! I friday D e c e m b e r 7 ,1 9 8 4 V o l. 6 7 N o . 6 8 A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity state press Tempe. Arizona C o p y rig h t. S ta te P re ss. 1984 Dorm dishwasher fails health inspector’s test By MARY LOU FULTON Staff Writer The Palo Verde East cafeteria staff was forced to resanitize dishes and utensils Thursday after a state health inspection showed the cafeteria’s dishwasher to be operating at about 40 degrees below the level necessary to sanitize the items. Palo Verde East cafeteria manager Alan LaBeau said the dishwasher was repaired Thursday afternoon. The Hobart dishwasher is ASU property, not that of Saga Food Service. “The plant maintenance people came over and made an adjustment where the boiler is," he said. “Also, there was a valve down below that should have been opened. ’’ Arizona Department of Health Services sanitarian Mike Charette found the dishwasher only reached a temperature of about 120 degrees. The required level is 160 degrees. “If you don’t sanitize the dishes, there may be some bacteria left on the dishes,” Charette said. “ I’m not aware of any specific foodborne outbreak that has been attributed to this situation, but it’s always possible.” Following the repair, LaBeau said the rinse temperature reached 198 degrees. “At no time was anybody’s health in danger,” LaBeau said. After discovering the inadequate water temperature, Charette told LaBeau to resanitize the dishes and utensils in a bleach-water solution. LaBeau did not know how long the prob­ lem might have existed since he just became cafeteria manager, but guessed it was “real recent.” “We’re going to monitor it tonight to make sure it doesn’t fall below the required levels,” LaBeausaid. State Press ‘breaks’ with tradition Goodbyes are tough, but this is the last fall edition of the State Press. The next regular edition hits campus Jan. 22. Look for the “Holiday Shopper” in the campus news boxes Dec. 11. Over Christmas break, many ASU ser­ vices and departments will alter their hours or close until classes resume Jan. 21. •Hayden and Noble Science libraries will operate under normal hours, but will close Dec. 24 and 25. The libraries will be open Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 26 and 27, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., but will close Friday at 5 p.m. Both libraries will close Dec. 29 and 30. •The MU closes Dec. 23, at 5:30 p.m., and reopens Dec. 26 through Dec. 28, operating from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The building will be closed Jan. 1 and on weekends during the holiday. •All University departments will be clos­ ed Dec. 24,25 and Jan. 1, but will operate from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. during the re­ mainder of the holiday. Departments will be closed on the weekends. •All residence halls close at 10 a.m., Dec. 22 and reopen Jan. 15 at noon. Meals at each hall will be suspended at 6 p.m., Dec. 21. Growth pains: ASU must deal with expansion, space limits The following is the last of a two-part series dealing with the amount of space available for future growth. Today, the State Press looks at possible ideas to alleviate space shortage as well as the current interest in rectifying the situation. ,_ By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer ASU finds itself in one of the fastest grow­ ing areas in the nation, and with the county population doubling in the near future, the University is under intense pressure to ac­ commodate an increasingly larger student body. An additional two stories added to Hayden Library, a new student services building, expansion for the law and architecture libraries and a parking garage next to KAET-TV are projects either in the plan­ ning stages or under consideration for final approval. Ideas for other projects include a highrise parking garage on Apache Boulevard which may take the place of the tennis courts. Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, said if such a move is made, tennis courts may be built on top of the garage. Although the amount of space available for construction is limited, Zafra said the large lawns, bicycle lanes and malls will re­ main intact. Retaining the lawns and malls may force ASU to expand the University’s boundaries or move off campus. Many ASU officials have said the Univer­ sity will have to move upward once the area of the central core is filled. Zafra said plans to add stories to Hayden Library are restricted to that building since not all campus buildings could withstand the additional weight. “One of the problems is the substructure has to be adequate to support additional floors,” Zafra said. “So if they haven’t done that, and they don’t have the underpinnings, you cannot put on the additional floors.” If the central core is to be expanded or new buildings are to be built, the University will look to the Facilities Management and Planning department for recommmendations, said Paul Fiedler, administrative a r­ chitect for facility management. But Fiedler said there are 30 building pro­ jects that top-level administrators are sup­ porting. “There are a lot of wants," he said. “The process is for the user to write up a descrip­ tion of what they need and what they expect . . and send that to the administration.” Fiedler said each proposal will be review­ ed by the administration which will set priorities for what deserves the most atten­ tion. Even with proposals and administrative review, Fiedler said ASU needs to add to available space because its situation is dif­ ferent from that of most other universities. “Almost every other university in the country has dropped down in enrollment,” he said. “This University has increased. The Southwest zone of the United States is a tremendously high growth area.” Fiedler said ASU should prepare for a continued page 3 Where's the lift? Insurance senior Ryan Moss, skiing near the Farmer education building Thursday, pauses to get directions on “where to find snow” from passerby Nick Nichols, physical science senior. Below, crim inal justice senior Glenn Sough captures It all on video tape while accounting seniors Debbie Sanno, left, and Codetta G abele share In the fun. The four were completing a term project for their communications class. StttcPress f£& n a tio n /w o rld P a lo V erd e c o n tr a c to r c le a re d o f bu ryin g e x p e n s iv e t o o ls S e n a to r s u rg e R eagan to o p p o s e S . A frican p o lic ie s PBCCXTX AP — AjsgEDns ¿ss: sspessrve labs am eompocEt were borisi at me P air %sede N arfe&r Geasrarmg S an ar easscracriai à s s a '“ resa sm-wr u be unrounded Arinmey Senses] Bar C-orarr snmamcsà « .ARLINGTON AP — The incoming chairman of the Nwicff Faresgr Relations committee has urged President S m k t if rage a crrrtnppr stand against South Africa s racial nobmes me targe: Tbnrsday of another day of protest demansaratinns around ibe country Aptv. Fuchard Uuaar R-Ind was joined by Sen. Nancy Kasseoaurr. R-San in writing a private letter to Keagan »are »as: w eet asrrar rrrr. to look at other options to the adT i m r - . i n r s sc-caBed constructive engagement'’ policy row an Rnutr Africa "Cisariv I m-nt we need to do more than the ‘constructive encaaemen: jnsa saidL»uaar who generally backs Reagan am rm nsrranai poncy and if in line to become chairman of me F nreigr Reianaas panel in the new Congress cammems came after a 20-miiiute meeting with civil n a n s leader me P»e' Jesse Jadcson and the senator said he sn arK .'acESDC s senrunen: mat U S -Africa relations are Eoina iq nave ic be more of a focal point of our foreign Tbs erea: a i num re c a r las: Dscgmbsr « n e i ta t Pair Verde Irnsrv'entia: Funi carré ir Camir n r allegations - , f BesSBfc Cari. P an Verne ra n rran ir was mrying vaiuanie e a n ro e n : a: me rn a sm m n r are. Correr u re i a rscsmre ma: mia far sign: boars ias: reesm rer a: a sue naans: ose a a i n n e r ae rin e empic.i’ee Firm er ss c a n n a r was stoppe! heeaase nc rase -.nr Rentes. uà; nr S3B! EKK i{ carname me ±gg:ng — agarr a: s.tss m aser ry a masers Agar, fornir ssiì namme i n e : ur mi: ics n f ice à i: jearr samecnmt à e rrc e has nines: crates de nm asr :i*ais ma: rase me mani ir repar name ac me i»as s a r e s m i ut a ra m i Pnaem . ani Anzana Punii: Serrine Ct siarmc starm i me era me snummsrr a: i s Dssr »aus? processing TUEti: APS a s r ssEnsd anctiamng a r me cra ss dc r.rr.agsd mais issc .'■arma-' Corns saie ne rene'■ss ma' saune i me lam pianns were a s ae si goaf rara. nu ma: fuma a raise renar: win a ìew erinrifimen: afism s a msneroeamr nurnsname ry sn. mar.ms n ìe £ hoc z F. BOI ime Rir ne saie mere wnmr ne tu rr> ses-inar — a rrin« ma: wouiì regmre nlggnng uz a l sever 3CT5S dc me Pair > srds s ia —y.p- saie Camm "wmiiì ne a i mcrsdinjf rase a n i a riàiriiiOiis waste a memp' G O P leaders b a c k p ay c u t w aSHZNCT- ' x aF — President R sagar a n i F^snunncai rangressiona leaders sm n a tin e ar a new ò n t ir siasi re a sra spending indicate! Tnursmy m e- wnuii arrerr z il agreste a t ' n r as z sym bahi ges-nre a m isi a: m acini 541 Minar w ara dc none? : m s more naiaian« ‘Tie n i 'f tu alternai: ve u snervimi m u m s i f mas: nn: imeni .me m ene mare nesr '-sa* mai we soste m s '■et* i f e Boise snocesmar Uarry isneacss am asi me presiaen: as telimi v.VF eaners m rm t a Si-mimiK d'nne annse meeting iwiptT adds: ne aliens ir ■eanuiuie scarnami srowm r a ru m increase ani I unnerime ru ie i metase A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m nani' Tbs abm im scanac s pdney is designed to nudge the white Anurr Armcan fitn’emmen: into easing restrictions on 22 rr,‘l;inr maces by rmendh persuasion and diplwnatic negotian a r m steai ac economic sanctions and other punitive measures Tag senators letter was another indication that the U.S. mtweroern a ta a s : Sacim Africa s white supremacist aparm ei: »rws znr me amrurnsrratioc: s policy toward that nation was m e a n s nr saearr in Congress, as well as on the streets Tnirr'-irve cosservarrre House members, in a letter to Saurr. Africat .Amr.as.aax Bemardus Foune. have vowed to sssefe dnnDcnatii am econormc sanctions unless the whitermsc £.rnrgmmerE races concrete steps to end apartheid. ASU Students . .. 1 0 % D IS C O U N T If you're over 18. you can rent an Escort or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES S2 1 .9 6 ^ i 3e In d ia d e a th to ll reaches 1,600 (2 D ay M in .) BHQPAl. ~nin AP — Tne government radio said Thursday mat 2 50! people had died from a cloud of poison gas am a m o rs w arong around the clock to treat the mausanas x casuaiaes said they were getting cases in which dsadh fumes had l j ? : enudrer. in the womb Smote frocr mass cremations bung ev er the stricken city a m UmiEsd News of India said me death toll from the gas leak a: a Umar Famine pesticide puant hac already reached more m ar I OiH 968-4072 Office located at Rural & University ■\ /* FREE CO NCERT SATURDAY • 8 P.M.