281
Just across Mill from ASU
Visa Mastercard Accented

L o st Sf Found
$60 REWARD fo r return of stolen Fuji
women s 12 speed dark blue One
basket taken from residence on W
University. 112884 Cali 894- 1 583______
LOST GOLD <ab named Bo Reward1
11-26-84 at 2 00 on Rural Terrace Cali
839-0058

M otorcycles_____
1978 650 YAMAHA. 17.G0G miles, crash
bar adjustable backrest Dave 8991321 after 5 961-8098 8-5._____________
1982 KAW LTD 550 8000 mi exc. cond.
Runs great, new rear tire, $1150 or best
Jerry 820-9542
_
____
______
1964 HONDA Aero 80. $700 Call Doug
at 965-07*9__________________________
YAMAHA 250RD 1975. looks good, runs
good, dependable, with wind screen.
$300 Can Mickey 968-0628________

DID YOU know that Hob-Nob th rift
shop is having a 50% off sale?? W ell,
now you know ! i 414 S M ill
HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP seif-con f idence.
remove stress, improve memory and
concentration, become more outgoing,
stop smoking or lose w e ight Arizona
Hypnosis Center. Lindsay A. Brady.
RH. certified hypnotist
TO years
experience. 966-8571________________
NEED A job?'You will need a resume
first. For consultation call Steve at
437-0800.
____________
ROOM AND board- exchange for lig h t
housework,' cooking: professor s re
sidence. Scottsdale 12 minutes from
campus. References required Nonsmoker 948-7970 between I0am & 4pm.

H elp Wanted

CHRISTMAS CASH
$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train
firm

ts

now

NO TH IN G D O W N ’ Inve st' C lose ASU
Large 3br blo ck home plus
guest
house Dishwasher, refrig era tion. 9669593
- ' V. .
j
.
_
PRIDE OF ownership 2061 square foot.
4 bedroom. 2 bath home at 223 E.
Coocorda by ow ner 966-7799

Roommate W anted
2 FEMALE roommates wanted to share
room. $114 per month *
utilities
Millstone Apartments 829-7164_______
FEMA l E SEEKS^responsib»e. quiet, no­
drugs. nonsmoking, female roommate.
No pets T/H. 2br. 2- story.
bath.
W-D
Near Fiesta Mali. Available
immediately Can Gen at 266-4747
IMMEDIATELY. OWN bedroom , pool,
jacuzzi. $182 50 utilities Located
at Apache and Terrace 968-0068 after
five.
_________
m a ster
BEDROOM
female,
fu r­
nished. pool, jacuzzi. w eightreom .
$225. M ill& Baseline. 897-7971. Jenny
¡Avail Dec 18 i

PRIVATE ROOM, full use of house 4
rm ies from ASU. available D ecem ber
22 994-0778
SIERRA LAKES apartments BaseUra
and Rural Quiet student or workm«
individuai. male or female ExceHen
apartment. POOL tennis courts, etc
$240 per month Move m Jan. 1st
Please cal ! Jim M itch e ll. 897-8758 o
831-8822____________________________
W ANT A nice piace to share with a
non-smoker w no >s never home?' C all K_
820-1963.

Services________
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older All
States Drive-away. 992-5200. _________
COMPUTER TERM INALS for rent with
modem. 246-6172._____ ______________

Personal

T h e n a t io n s fin e s t te le m a rk e tin g
a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g shifts

LUXURY TO W NHO M E walk to ASU. 3
bedroom. 2 bath, private yard Below
market at $109.500 Anxious owner w ill
help finance 967-8488__________

accepting

12 n o o n -5 p m • 5 -1 0 3 0 p m • 6 3 0 -1 0 3 0 p m • W e e k e n d s
O u r s a le s p e o p le w o rk in a m o d e rn , c o m fo r ta b le b u siness e n v iro n ­
m e n t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e rs on lo n g d is ta n c e W A T S
lin es . G u a r a n te e d sa la ry o r c o m m is s io n , w h ic h e v e r is g r e a te r a n d
a v e ra g e s $5 to $ 7 a n h o u r O u r T e m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a ­
te ly five m in u te s fro m c a m p u s