-1 A.M. MU G e t . . . V e R Y 3 P i i l l i 2nd Floor • Maricopa Room State Pres» Friday, December 7,1 98 4 Page 3 Rate hike would pay for dorm improvements By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer If students want necessary improvements on residence halls over the next year, the Residence Hall Association should accept the proposed 8.35 increase in room rates next year, the director of the Office of Residence Life said Thursday. Cliff Osborne said his office receives revenues from rental items such as refrigerators, and from coin-operated washers and dryers in the residence halls. Among the expenses are wages, cost for telephones and electricity. The remaining revenue is divided among three other ac­ counts before going into the fund balance. The first is called “fixed obligations” and was set at the beginning of the year to contain $367,000 — the annual amount Residence Life pays the University for the loan it provided to buy Cholla Apartments. The second is the “project plant fund” and contains $900,000. The money in that fund is dedicated to a p a r t i c u l a r project. The third is “capital reserves” in which $762,000 was set aside as a result of having more revenue than expenses last year. Unlike the project plant fund, the capital reserve funds can build up without Residence Life defining exactly what they are for. These figures are all according to the original budget. Whatever is left after these projects are expended is called the “fund balance." Osborne said in the 1984-85 budget, he wanted to keep the fund balance between $100,000 and $150,000. The running fund balance for this year is $1.7 million, which Osborne said can be misleading because money for the ongoing projects during the year is still there but has not yet been expended. Cindy Thompson, RHA vice president for Campus Affairs, said she would accept a l percent increase over the currentrate. Growth_______ continued from page 1 rapid population increase in the Valley, which would increase the number of students significantly. If the “upward” plans cannot be ex­ ecuted, the University may have to expand beyond the campus core and use other facilities such as local high schools and space at shopping centers. Besides the Tempe campus, ASU offers courses at Alhambra High School, Tower Plaza Shopping Center, Metrocenter and American Graduate School of International Management, among others. Earlier this semester, ASU received ap­ proval to buy the land occupied by the Dash Inn and the Apache Trailer Park, both of which are located on the south side of Apache, across from ASU. The property may be used for extra park­ ing spaces or University housing, said Jennus Burton, assistant vice president for business affairs. Bringing the space shortage to the forefront of major campus issues stems from a report published earlier this semester that placed ASU far behind other univeristies in terms of real space in propor­ tion to the number of students. John Porter, ASU's associate director of planning and analysis, said the University is about 1.5 million square feet short of the space needed. Terrace Road Apartments His suggestions included a consideration to use leftover space in classrooms for other purposes. According to prior studies, ASU has a peak classroom-use time of 9:40 to 11:40 a.m., and of those classrooms used, some class sizes are not matched with the size of the room. “ If we could lower the peak by adding more 7:40 and 12:40 classes, we might have some more space available,” Porter said. “Maybe there is enough space where they could add a partition, hold the class and use the rest of the space for something else. We just haven’t matched the demand with the Regardless of how the University gets the job done, ASU officials said they are certain the shortage of space on campus will be dealt with and solutions implemented by the turn of the century. Unless solutions are found by the year 2000, some have said ASU may never recover from the problems of limited available space. MIKE KWAif’S C a ll f o r d a lly s p e c ia ls supply.” Porter said the solutions to the space problem will probably have to be internal. “I don’t think the (Arizona) Legislature is going to give us the support we need,” he said. G D ü Æ t t C O IN Chinese Buffet WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 block from campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all u tilitie s included, plus many amenities. New cable hookups. 9 50 S. T e r r a c e Rd. 966-8540 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 968-3329 Menu includes: S w eet and S o u r P o rk L e m o n C h ic k e n S m o ked Fish S h rim p A lm o n d in e P e p pe r S teak T e riy a k i B eef S teak S w eet and S o u r A lm o n d T u rk e y C h ic k e n C h o w M ein B B Q S pa re R ibs Egg R olls WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAIL “1984 READERS C H O IC E ” •LUNCH* «DINNER« ____ _ m__ t 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $3.33 D O M I N O ’S P IZ Z A D E L IV E R S $1.00 O FF any 16" extra large pizza from S:00pm to 8:00pm only. O ne coupon per pizza. Expires: 12/20/84 Fast, Free Delivery'“ 968-5555 903 S. Rural H am F rie d R ice Beef w ith B ro c c o li T e riy a k i C h ic k e n V e g e ta ria n S teak Egg Fu Y o u ng Change in Food Selection Daily The best custom-made pizza is hot, fresh, has real dairy cheese, an assortment of carefully selected toppings on a p e rfe c t g o ld c ru s t —and is delivered to you in thirty minutes or less. Call us. HOURS: SP-3 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri. & Sat. O ur drivers carry less than $20.00 $.75 O FF any 12” med pizza. O ne coupon per pizza Expires: 12/20/64 Limited delivery area. • 1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Fast, Free Delivery 968-5555 903 S. Rural SP-3 J State Pré« Friday, December 7, 1984 Page . . . opinion is truth filtered through the moods, the blood, the disposition of the spectator. —Wendell Phillips state press op in ion O f school prayer, China and air conditioning Once again the prayer-in-school issue re-emerges. It seems our Supreme Court justices are befuddled over whether state laws providing for moments of silent meditation can mention the word prayer. This issue is really starting to bore me. Most of us who still remember grade school and high school know that, with all the time we wasted, there was ample opportunity to slip in a prayer or two, especially around exam time. But with the noise and possibly rigorous schedule at a public school, why not give students two minutes a day to pray, meditate, vegetate or whatever. If a public school takes six or more hours of a person’s day, it should make allowance for whatever religious dedication the student may have. Two minutes of silence shouldn’t be too much of an in­ convenience for non-religious students. Anyone who cannot occupy his or her mind for two minutes is probably wasting a lot more time than that by attending school. But heck, a great model of the ill effects of centralized While it seems somewhat unnecessary for a law and cer­ tainly a teacher to actually mention prayer, I would point to planning exists right here on campus, in the form of cen­ Chief Justice Warren Burger’s logic that doing so is only tralized air conditioning. Thumbs down to whomever's in stating a constitutional right. Hopefully most teachers would charge of classroom temperatures. The logic seems to be that the hotter outdoor temperatures show the good sense to refer to the silent period without men­ tioning prayer, making sure younger students realize that are in the summer (I confess to be among the semi-sane crowd that has taken summer classes here), the colder the particular activity is an option, not a requirement. Of course, there will always be bozos whining about any thermostat should be set. Then, when we bundle up on one of prayer accommodation, like Ishmael Jaffree, an Alabama our cooler December days, someone thinks it should be about agnostic with three kids in school, arguing his case before the 85 degrees inside. By the way, I always wanted to complain about this, but somehow I never thought it would come up in a Supreme Court. Perhaps the most sensible thought during the debate came two-bit discussion of Chinese politics. from Justice Byron White, who suggested the court drop the • Thumbs up to Donald Devine, director of the Office of Per­ sonnel Management, for requiring that federal employees case and find some work to do. • Speaking of sensibility, China is preparing to clear its top work on Christmas Eve this year. Generally, when military ranks of dissident thinkers. Nothing unusual, except Christmas Eve falls on a Monday, federal workers get the the target of the purge is left-wing extremists who would op­ day off — with pay. In view of the federal deficit, Devine pose Communist Party leader Deng Xiaoping’s new passion decided this is no time to be paying employees for a day off It’s too bad federal workers will miss out on a four-day for capitalism. The change reaffirms the Chinese government’s flexibility, weekend. But their can plaints don’t get very far in this cor­ as opposed to Moscow’s tired leadership. Peking shows the ner. Suppose Devine gave the workers the day off: The rest of willingness to allow a little individual enterprise among the the country would be working on Monday, Christmas Eve. A common people. One of the best results of Xiaoping’s lean­ healthy chunk of the money earned by these private sector ings is the moving away from centralized planning, con­ people would be going to pay the salaries of federal sidered by historians to be a major reason for the failure of employees —who would have the day off. ’Tis the season to be fiscally conservative. the first “Great Leap Forward,” starting way back in 1957. Fundamentalists m isinterpret Bible to justify nuclear war There is talk among many Christian fun­ damentalists that the human race may be living in its final days. While quoting The Revelation to John in the New Testament, these fundamentalists will tell you we are just years away from the ultimate battle between good and evil supposed to take place on the plains of Armageddon. Many will venture to say this ultimate battle in­ volves the United States, the Soviet Union and nuclear weaponry. Mainstream religious leaders are worried these fundamentalists are aiming to justify their interpretation of the Bible and current U.S. foreign policy by developing a theology of nuclear Armageddon. I fear the religious leaders may be right, and even worse, this new theology may be gaining in popularity and credibility. But, what worries me most is when these loosely-based interpretations of Revelations are held by those whose fingers are poised on the buttons that could spell nuclear an­ nihilation. When examined, this “Armaged­ don Theology” begins to justify the use of such weapons. Imagine, a top-ranking Washington fun­ damentalist, firm in his conviction the last days will be marked by nuclear confronta­ tion, faced with the question of whether to push the button and begin that war. Logical­ ly, you would assume the top-ranking Washington fundamentalist would give in to his belief and help God usher in His ultimate plan. What is really scary is that our beloved President Ronald Reagan, elected by such an overwhelming majority, has professed this belief in the literal interpretation of Ar­ mageddon. During the campaign, it was reported Reagan mentioned the likelihood of such a catastrophe about a dozeh times while in public office. James Watt, former Secretary of the In­ terior in Reagan’s first term, also publicly confessed a belief we are living in the final days. Reagan’s ally, the Rev. Jerry Falwell of the Moral Majority, is an outspoken ad­ vocate of this belief — who knows what in­ fluence that man may have on the presi­ dent’s policies and decisions. I have several problems with what these fundamentalists are trying to foist upon the citizens of this planet. And I have several fears about those believers who have risen to power and positions of some stature. The first problem I have is that “Ar­ mageddon Theology" does justify the development and use of nuclear weapons because they somehow become a part of God’s plan. The scenario described earlier in this essay is a case of circular logic. It is God’s plan that nuclear weapons will be us­ ed so we might as well use them. My second problem is that there is nothing new in the evidence fundamentalists use to engage secular support of “Armageddon Theology.” Wars and rumors of war, a phrase drawn from the Gospel According to Matthew, are not a sign of the end of time but have been characteristic of the Common Era (after the birth of Christ) for 1,900 years. The symbolic imagery found in the Book of Revelations b open to many inter­ pretations and not just those found in any particular copy of a Hal Lindsey book (“Late Great Planet Earth," “There’s a New World Coming,” etc.). My third problem with this fundamen­ talist belief is that it offers no hope for the advancement of the human species. It is a dismal thought that after nuclear annihila­ tion of the Earth, humanity will spend eter­ nity — and that’s a long time — on some mythical plane of existence with the benevolent God who caused it all in the first place. There’s so much to be learned about our universe, our world and ourselves. To end that quest for knowledge now would be a crime. No one who deals in reality can deny there is plenty of evil in the world. Hunger, pover­ ty, child abuse, crime and Orwellian politics are subjects one can read about in the daily newspaper. But there is plenty worth living for. The human race is on the verge of con­ quering space, discovering a cure for cancer and other ills, tapping the power of the atom without killing ourselves in the process and enjoying advanced technology. Naturally, people on the lowest end of the socio-economic scale won’t feel these effects for some time, but these things mean growth and that means opportunity. My fourth, final and biggest problem with “Armageddon Theology” is in the fun­ damentalist interpretation of The Revela­ tion to John. Fundamentalists base most of their beliefs on loosely-drawn facts and in­ terpretations of the extraordinary symbolic imagery found in the book. Since it was writ­ ten, Revelations has been used by every doomsayer that came along to prophesy Judgment Day. There are a few facts surrounding Revela­ tions I’m sure most fundamentalists ignore. It was written by a Christian prophet named John who was persecuted and lived in exile on the island of Patmos in the Aegean Sea. Contrary to popular belief, it was not writ­ ten by St. John the Apostle since Bible scholars date the writing around the turn of the first century A.D., long after that original follower of Jesus would have been dead in his grave. There was a style of literature known as apocalypticism popular at the time which masked its message in visual symbolic im­ agery to hide it from pagan foes. John was writing to seven churches in what is now western Turkey to tell them to keep faith since the return of Jesus was imminent. It was a thought readily subscribed to since only 60 to 70 years had elapsed since His first visit to Earth. The persecution of Christians was widespread during this period due to a prac­ tice known as emperor worship, begun by the Roman Emperor Nero. Those who would not bow and pray to a graven image of a man sitting on a throne in Rome would be tortured, thrown in prison to rot, or worse, fed to hungry lions. This was the ultimate blasphemy and evil addressed by the writer of Revelations. A quick visit to Professor Randel Helms in the ASU English depart­ ment will provide enough facts to convince anyone that John was writing about God’s eventual destruction of Christianity s enemy, the Roman Empire, rather than sen­ ding a message across 1,900 years to warn humanity of nuclear annihilation. Thinking that God is about to blow this evil world out of existence with nuclear bombs is ludicrous and ignores the capacity for good that lies in every human being's soul. Not all Christians believe Armageddon will involve nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union, or that it will even occur. But a few do, and some of those few have risen to pretty influential heights. Let’s hope these Washington policy makers never allow their personal beliefs to dictate their public actions. Student challenges administration Editor: This letter is in regard to the article in the Dec. 6 State Press, “Minority Students told to break the barriers. ’’ l a m a student in this LIA 100 class and after two semesters as an ASU student, this class has done more for my attitude, motivation and desire to suc­ ceed as a student than any other class I’ve taken. The instructor, Patricia PullenzaOrtiz, makes me proud to be a minority on this campus. I was dismayed not to see her name mentioned as she was instrumental in getting Mr. Joe Black to come to our class. On Oct. 12, The Board of Regents adopted recommendations concerning Minority Stu­ dent Recruitment and Retention. This special section of LIA loo has met the first and second of these recommendations but especially 2.d.. 2.f.. and 2.g Recommenda­ tion 2.h. says, "Each university should develop appropriate methods to re c o g n iz e university recruitment and retention pro­ grams . . . " I’ve learned this special section for minority and/or international students won’t be funded for the spring semester. I m concerned that President Nelson. Vice President for Academic Affairs Kinsinger. and Liberal Arts Dean Kirkpatrick talk a lot among themselves about minority students but in actuality don’t support faculty hke Ms. Pullenza-Ortiz or the efforts they are making for the minority students. I, as a minority student, challenge these three ad­ ministrators to get involved with minority faculty dike Ms. Pullenza-Ortiz > and students on a one-to-one basis and to suppor those classes that are succeeding now Name Witheld A student in LIA 10# State Press Page 5 Friday, December 7 ,1 9 8 4 A look to days of good friends and old promises Jessica Kreim erman A sst Entertainm ent Editor Last Sunday was my first brush with what you could call “a college goodbye.” I didn't even know the girl who was leaving that day. All I knew was that she came from Bolivia and she was going home. For good. But when her friends, about 20 of them, wav­ ed their last goodbyes, a horrible feeling of sentimentality came upon me and I couldn’t help but wonder how it would be next semester, when I pack my bags and head elsewhere. Because, after all, four years may seem insignificant to some people, but they're not if you spent them constantly in one place, with one group of people with whom you’ve developed friendships that took several years to form. And in a matter of minutes, everything is finished. * F o r the sake of short goodbyes, one manages to muster an awkward word or two, perhaps a bit too brief, and speak of the future, no doubt hoping you’ll meet them again. But you probably won’t. And yes, the world is small and chances are you’ll meet a friend of a friend of a friend when you, out of instinct, say “do you know so-and-so?.” But these small pleasures, those you get when you find out you both know someone in common, are overshadowed by remember­ ing those vague promises you made when you felt the despair of losing a friend forever. I’ll write. I’ll call. I’ll never forget you. But essentially, you do forget, and sooner than you think. It’s dreadful to think it, but of all the friends you’ve made through your four-year ordeal, only one or two will remain the rest of your life. That’s mobility for you, an in­ ability to stay and nurture your old friend­ ships, a horrible event which forces you to leave everything behind and start over. Get new friends, develop other habitats, get ac­ customed to life without other people. And sure enough, people are learning to live with themselves, more than ever. After years of losing contact, you find there’s nothing to talk about and consciously neglect to write back because of laziness, forgetfulness or anger. So one has to wonder if these “friendships” really are what we call them. Or are they just ways of passing time while we prepare ourselves for a new rite of passage, that of the professional world. How many times have you been “friends” with someone in a class and then after the semester is over, you completely forget about the person? You may see them on the mall, talk chit-chat and then politely excuse yourself because you’re busy. Then you say, call me sometime. Sure. So I wonder what is really left of our friends after we leave college and enter our professional fields, or go to graduate school, move to a different state, country or conti­ nent. An occasional letter. A reminder of a common joke you once shared. A one-week (four days too long) visit to your friend’s house, where you relive old times. A short (albeit expensive) phone call, where you relate your successes and failures, wrap­ ping your life into a tight little knot for them to interpret. And you remember at times, the goodbyes you shared at the airport, the tears you shed (or refused to show,) the promise to write, the beautiful cards you received to remind you on an occasional birthday that you had a friend 2,000 miles away and an idealization of the good times. Instead of reminiscing over the beautiful past, and if you really mean the words you say during those sweet goodbyes, make a promise to keep the promises and forget the old excuses, like “I’ll write if I have time,” or “I never write but I’ll call,” or “I can’t call, but I’ll think of you.” Long-distance relationships are never easy, but they are a constant reminder that you mean something to someone. The letters you receive are the ones which will keep you up when you are depressed. The voices you hear on the phone are the ones who will cheer you when everything is going wrong, and more so, when everything is going right. And in a few weeks, the new wave of col­ lege graduates, transfer students and vaca­ tioning young adults will flow in and out of Arizona. Some will be back to tell about the skiing or surfing, some will settle in Califor­ nia, New York and Chicago and come back every now and then to visit relatives. Others will be lost in the corporate shuffle, hoping they could return to the good old days with the good friends they had. Or did they? E v id e n c e s u p p o r t s C h r is tia n