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829 -1 140

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 HOUSESJTTERS Experienced
husband, w ife over 30 without children/
pets
Available until April. Calf
247-3217,
_______ ____________
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by efectroiysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe
Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885_________________________ '
PROFESSIONAL BODY repairs and
refinishing
Foreign and domestic.
Free estimates
insurance claims.
968-?001.
_______________________
RESPONSIBLE MALE graduate stu­
dent would like to apartrhentsti or
heusesit during the Christmas break
Good references Call Vance at 9659638 after 7pm.______________________

Typing_________
12 HOUR turnaround or less campus
pickup and delivery fast, accurate
typing. Call 820-9651__________________
24-HOUR SERVICE, quick turnaround,
short papers while you wait. Correcting
Select rie 225-0594___________________
A-1
PROFESSIONAL
typist:
Term
papers, theses, resumes, etc
IBM
Select rie 11 Pam 969-2096.____________
A1 PROFICIENT typing IBM Seiectric.
Lora me 833-8365. at University and
Dobson in M esa_____________________
AAAH
EXPERT wordprocessing.
Usually $ i 25 page rough draft availa­
ble
Rural
and
Southern
Fran,
838-8027_____________________________
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 tapa/ mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(elite eng/ math) at 969-5775.__________
ACCURATE
TY PIN G .
R e aso n a b le
rates Good service Experienced with
dissertations Agnes Lmdstrom. 8385656________________________________
ACCURATE. FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Seiectric $1.25 per page Dis­
sertations. theses, legal briefs. Call
Sharon 833-5687,_____________________
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
AM types Fast turnaround. N Central
Phoenix location Why Worry Business
Services. 943-3552.___________________
AFFORDABLE W OR D processing.
$1 25 per page. Call 964-9242.__________
ALL TYPING done fast and accurate
$1.15 a page Word processing availa­
ble. D o s e to ASU Cali Bobbi 968-9166
ALWAYS ACCURATE, fast, available
for custom typing. $1.50 per page.
Evenings. Linda 838-6830. Nancy 8305672._________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing. term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes Excellent skills. Shirleys
Typing Service 838-5099______________
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
I.3M-PC software, printing, s e e in g
check, assistance. $7 you enter. $15 we
enter Cal! 244-0020
HIGH QUALITY, great
processing and
terprises. 394-960

pnces Word
J 8 P En-

HIGH QUALITY. great pnces Word
processing and typing J & P Enterp rises. 394-9607
Mi 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. 938-3397.___________ ____
PR O FESS IO NA L TY P IN G
service
Competitive rates, spelling and punc­
tuation corrected proofreading, pickup
and delivery available Suzanne Anderterg. 820-1843.____________________
PROFESSIONAL TY PIN G
ASU Can Brenda, 9 6 * 0 2 7 3

Close

to

PROFESSIONAL t y p i n g
Excellent
spelling and grammar
Fast and
reasonable Can Jaime 990-9595 or
948-4647_eves
___
________
$* 15 per page Calf Heidi
266-0403_________________________

t y p in g

TYPING PERFECT COPY 948-2514 _
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc Nme years experience
Accurate fast service spelling cor­
rected. 949-9207
WORD PROCESSING, dissertations,
theses research papers resumes and
cover letters Rosemary 968-8368 __

WE CARE' Are you or someone you
know desiring freedom from homo­
sexuality0 Call 266-FREE. 266-FRES*

WORD PROCESSING $ i per page with
$5 minimum. Call 894-6052.

Travel__________

WORD PROCESSING typing Can type
anything Guaranteed word perfect
Located m Tempe Call after noon.
839-3412

ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL is alive and still
m business Thank you. To make your
Christmas brighter for the month of
December we invite you to have
breakfast with us. For information and
details please can Linda at 949-8958 or
949-9645.____________________ .
CHINA KOREA Hong Kong- 19 days.
Shanghi.
Be png
Zian.
Hangzhou.
Guilin. Seoul Hong Kong July 8 July 27 $2999 Dr R Ax ford 839-3255

W anted
CASH FOR Quality diamonds and gold
Come in for free estimate Joseph
Beming Jewelers, 130 E. University
967-8917____________________ _______
PAYING CASH for gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue
Jewelers. 414 S. Mill Avenue

4

I
State Press