ity 's t r u t h Editor: This is a response to David Stone's letter, which claimed that there was no evidence to the claims of Christianity. All religions are exclusive in that each claims that its way is the only way. Either all of these religions are wrong, or one of them is right. One could conclude that the religion with the most evidence to support its claims would be the one. One does not need to prove that a religion is 100 percent true, but merely prove it beyond a reasonable doubt. To illustrate this, one can find a cabin in the wilderness, look inside and see a fire in the fireplace, food on the table and a smoldering cigar in the ashtray. Once can believe beyond a reasonable doubt that the cabin was inhabited. The Bible is unique in that it was written over a 1,500-year span, by 40 different authors, who came from different walks of life, (fishermen, generals, kings) and lived at different time periods.The Bible was writ­ ten in different places, in different moods, on three continents, in three languages. It deals with hundreds 0 0- S ' Sham poo S ' C o n d itio n e rs S 'H a ir c u t S ' Blow D ry $6.75 Sham poo C o n d itio n e rs H a irc u t B lo w D ry Iro n C u rl $8.25 Above offers good for first time client only. SCULPTURED NAILS $19.50 NEW HOURS: SUBS & PIZZA y 3101 S. M IL L AVE • H U N T IN G T O N S Q U A R E • 967-1412 APPLE PERM Extra Large Pizza $ 3 9 .5 0 O N E IT E M O N L Y — W IT H T H IS A D — E X P IR E S 12-31-84 w/Free Haircut only $550 w /coupon only 50% OFF PERMS First tim e clients only N o w $20 to $40 SPAGHETTI * SAUCE ( With Garlic Bread) B uy 1.2 n d M e al V aOff Only g ood a fte r 4 p.m. TO’ M o n d a y - F r id a y .................... 9-9 S aturday .................................. 9-6 S u n d a y .....................................12-6 903 S. Rural • C in n a m o n T ree • 894-0184 SOUTHERN H rs.. Sun.-Thur. 10-10 Fri.-Sat. 10 A.M .-M idnight 1■ B E 3 Only a $1 Delivery ChargeWithin a5-mile Radius after 4 p.m 9 6 7 -1 1 0 0 Presenting 100 TOPLESS MODELING STUDENTS AT FANTASY W O R L D PLUS TH ATS RIGHT! You Can Win up to $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° on Arizona’s First V ID E O PO K ER S L O T ’S TEST YOUR SKILL AN D TAKE H O NE CASH! F a n ta s y W o r ld h a s le a s e d T h e F la m in g o R o o m t o o n e o f A r iz o n a 's m o s t p r e s tig io u s m o d e lin g s c h o o ls . W a tc h y o u n g b e a u tifu l s tu d e n t m o d e l’s ta k e it o ff. a s th e y le a r n th e a r t o f lin g e r ie m o d e lin g . FANTASY WORLD 3 0 0 0 E. THOM AS R D . 9 5 4 -7 3 6 2 UVE _ casino ACTIO N T H E G R E A T IN V O C A T IO N F ro m the point of L ig h t w ith in the M in d of Ood Let light s tream fo rth into the m in ds of m en. L e i L ig ht deseend on E a rth . -CRAPS -BLACKJACK -POKER -ROULETTE .no cover .happy hour .gift shop game room .free parking bachelor/birthday party discounts .restaurant____ F ro n t the point of L ove w ith in the H e a rt of God Let love s tre a m fo rth into the h earts of m en. M a y C h rist re tu rn to E a rth . F ro n t the c e n tre w h ere the W ill of G od is know n L et purpose guide the little w ills of m e n — T h e purpose w hieh the M a s te rs know and serve. F ro m the centre w hieh w e c a ll the ra c e of m en L et the P la n of Love and L ig h t w o rk out And m a y it seal the door w h ere e v il dw ells. L e i L ig h t and L ove and P o w e r restore the P la n on E a r th . P.O. Box 586 Presented by The Payson Meditation Group Payson, AZ 85547 State Press ________________________ Friday, December 7 ,1 98 4 _____________________________ £ 2 2 S -1 3 i THERICHNESSOFDARKBEER. THE SMOOTHNESSOFMICHEIOB. Michdob* invites you to enjoy an exceptional dark beer. Michelob Classic Dark.* I ts a rare combination of the robust flavor of Hark beer w ith th e classic smooth and mellow taste th a t comes from one beer alone. Michelob. MICHEIOB CLASSICDARK: SOME THINGS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES™ Know when to say when, enjoy in moderation. AN H EU SER -BUSCH IN C BREW ERS OF M IC H E LO B C LASSIC D AR K* BE ER • ST LO UIS M O USA Page 14 State Pres» Friday, December 7, 1984 S D o u se d Latest Sparky puts down his pitchfork after 2 years By CINDY PEARLMAN Staff Writer ASU junior Danny Harnden has spent the semester working his tail off. Even though many athletes don’t know his real name, when the advertising major hits the playing field he is greeted by, “Hey, Sparky what’s up?” As ASU’s mascot for two years, Harnden will retire this semester and resume the life a typical student. “ I’ll miss it a lot and I might get back to it next year. But I’m burned out and I need to get away,” he said. Hamden said his altered identity did not parallel Clark Kent/Superman. “I was not secretive. I would meet people and tell them that I was Sparky and they’d tell two people and so on and so on," Harnden said. He said his heart was set on the Sparky job when he was home in Virginia, watching the mascot perform in the 1983 Fiesta Bowl. “I sat in front of the television and said, ‘Mom, I’m going to be him.’ ” When Hamden returned to ASU for the spring semester, he spotted an advertisement in the State Press for Sparky tryouts. “Also, there was a cheerleader in economics class that I wanted to meet and As the ASU football team raked up the points this season, Sparky pumped the push-ups that e q u a le d it. Staff photo by W chotl Connor Sparky entertains the crowds during half-tim e and at the end of ASU football games by playing nerf football with members of ASU Sun Devil Marching Band. this was a way to do it,” Harnden said. After 50 pushups and a dance routine to the song “American Bandstand,” the costume changed hands from A1 Wald, the former Sparky, to Hamden. “The hardest thing about the new job was that Wald had been mascot for three years and he was great. He said he was “scared to death" during his first ASU football game in1983,perf orming for 72,000 spectators. “As Sparky, you’re thrown into the swimming pool and have to survive. So you practice and after a few games you become comfortable,” Hamden said. “Once I watched Michael Jackson's ‘Thriller’ video 65 times to work it into a routine,” he said. This week from San Francisco WHITE RAVEN FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7:30. Bottom less glass of margaritas $2.25 60j.’ ' PS? :JB Jé 1 ¡r afe- ^•-v- a H ^MsÊ H 1P:•J H bhbíbhbihb K ¡¡ ^ííPm HbBb '- IpÉi ’ If your answer is yes, First Interstate of Arizona would like to make a simple suggestion. It’s called a guaranteed student loan and you can probably qualify. The loan allows you to borrow up to $2,500 per year as an undergraduate and $5,000 per year as a graduate student. Payments don’t begin until six months after you graduate, with up to 10 years to repay. Monthly payments are low. So is the interest rate. We pride ourselves on fast approval and short waiting time, especially when registration is just around the comer. See your financial aid officer today to apply for a guaranteed student loan through First Interstate of Arizona. Call 271-1771 in Phoenix. 1-800-221-7043 toll free. Or write P.O. Box 29731, Phoenix, AZ 85038. f J .F -m .V H V M H V ] |n B B á - . k s t A' ifO l i if in te r s ta te B ank Equal Opportunity Employer and Lender Member FDIC S t a te Friday, December 7 ,1 9 6 4 Physical health topic of seminar Psychological ways of keeping people physically healthy will be explored in a continuing education symposium at ASU Saturday. “The Healing Brain” seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to S p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Seven sessions will be offered : •“The Brain as a Health Maintenance Organization,’’ a study of maintaining health in a changing environment. Everyone knew what Jeffrey should do with his life. Everyone was wrong. • “ Psychoneuroimmunology: The Brain’s Influence on Immunity.” • “Who Stays Healthy Under Stress.” •“Stress, Heart Disease and the Cen­ tral Nervous System,” a discussion of new methods to detect physiological stress indicators that predict heart disease. •“The Placebo Effect: Using the Body’s Own Heaing Mechanisms,” a study of ways to use placebos to help cure P r e s s a patient without deception. •“Endorphins, Pain and Placebos,” a look at the body’s intrinsic systems of pain control. • “Left Brain, Right Brain: Health and Consciousness,” a discussion of how the division between the two halves of the brain affects a person’s health and emo­ tions. For more information, call University Conference Services at 965-5757. MICHAELKEATON JOE PISCOPO MARILU HENNER MAUREEN STAPLETON PETERBOYLE GRIFFIN DUNNE GLYNNIS O’CONNOR DOM DtLUISE RICHARD DIMITRI DICKBUTKUS DANNY DcVITO O r g a n iz e d c r im e h a s n e v e r b e e n ( h is d is o r g a n iz e d ! A legend in his own neighborhood. ABC Motion Pictures presents a MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT PRO DUCTIO N of a GARRY MARSHALL Film 'T H E F LA M IN G O K ID " Starring MATT DILLON RICHARD C R EN N A HECTOR ELIZO N D O JESSICA WALTER Story by N EAL MARSHALL Screenplay by N EAL MARSHALL and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by M ICH AEL PHILLIPS Directed by GARRY MARSHALL ^Original Soundtrack available on Varese Sorabande Records and Cassettes Released by Twentieth Century Fox/Edgewood Film Distributors IKOmETH CENTURY FOX « A MICHAEL HERTZBERG PRODUCTION AN AMY HECKERUNG FILM • MICHAEL KEAUNMONNIIY DANGEROUSLY MARILU HENNER- MAUREEN SlAPtflON • PETER BOYIi GRIFFIN U p • GEYNNIS OCONNOR • DOM DeURSE • RICHARD DIMITRI m DANNY OeWIU IMf] ~ TT WEIRD AT YANKOVIfl * 8 JOHN MORRIS HORMA* CIMBEL fiB íO N /ID M W N S H J B BUD AUSTIN ud HARRY COLDMBY “ TMRMAH SIEIHBERG - REMUE KUKOFF -HARRY COtOMBY - JEFF HARRIS T MICHAEL HERRBERC “ “ “ AMY HECKERUNG Sa* MÉÉk on Seni! letters Muds DßtnMeDfeyCK tan*M m | P 1 STARTSFRIDAY, DECEMBER21 ATSELECTEDTHEATRES. 1 3 G Sm Cm* he i a * « A rt Streng* U u t m d lo bw t ¿facial ] 6 m* n m t * M ia s m a « C M * w u n to n | M e m * M*v I t inappropriate tar V«miq C M ftm <— <] J U R IS F R ID A Y D E C E M B E R 21 A T S E LE C T E D T H E A T R E S . State Press Friday, December 7, 1984 Page 17 p o lic e r e p o r t The Tempe Police Department asked ASU police to be on the lookout for two men who robbed a Circle K at 2115 S. McClintock Drive late Wednesday. One suspect was a Hispanic male in his mid-20s, 5-foot-7, 180 pounds. Tempe police said he seemed to be intoxicated and appeared to be concealing a weapon in his black jacket. The other suspect was also Hispanic, 5-foot-9, 165 pounds, and wearing white clothing, police said. A student called ASU police and said he was about to assault a Community Service Aide who was giving him a parking ticket in Lot 16 Wednesday morning, police said. Police officers went to the parking lot and brought the student to the ASU police sta­ tion. The student was reminded of the criminal statutes regarding assault threats and released pending further investigation. In other activity, University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 1 p.m. Thursday: •A First Interstate Bank ‘Gold Card’ was reported stolen Wednesday afternoon from an ASU student’s room in Cholla Apart­ ments, police said. The student said he noticed the card was missing Saturday, and Monday $40 was withdrawn from his ac­ count through the automated banking machine. •A red Diamond Back cruiser bicycle valued at $184 was reported stolen from the Memory Lane Sahuaro Complex Wednesday morning, police said. •Five pairs of pants, a jeans jacket, two shirts and a sweatshirt were reported stolen from the dryer at Ocotillo Hall Wednesday afternoon, police said. The clothing was valued at $125. •Three men were seen walking around the bicycle racks near Manzanita Hall early Tuesday, police said. The men were warned about trespassing and told to leave campus. ASU police also reported the following ac­ tivity Tuesday morning and afternoon: •A person driving west in a flooded alley beside the south athletic field Tuesday mor­ ning lost control of his vehicle when he drove into the water, police said. The vehi­ cle skidded into a fence on the north side of the alley, causing damage to the front end and right front fender of the car. Damage to the fence was minor. •A 610 Trek 10-speed bicycle valued at $475 was reported stolen from the bike racks at Manzanita Hall Tuesday afternoon, police said. •A Nishiki 10-speed bicycle valued at $400 was reported stolen from the east side of the Language and Literature Building Tuesday afternoon, police said. •A Schwinn Varsity men’s 10-speed valued at $300 was reported stolen from the bike racks on the west side of Neeb Hall late Tuesday, police said. —SHERRY LOWE "T h e earth Is but one country, O ut-of-Print Records and mankind its citizens.” from Bshil SscmJ the Buy • Sell « ■ v v » .;..* , n if i For — 89*-®891 only 2 Mushroom & Cheese Omelettes O ur omelettes are made with three fresh, large AA grade eggs beaten into a fluffy frenzy and cooked to perfection. Served with golden hom em ade hash brown pota­ toes and Annie's biscuits, or hot buttered toast and jelly. Diamond Lil A h a lf-p o u n d o f boneless breast o f chicken, charbrolled, smothered in o u r rich c o u n try style gravy and served w ith A n n ie ’s hom em ade biscuits. This was B ull B ra cke tt’s favorite. R e g ula r ................$3.90 W ith C oupon ___ $2.99 R egular ................$5.95 W ith C oupon___$4.95 Please present coupon when ordering. Please present coupon when ordering. (2 L IM IT PER C O U P O N . EXPIR E S 12-14-84.) (2 L IM IT PER C O U P O N . EXP IR E S 12-14-84.) N o w . . . A t M a y W e s t R e s ta u r a n t H o t A p p le Pie w ith B ra nd y C in n a m o n Sauce ttnrge Inform ation Call: M il 2 4 h o o t» 1 Wnd,e0^ ONLY 99$ t h e B a h á ’í F a ith # Fort Knox Plaza 1940 E. University Dr. Tempe 968-1512 KUB A La Mode $1.49 (Please present coupon when ordering. Expires 12-14-84.) 994-9343 or 965-3983 Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9 a m -6 p.m. Thurs.-Fri. 11 am. -8 p.m. LAST W EEK H a p p y H o lid a y s A t Ridgem ont High O nly the Rules g e t Busied! N sA w ifo n w , TotoRy Awesome! CINEMA TREE A T NEEB HALL SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER 9:30 p.m. F R ID A Y & SATURDAY DEC. 7 & 8 JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD THE BLUES BROTHERS $200 ALWAYS A DOUBLE FEATURE A ny d a y o f th e w eek, for lu n c h or d in n e r The S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y is kn o w n for a g re a t m e a l a t a n a ffo rd a b le p ric e But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL C H EK H O VS „ TH E snoonm SUNDAY DEC. 9 PHRTÜ *1 This ye a r w e re d o in g it a g a in ' Every S unday ( b u t ONLY o n S unday). M ike Puios o f th e S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y w ill g iv e yo u o n e FREE din n e r* for e a c h d in n e r you o rd e r1 It's o u r 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL A n d it's g o o d for th e w h o le school ye ar a t b o th our Tem pe a n d Phoenix lo c a tio n s m akes o u r a lre a d y terrific p rice s < b e tte r1O u r dinners in c lu d e a full course m e a l w ith a ll th e trim m ing s-fro m sa lad to dessert So. d o lla r for dolla r, w he n yo u're hun g ry a n d you n e e d a b reak you c a n t b e a t The S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y ! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for th e p ric e o f 1! But y o u MUST h a v e your s tu d e n t I D c a rd w ith y o u to ta k e a d v a n ­ ta g e o f this offer OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! 50 6 p.m. E ¿ rbbd WONDERFUL LIFE 8 p.m. f tß ^ IATEDBSTUDENTS OF • ARIZONA • STATE • UNIVERSITY S p a g h e t t i C on i KESTAITRANT PHOENIX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell > a n j" TEMPE 4th Sheet and Mill 966-3848 257-0380 Steak Dl Jon, Stuffed Filet o l Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Ricatta, Veal Marsala ARE NOT included in the 2-lor-1 special. Page 18 State Press Friday, December 7,1 98 4 Loopholes Deficit Reduction Act discourages saving for education TUCSON (AP) — When the family’s pride and joy is born, many parents and grand­ parents conjure up visions of an ivy campus 18 years down the road. Then they learn a Harvard diploma will cost a whopping $160,000 in the year 2002. They quickly revise their expectations and plan to send Junior to a state school. Visions and expectations may run high, but accountants have found that planning for a child’s education has hit rock bottom. “Ninety percent of the people out there do nothing in preparing for a kid’s education,” said Wesley Addison of Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co., a nationally known ac­ counting company. In some ways, the system encourages parents to let the future take care of itself. Grants and student loans are widely available, and saving for a child’s education may prevent him or her from receiving a financial needs scholarship. But, scholarships and loans later in life are far from a sure bet. And there are a variety of ways parents can vault away a few bucks a year to save up for a college education and at the same time recieve tax benefits. Until the new Deficit Reduction Act of 1984, the most popular method to pay for col­ lege was the interest-free demand loan. Also called Crown loans, the demand loans allow­ ed parents to build an education nest egg by loaning assests interest-free to their child — at a much lower rate than parents are taxed — yet parents could recall the loan at will. No more. The 1984 tax act closed a loophole, wiping out the interest-free loan as a means of sav­ ings for a child’s education. Addison said now the most popular and useful method to cut the income tax bite while saving for college is the Clifford trust, which also shelters the income earned in the account from parents' higher tax rates. Income generated by assets in the trust and withdrawn by the child is taxed at the child’s rate, while income left in the trust is taxed at the federal trust rate. Even the lat­ ter rate is lower than most parent’s tax rates, Addison said. The trust allows parents to salt away as much as $32,500 per year per trust and guarantees the parents the return of the principal. But be prepared to wait. To qualify as a Clifford trust, the money or assets must remain in the trust account MINI STORAGE for a minimum of 10 years and a day, or the interest earned from day one will be taxed at the parents’ rate, Addison said. Another handy investment tool, a spousal remainder trust, has been receiving atten­ tion because it circumvents the minimum time limit of the Clifford trust, accountants said. A spousal remainder trust is funded by one parent and legal title to the principal passes to the other parent at the end of the trust period. The change in ownership nullifies the 10-year minimum term. The new trust has a noteworthy potential disad­ vantage: the other parent gets paid even if the marriage ends in the interim. The Clifford trust is a way to fund educa­ tion only, because the principal can revert to the grantor 10 years after the last con­ tribution to the trust. That can be advan­ tageous if parents aren’t sure whether they want the child to have control of the prin­ cipal. The Uniforms Gifts to Minors Act is another method that can be used to fund educations. Under the act, a grantor can contribute up to $10,000 per year in cash or securities without paying any federal gift tax. Couples can give up to $20,000 per child C heap C h a rlie s FACTORY OUTLET 905 S. M ill STORAGE FOR CHRISTMAS BREAK • • • • • • • • • • Over 8 0 0 units We have the size you need RV storage Fenced and lighted Resident on-site manager 24 hour security Low rates Flexible rental arrangements Gates open daily 7a.m.-7p.m. Office open Mon.-Sat. 8:30a.m.5:30p.m., Sun. 10a.m.-3p.m. per year, Addison said. Any earnings from the account will be tax­ able to the child, and if the account is started when the child is young, it will be years before any taxes will have to be paid. A disadvantage of the Clifford trust is that a lawyer must set up the trust fund and someone must be appointed custodian for the trust. Addison said it can add up to between $300 and $500 per year in costs to hire a trustee and pay an accountant to han­ dle tax returns. A custodial account, on the other hand, is less formal and less expensive to maintain. The tax advantage of the different funds decrease for parents in lower tax brackets, Addison said. The alternative may be less appealing, though. Addison said he has seen many peo­ ple who have not saved for higher education refinance their homes to send their children to school. And those children who receive lit­ tle help from their parents can expect to face substantial loans to repay during and after college. “Even if you are doing a little bit in set­ ting aside funds, if you can put away $25 to $50 per month, you will have a fairly substantial amount saved,’’ Addison said. OPEN Tempe Center M on.-Fri................9-8 8 2 9 -8 4 6 5 sSn!:!!!!"!: 12^6 S ID E W A L K S A L E D E C . 7 -9 Friendly service by managers Bill and Clare Alger Professionally Managed by Patterson Properties, Inc. *3"-$5" • H O O D E D S W E A T S H IR T S ...................... *10"-$13" •S L E E V E L E S S S W E A T S ......................................... $4" F O R T K N O X M IN I-S T O R A G E THESE ARE OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES!! 1 9 6 4 E. U niversity D rive - Tem pe - Phone 9 6 6 -9 0 7 1 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 4) O 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 R o u n d T rip fro m P h o e n ix to : NEW YORK $ 2 7 0 CHICAGO $290 $309 ST. LOUIS PHILLY $350 Air fares subject to change without notice • L O N G S L E E V E T - S H I R T S ......................... S A L E IT E M S 990 AND UP State Press Page 19 Friday, December 7,1984 Students lack financial skills By the College Press Service Only two of every 10 college students have the necessary financial skills to properly manage their money, according to a new survey of students’ money management skills and spending habits. Based on the survey of 2,400 college students at campuses nationwide, more than 76 percent of today’s students start col­ lege lacking the money management skills necessary for day-to-day living. “ It appears that our high schools are graduating students into universities, but not arming them with the financial skills they need once they get there,’’ said Robert Howell, president of TeleCheck Services, a check-approval firm which sponsored the survey. Even among the 24 percent who say they have a good understanding of money management, fewer than half actually balance their checkbooks regularly, the survey shows. At the same time, more than 70 percent of all college students have their own checking accounts, and 54 percent pay most of their bills and expenses by personal checks, ac­ cording to the survey. “These students have limited money in their pockets and it’s important they know how to use it wisely,” Howell said, especial­ ly since, “ (they) are already regular check users and 90 percent of all U.S. households have access to checking accounts.” Approximately one-fifth of the students / spend between $500 and $1,000 a year on entertainment and living expenses other than tuition. An additional 31 percent spend between $1,000 and $2,500 a year, and 26 per­ cent have non-tuition expenses of more than $5,000 a year. Nearly half of all students rely “complete­ ly” or “very much” on their parents or jobs for financial support. Eighteen percent rely on no money from their parents, and 17 per­ cent depend completely on loans and grants, the survey shows. Fifty-seven percent have credit cards, although most of the students use plastic less than once per week, the survey shows. Department store credit cards were the most popular, followed by gasoline credit cards, and MasterCard. Ironically, while most students lack good money management skills, their use of checks and credit cards is “very similar” to that of non-students, said Larry O’Neill, TeleCheck communications director. Yet “most parents never show their children how to balance a checkbook,” and banks typically “give a young person a checkbook and send them on their way” without ever explaining how to manage a checking account, he said. “We’re certainly going to slant some of our marketing towards the college popula­ tion” in hopes of teaching students the value of checking accounts and good money management which will carry over into their adult lives, he said. m tm’ s u r f Photo b» Kip Willi*m i Sky’s the Limit Paul Roache, physical education qraduate student, practices his pole vaulting technique Thursday afternoon. N PERM SPECIAL Perm à NEVER,, LVer, a , c o v ta / 2 5 °° HoëJW . . . . . . i i V (Reg $ 4 5 00) (Includes: Cut & Shampoo) ey TRt H air C u ts .................... *7°° Eyelash & Brow Tinting ...*5#! feVERiSHiy ScVt«ASTiC y m v/fiim Private Booths Call Today utm •a m . 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TEMPE CENTER A U niversity and Mill Ave. In the Heart of Sun Devil Country” State Prest Page 21 Friday, December 7,1984 state press Weinbauer, Devils want results as cagers host Kactus Klassic By JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor The ASU men’s basketball team will try to rebound from a tough road trip last weekend when they take on the Lehigh Engineers in the opening round of the first annual Kactus Klassic tonight. The tournament begins at 6 when George Washington meets Xavier. The Devils and Engineers will go at it in the second game at 8:30. The losers will play in the consolation game at 6 p.m. Saturday, while the winner will vie for the title at 8:30 p.m. The Devils (1-2) lost to Toledo (79-66) and Texas-El Paso (68-57) over the weekend. ASU coach Bob Weinhauer said he was pleased with his team’s efforts, but not the results. “The final margins were not indicative of the games,” Weinhauer said. “We put forth two good efforts and played good basketball a lot of the time. “But the fact remains we didn’t win, and we know we have a lot yet to do,” he said. “ But we feel a bit more confident about ourselves now.” Although centers Phil McKinney and Jon Taylor accounted for only five points on the road trip, Weinhauer said he saw good things from both his post players. “I thought Jon Taylor set the tone for the centers. When Phil McKinney went into the game, he kept up with Taylor’s pace," Weinhauer said. “I was pleased with their rebounding totals, but we have to have bet­ ter stats from them point-wise. ‘‘And that’s not just the centers, we need a lot of people to start scoring. ” Lehigh (1-2) looks much like ASU did a Ralph Lee leads Xavier into the Activity Center lo r the Kactus Klasslc. 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He has made all 23 of his free throws attempts this season, including 13 in a losing effort against Siena. The opener pits two more teams east of the Mississippi River. George Washington (2-0) is lead by All-America candidate Mike Brown. At 6-foot-8, 245 pounds, Brown averaged 19 points and and 12 rebounds per game last year and has upped those marks to 22 and 13 respectively so far this season. Weinhauer said he is impressed with Brown. “Mike Brown is truly one of the best power forwards in this country at 6-8,” he said. “George Washington plays hard-nosed defense.” Junior guard Mike O’Reilly runs the offen­ sive show for the Colonials. He leads the club in assists and steals and ranks third in scoring (7.0) behind Brown and junior for­ ward Darryl Webster (10.7). Xavier (34)) sports the best record coming into the Klassic. Coach Bob Staak’s Musketeers are led by junior forward Richie Harris, who is averaging 19.3 points per game. Junior forward Walt McBride (12.0) joins Harris on the baseline. Freshman guard Byron Larkin (12.1) teams with all-NIT performer Ralph Lee in the backcourt. 1 0 -F O O T B IG S C R E E N O P E N 11 A .M .-1 A .M . Just East of Rural off Broadway Page 22 State Press Friday, December 7,1984 f PACIFIC Ì . CONFERENCE 1. Washington PflC-10 Conference Basketball Preview W ith four returning starters from a last year's conference co-cham pion team , the W ashington Huskies kick off the 1984-85 basketball season favored by many to win the Pac-10 title. The Huskies are coached by Marv Harshman, the w inningest active coach in college basketball with a 39year record o f 620-438. Harshman led his squad to the NCAA W estern Regionals last year a fter tying Oregon State for the conference crown w ith a 15-3 Pac-10 mark (24-7 overall). Harshman will depend on tw o W est Germ ans, Detlef Schrem pf and Christian W elp, to lead the Huskies again this year. Both played for W est Germ any in the Olym pics last summe'r. Schrem pf, a 6-foot-9 senior forward, led the Huskies last year in scoring (16.8 points per game), rebounding (7.4) and free throw shooting percentage (.736). W elp, one of the tea m ’s tw o 7-footers, earned conference Freshm an o f the Year honors last year while averaging 10.6 points per gam e and blocking a team -high 28 shots. Also returning from last year's starting core are guard Shag W illiam s and forward Paul Fortier. Fortier started all 31 gam es last year and averaged 9.1 points and 4.5 rebounds. W illiam s, the Huskies most experienced backcourt player, recently has undergone knee surgery, but is expected to see considerable play­ ing tim e in the early season. Schrem pf is also having injury problems, sustaining a strained left achilles and a sore right knee. Detlef Schrempf — BRAD HALVORSEN Oregon State W hen you've said A.C. Green, you've said it all. The returning Pac-10 Player of the Year returns to make Oregon S ta te a strong, contender for the conference title. Green, a 6-foot-9 forward, averaged 17.8 points and 8.7 rebounds a gam e to lead the Beavers to a 22-7 record and a share of the Pac-10 title. In 18 gam es last year, he reached double figures in both scoring and rebounding. Alongside Green will be jun ior Steve W oodside. W oodside put on 20 pounds over the sum m er and figures to improve on his 10.8 scoring average and 5.2 rebounds a game. Darryl Flow ers will again be the floor general for the Beavers. Flow ers started last year and was Oregon State's assist leader. This year he has developed an outside jum p shot to go along with his passing. Oregon State will be hurt by the loss o f three-tim e all-Pac-10 perform er Charlie Sitton and guard Alan Tait. Both players started all 29 gam es for OSU last season. But in freshm en Byron Thierry and Eric Knox, coach Ralph M iller feels he has players who can fit in nicely. M iller is tw o-tim e National Coach of the Year. H e has the second highest victory total in the country (behind only W ashington's Marv Harshman) and has only had tw o losing seasons in 33 years. He has led Oregon State to five consecutive 20-win seasons, and w ith Green, he should make it six. A. C. Green — MICHAEL KONZ ‘Everybody has a tendency to be optim istic. . . w e feel w e w ere helped a great deal by our recruiting season.’ Bob Weinbauer "Everybody has a tendency to be o ptim istic early in the season,” says ASU coach Bob W einhauer. "But we feel we w ere helped a great deal by our recruiting season." W einhauer has reason to be optim istic. Three sophomores who saw a lot of tim e during their freshm an cam paigns are joined by a freshm an class that ranks as one of the best in the country, according to several preseason publications. Steve Beck (10.8 points per game), Bobby Thom pson (6.4) and Eric Hollow ay (8.0) will join seniors Jim Deines (7.6) Billy Jordan (5.3) and Phil M cKinney (3.5) in the fight for starting posi­ tions. Freshm an Chris Sandle, Vernon Johnson and Mark Carlino are also expected to see a lot of court time, along w ith junior college transfer Jon Taylor, who will split tim e w ith M cK inney at center. Sandle, who averaged 19.8 points during his senior year in high school, has asserted him self early and has won a starting job at forward, som ething W einhauer hoped would happen. "If things work out well at forward, which I have no doubt they will, then we will move Steve Beck back to guard," W einhauer said. “This will give us added size and strength at forward and at guard." ASU lost a chunk o f its scoring w ith the graduation of Chris Beasley. ____________________________________ 4. Arizona — JERRY BROWN The Arizona W ildcats enter the 1984-85 season with high expectations. The W ildcats finished last season on a positive note as they won six of their last eight games. Despite being picked to finish last in the Pac-10 prior to last season, first-year coach Lute Olson led the W ildcats to a 11-17 overall record and a tie fo r fifth place in the conference. Olson and his staff had a good recruiting year. The W ildcats were able to land five talented newcomers, which along with seven returning players have the W ildcat m entor very optim istic. "The foundation is laid," Olson said. "N ow we have established our credibility." Center Pete W illiam s, a 6-7 junior from W alnut, C alif., was a first-team all-Pac-10 selection last year as well as leading the conference in rebounding. Joining W illiam s will be junior Eddie Sm ith and sophomore David Haskin. Sm ith started all 27 gam es at for­ ward last year and averaged 13.2 points and 7.4 rebounds per gam e Haskin was hampered by ankle injuries throughout the season. The backcourt will again be led by two-year senior starter Brock Brunkhorst and sophomore M ichael Tait. T ait was a m em ber of the coaches' six-man all-freshm an squad in the Pac-10 last season. In contrast to last season, Olson said: “This year our strength is the experience of our top seven and our re­ bounding should be strong w ith our returnees." -S T E V E RICHMAN Pete Williams State Press 5. UCLA Friday, D e c e m b e r Page 23 7 ,1 9 8 4 The legend of John W ooden claim ed another victim during the off-season when Larry Farm er becam e the fourth UCLA coach to step down since 1976. Form er Bruin star W alt Hazzard replaces Farm er and m ust hope his young UCLA squad can learn quickly. Picked to finish in the middle o f the conference pack, the Bruins will miss much of the scoring bulk that helped them end up 17-11 last season. Kenny Fields, Stuart Gray and Ralph Jackson are all gone — taking w ith them more than half of UCLA’s scoring punch. But as usual at W estw ood, Hazzard does have som e established players and a few would-be superstars to work with. At forward, senior captian Gary M aloncon started 24 gam es and averaged 9.2 points. That total will increase w ithout Fields and friends. Sophom ore Reggie M iller and a pair of freshm en, Jerald Jones and Kelvin Butler will also play along the baseline. At the post, senior Brad W right will fill G ray's shoes. W right saw a lot of playing tim e w hile G ray w as in foul trouble last season and started UCLA's last nine games. In the backcourt, versitle senior Nigel M iguel will assum e Jackson's point guard spot. The other spot is still up for grabs. Sophomores Dave Imm el, M ontel H atch er and Corey G aines will all get a look from Hazzard. Immel is 6-5, which may give him the edge. Gary Maloncon — JERRY BROWN 6. Oregon Forecasters predicted the Oregon Ducks to finish in the lower division of the Pac-10 last season, but coach Don M onson's team finished a surprising third in his first season. Only a four-game skid kept the Ducks from the race for the No. 1 slot. Oregon swept USC and UCLA as well as Stanford and California to finish 11-7 in the Pac-10 and 16-13 overall, earning a ticket to the National Invitation Tournam ent in its first w inning season since I977-78. This season sees the return of center Blair Rasmussen. The 7-foot senior finished sixth am ong Pac-10 scorers last season and received his second straight bid to th e all-Pac-10 team . Rasmussen averaged 16.6 points per game for a total of 482, becom ing the 14th man in O regon history to eclipse the 1,000 point mark in career scoring. Chris Harper, a 6-2 senior guard, who M onson calls “ the catalyst on the break,” gained acclaim last season when his 26 points against ASU earned him the Pac-10 Player of the W eek honor. Harper later scored 23 points in one half in a losing effort against Arizona. Also returning for the Ducks is senior forward Greg Trapp. M ike M atheson, Jerry Adam s and Kenny Sprague will battle for the other forward spot. Monson says one of his two freshm en guards, Rick Osborn or Anthony Taylor, will probably becom e a starter. Blair Rasmussen —ANDREA HEISLER 7 The Southern California basketball squad finished 6-12 in the Pac-10 last season, placing eighth in the con­ ference race. Injuries and inexperience stifled Coach Stan M orrison’s attack last year — 10 players w ere freshm en or sophomores — but Morrison expects improvement from his team this season. “There's no substitute for hard work and I expect it more now than any other tim e than I ’ve been here,” M or­ rison said. "W e must get back on track and return to the habit of winning gam es.” Returning to the USC lineup is forward W ayne Carlander, a 6-8 senior, who led the Trojans in scoring (14.6), rebounding (6.0) and field goal percentage (52.9) for the second year in a row. He started all of USC’s 31 gam es and earned all-Pac-10 and All-America honorable m ention honors last year. Ron Holmes, a 6-5 senior forward, is returning to the lineup as well. Scoring 19 or more points 10 tim es last season, Holmes was the Trojans’ No. 2 scoring leader. Morrison also will look to sophomore forward Derrick Dowell, who earned all-freshm an honors last season for his inside strength and rebounding abilities. Point guard duties will be covered by junior Larry Friend, senior G lenn Sm ith and sophom ore Ivan Harris. Clayton Olivier, a 6-10 center, is com ing off surgery on his left foot, and will be backed up by sophomores Rod Keller and Charlie Simpson. Wayne Callander -A N D R E A HEISLER 8. California Entering his seventh season as head m entor of the C alifornia Golden Bears, Dick Kuchen has set goals to improve on rebounding, ball-control and the half-court defense. A fter an early season knee injury to Bears' 6-11 center M ichael Pitts last year, Kuchen had to realign his starting lineup. That included moving 6-9 forward Dave Butler — the Pac-10 Rookie of the Year tw o seasons ago — to center and 6-4 guards Butch Hays and Jeff Thilgen to small forwards. Despite having to play freshmen in situations he would have preferred not to do so, Kuchen w as pleased with their performances. "O ur young players were forced into a situation where they had to play,” Kuchen said. “W e're going to be a young basketball team, but hopefully the experience gained last year will pay dividends." Last year's juggling act also produced an all-freshm an backcourt in Chris W ashington and Kevin Johnson. Both were members of the Pac-10 all-rookie team . Now that Hays and Pitts have both graduated, Kuchen hopes his freshm an class w ill be able to com e in and contribute quickly. Kuchen went across the Atlantic Ocean to pluck 6-5 Kari Kulonen from Finland. As a m em ber of the Finnish National Team, Kulonen averaged 24 points and alm ost seven rebounds per game. Dave Butler — STEVE RICHMAN 9. Stanford ¿ fA N F O J t^ Stanford basketball coach Tom Davis faces the unenviable task of replacing four starters w ho accounted for 70 percent of the scoring and 51 percent of the rebounding for last year's 19-12 Cardinal. Stanford has lost all-Pac-10 guard Keith Jones, who led the conference in scoring last year w ith 20 points a game. Center John Revelli, a two-tim e all-conference, will also have to be replaced. The replacem ent picture became even cloudier this fall when guard Steve Brown, Jones' heir apparent, suf­ fered a stress fracture in his right leg. He will miss the entire season. Perhaps the brightest scoring prospect for Stanford is freshm an Eric Reveno from M enlo High School in M enlo Park, California. Reveno averaged 20.7 points along with 11 rebounds last year. For his efforts he w as named the Peninsula Player of the Year in the Bay Area. Davis can look toward forward Earl Koberlein to be a top rebounder for Stanford this year. Koberlein was the second leading rebounder last year, averaging over four rebounds a gam e last season. Two other freshman recruits will help fill the gaps left by graduation. Greg Butler, a 6-foot-11 center from California’s Rolling Hills High School, averaged 18.3 points and 10 re­ bounds last year. Guard Scott M einert averaged 23.7 points per gam e as a senior at South Salem High in Oregon. Earl Kobertoih — MICHAEL KONZ 10. Wash. State A fter finishing in the Pac-10 cellar last year with a youthful squad, W ashington State coach Len Stevens believes his Cougars are on the way to an eventual conference cham pionship. “Our goal is to win the Pac-10 cham pionship, nothing less,” the second-year coach said. “ It's not an over­ night thing, it takes tim e." Losing only one starter from last year's 10-18 team <4-14 conference), the Cougars still have a young team, with eight freshman and sophomores. Guard Chris W inkler will be the only senior starter, averaging 9.8 points per gam e last year. Joining W inkler in the backcourt will be junior Keith Morrison. Both starting forwards from last year will once again be with the Cougars. At 6-foot-9, O tis Jennings will find his way into the starting lineup along with Joe W allace. The Cougars have a big front line, com plim ented by tw o seven- foot centers: Ken Mathia and Todd Ander­ son. W ith a more experienced squad than last year, Stevens hopes his team can pull out more close g arn er The Cougars lost eight games last year by five points or less. “We were 2.8 points away from turning a 10-18 season into a 18-10 season," Stevens said. “W ith an addi­ tional year of experience, maybe we can turn som e of those losses into w ins.” —BRAD HALVORSEM Chris Winkler Page 24 Friday, December 7,1984 State Press Lady cagers stress better execution for Dial Classic By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer ASU women’s basketball coach Juliene Simpson said she will be looking for better execution and a more disciplined perfor­ mance from her team when the Lady Devils take the court at 3 today for the first round of the Dial Classic at the Activity Center against Biola. After watching her squad upset 14th rank­ ed Rutgers 76-75 Saturday, only to turn around and get blown out by St. Peters 10264 Monday, Simpson said her women need to put their mental game to work. “After re-evaluating the weekend, one of the problems was the lack of discipline to run the offense and the defense,” Simpson said. “As individuals, we’re doing a good job, but as a team, it’s not coming together. “We’re going to try to do the same things we’ve been doing. However, we need to ex­ ecute much better if we’re going to be suc­ cessful.” Simpson said she expects a tough opening game against Division III champion Biola (1-1), led by two-time All-American forward Becky Miller, who is averaging 16 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. “By the scores of their games and what lr they’ve done,” Simpson said, “ they do not seem as if they’re their own team yet. They’re not clicking. “We look for them to be very disciplined. They’re shorter than we are overall, but they’re very solid players and have ex­ cellent shooters. They like a running game.” In the other first round game, Brigham Young will take on Colorado State at 1 p.m. “She definitely will be a big factor for them,” Simpson said. “But they have a good overall team and they run quite a bit. “She throws excellent outlet passes, and I’m sure she will be (hard to defense) because our biggest girl (Tanya Morris) is 6-4. Tresa’s 6-7, and that’s a good, solid 6-7. ” Colorado State (2-3), is led by senior for­ ward Karen Kreuzer, who is averaging 15.6 points and 5.2 rebounds per game, and Simpson: ‘W e ’re going to try to do the sam e things w e ’ve been doing. However, w e need to execute m uch better if w e ’re going to be successful.’ The winners of the two games will meet at 3 p.m. Saturday for the championship game, following the 1 p.m. consolation contest. The Cougars, winners of the High Country Athletic Conference last year, are led by 6foot-7 center Tresa Spaulding, a member of the gold medal winning USA women’s basketball team in the 1984 Summer Olym­ pics. Spaulding is averaging 25.5 points and eight rebounds per game this vear senior guard Pam Smith, with 10 points and 3 rebounds per game. “Colorado State is a much smaller team (than BYU), but they’re very disciplined. Both teams are having a lot of success in their first few games.” Simpson said she plans to start the same five she used on the road trip, with the ex­ ception of Beckie Smatana at center over Camilla Mullertz. Mullertz has been having foot problems and is also fighting a bout of the flu. “She played very well for us coming off the bench for a game or two,” Simpson said. “Maybe if we would do that and take the pressure off her immediately, she would get back into her game. ’’ The other four starters will be Jodi Rathbun and Robin Connolly at guard, and Sherry Poole and Tanya Morris at forward. Simpson said any of the four teams could win the tournament. “We’re going to have good competition,” she said. “It’s going to be like our first tour­ nament (the Converse Classic) — anybody can win it. It all depends on who’s going to play the best and put points on the board.” After the first four games, four Lady Devils are averaging in double figures in scoring. Rathbun leads the way with 20.8 points per game, followed by Poole (13.5), Connolly (13.3) and Morris (10.5). Morris tops the squad in rebounds with 7 per game, with Mullertz in second at 5 and Poole in third at 4.8 Connolly has been the hottest shooter, hit­ ting 22 of 36 shots from the field for 61 per­ cent. K a c tu s K la s s ic -FEATURING- liCTri>liX VOIIAGEANDiMIVMUEWMMX-IUSSiliIIMS! ▼ IMlSiMIlCl.INPl % 967-2880 COUPON >H ’ f f n U niversity A ctivity C enter Decem ber 7 & 8 -6 :0 0 pm and 8:30 pm A R K IN S i i f l f f U 4 Channel Sound twilight show showtimes be tween * S 2.50 EVERYBODY LOVES IT! ...really g o o d .. will intrigue yOM. M a r th a M c C r e a d ie . A R IZ O N A R EPU B LIC "Stylish, surreal a n d sexy, cheertu ly unpredictable... the cast is wonderful." ‘ B ill J o n « « . PHOENIX GAZETTE " Intriguing, amusing a n d ful of surprises " B i l l Ro c/ K.PHO TV 5 "Hip, o ff-th e -w o ! co m edy... the laughter is almost n O n -S tO p ..." N ic . S *l*< n o . 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N o ra B u rb a M OVIE T ALA " An erotic roundelay, this marvelously perform ed fairy tale p o cks o k * of style." o*»*« a»»«««. me* sweek ■ | FEATURING ARIZONA STATE, LEHIGH, XJNIER, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITIES 30 » 6 30 In the middle of the night, wheathere s no one else • P re s e n tin g “C o c k y R o c k y ” ...h e 's b e tte r th a n th e S a n D ie g o C h ic k e n ! • F R E E E a s te rn a irfa re to N e w Y o rk, B o s to n , F lo rid a a n d th e C a rib b e a n • R o u n d trip fo r 2 to A S U v s U C L A B a s k e tb a ll o n F e b ru a ry 16 (in clu d e s airfare, h o tel, tic k e ts and d in n e r E n te rta in m e n t ’85 p u rch a se n ec e ss ary) • $ 1 ,0 0 0 S h o o to u t fo r A S U S tu d e n ts • S ig n C o n te s t...W in n e r G e ts F re e C o lo r T e le v is io n ! (D e c e m b e r 7 o n ly a n d b e c re a tiv e !) SPONSORED IN PART BY: a se rio u s co m e d y Genevieve Keith, Lesley Ann Bujoid Carradme Warren 1 2 :4 5 , 2 :5 5 ( 5 : 0 5 - $ 2 5 0 ) 7 : 1 5 ,9 2 5 EXCLUSIVE A PHOENIX CRITICS RAVE! “...zany, far-out comedy treat BILL ROCZ. “Side-splitting humor... one of the best comedies of recent years., the audience actually cheered... -N ic k Salerno, S c o tts d a le P rogress “A miraculous comedy... a delightful piece of dapstick... hilariously funny... humor that comes from the heart. -* iMm —ett. -New -T im e . ich ------ael B u rk ..crazy, cross-cultural fun.‘ Max McQueen, M eea Tribune TfHE COOTMUST BE A C Ä S r* 1.00 3 :1 5 <5:30 - $ 2 .5 0 ) 7 :4 5 ,. 9 :5 5 (M id n ig h t F ri $ S at) BEVERLY H ILLS Eddie Murphy clìnT :fiS' uiooi/* ♦4MNr— t andThamat .loffi Ig.'ida, I,KOKB SI S« » , ' " Î U £ '^ ,V ,D S. ; PIS ? ? C? ! ',' KTAR Radio KTSP-TV The Arizona Bank Official Host: The Sun Devil Club Official Headquarters: Sheraton Plaza-Tempe Official Airlines: Eastern Official Jeweler: Petite Geneve Jewelry SPECIAL THANKS TO: Cerkvenlk-Anderaon Travel, Copperstate Coaches, Chevrolet, Budweiset; Coca-Cola, Lee Optical of Arizona, W estern Sports Publishing, Larry Clark Realty M artin Catfee, Apache Blvd. Pizza Hut, Entertainm ent ’85, Steve Donald (Hillcrest Golf Course), Karsten’s Manufacturing, Cars 4 U, Rustler’s Rooste at South Mountain, Jerry Jacks, Arizona Highways Magazine. S P E C IA L A T T R A C T IO N ! T H E L A D Y S U N D E V IL S D ecem ber 7-8 University Activity C enter 1 :00 pm and 3:00 pm Featuring: A rizona State B iola Brigham Young Colorado State d ia l ‘ % • State Press Swimmers face USC, UCLA; Olympian returns for Devils By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer The ASU women’s swimming team takes to the road this weekend as the Lady Devils face the UCLA Bruins today and the USC Trojans Saturday. One factor that should help the Lady Devils this weekend is the return of Reema Abdo. Abdo won a bronze medal in the Los Angeles Olympic Games last summer when she swam the backstroke leg of Canada’s 400-meter Medley relay. In October, Abdo left school and returned to Canada due to an illness in the family. The USC meet is a different story, said Gillett. USC features Olympic medalists Cynthia Woodhead, Ann Ottenbrite and Wendv Wiley. Woodhead won the silver medal in the 200meter freestyle, Ottenbrite took the gold medal in the 100-meter breaststroke and Wiley won the bronze in diving. USC also features Karen LaBerge who qualified for the 1980 Olympics in the In­ dividual Medley. She could not participate in the Games due to the U.S. boycott of the Moscow games. Gillett said USC could be the surprise of G illett ‘W ith R eem a (Abdo) out, w e had to have S tephanie Lister swim defensively. Now w e can go out and swim the backstroke offensively.’ After recently coming back to ASU, coach Bob Gillett said she would be eligible to compete despite the possibility of grade problems. Gillett said the meet with UCLA should be very close, and that “ASU’s chances with Reema in the meet are greatly enhanced.” UCLA is strong in the sprint freestyle and breaststroke events, while ASU can now take the offensive in the backstroke events. “With Reema out, we had to have Stephanie Lister swim defensively,” Gillett said. “Now we can go out and swim the backstroke offensively. ” UCLA has a balanced attack, said Gillett, led by Sweden’s Sophia "Kraft. She swims the individual medley and distance freestyle events. “UCLA is our meet, although it could go either way,” he said. college swimming, but the Trojans would have to swim well to beat ASU. Don LaMont (the USC coach) knows not to take us lightly,” Gillett said. “He’ll get them ready. “Last year UCLA upset USC. That could be considered the upset of the year in national swimming.” Similarly to the Houston meet earlier in the semester, Gillett said he is more con­ cerned with the swimmers putting forth a good performance than winning the meet. “If USC wins, then they win. But we want them to beat us with good times,” he said. Following this weekend’s competition, the Lady Devils return toaction Dec. 14-16 when they host the Fiesta Bowl Swim Meet. Each day’s competition starts at 1 p.m. at the Aquatic Center. B O U D O IR G L A M O U R P O R T R A IT S Lvve Tubs Rent a Spa Bring a Friend The Valley’s Own Luxurious L w e TubsiM offers for your enjoym ent... V Your choice of red, heart shaped whirlpool spa or other unique whirlpool spa designs. ¥ Freshly drawn spa water just for your use, and at your choice of water temperature. ¥ Private bathroom. ¥ Stereo music system (bring your own cassettes or listen to AM/FM radio). ¥ Your choice of king size waterbed or regular bed. ¥ Refrigerator with ice. ¥ Non-alcoholic wine, non-alcoholic beer, fruit juices, soft drinks, and snacks available at spa office. ¥ Open 24 hours daily. ¥ Conveniently located at the Breezy Palm Motel. 2150 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, on the north side of Apache, 500 feet west of Price Road, l mile west of Tri City Mall, and 2 miles east of A.S.U. campus. ¥ Reservations recommended, especially for Friday and Saturday evenings. ¥ Affordable rates by the hour or overnight. PHONE 967-5636 for reservations or information • Copyright 1984 Romantic Enterprises ■All Rights Reserved When it comes to dining out and a whole lot more...there's nothing like For Someone Special at Christmas V a rie ty o f P o se s ALL YEAR LONG Soft, Sensual, Sensitive ENTERTAINMENT 85 saves you up to 50% when you dine formally or casually. 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SPECIAL EVENTS AT 2 FOR 1 OR 50% OFF: Suns, Wranglers, ASU, Gammage, All Plitt, Harkins, General Cinema, Mann Theatres, Golf, Tennis. When it co m e s to din in g, m ovies, sports, hotels a n d m ore •4 8 LOCAL AND N A TIO NAL HOTELS AT 50% OFF: 8 Phoenix, 4 Tucson, 11 California, 2 Hawaii, 2 Vegas, Chicago, Minneapolis, New Mexico, Washington. • PLUS Highlights of California, 50% off Dry Cleaning and Car Wash for 12 months. SAVES YOU 5 0 % ALL YEAR. < OVER $6,000 IN T O TA L VALUES You can double your investment back in one visit! AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS FOR ONLY $20. SEE AND BUY IT AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM TICKET OFFICE & UTA MEMORIAL U NIO N & GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE. SUPPLIES ARE LIM ITED • A C T NOW! $5 from each book goes to support the University Learning Disability Center. Page 26 Friday, December 7 ,1 9 8 4 A S U S u n D evils Sports Calendar A look at the winter break schedule for the ASU athletic teams: The MEN’S BASKETBALL team will host NAU Dec. 15, hoping to avenge last year’s loss in Flagstaff. It is the last home game of the month. After that, the Devils will play in a couple of prestigious tournaments. First ASU travels to the F ar East for the Suntory Ball in Tokyo, Japan Dec. 22 and 23. Then the Devils move on to Indiana for the Hoosier Classic Dec. 29 and 30. Traditional rival Arizona visits the Activi­ ty Center Jan. 5 for the Pac-10 conference opener. The Devils hit the road for contests against Stanford (Jan. 10) and Cal (Jan. 12), and then welcome back students with games against UCLA (Jan. 17) and USC (Jan. 19) in the Activity just prior to the beginning of the spring semester. The WOMEN’S BASKETBALL team will stay busy during finals with two home con­ tests. On Dec. 15 the Devils will face Ohio State and then usher students Dec. 20 with a game against Illinois State. The Devils then take the rest of December off, but will play in the Sourdough Classic in San Francisco Jan. 4 and 5. The Devils open WCAA play at San Diego State Jan. 9 and then travel for games against Oral Roberts State Pres* 5 FUNCTIONAL (Jan. 12), Tulsa (Jan. 14) and Cal-Berkeley (Jan. 19). The WRESTLING TEAM may have the longest road schedule with 12 away meets between Dec. 29 and Jan. 19. The biggest meet will be a return contest with Oklahoma State, which the Devils upset this week in Tempe, Jan. 17 in Stillwater. The MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING teams will travel to Hawaii for the Rainbow Classic Jan. 2 and 3. They will also face Hawaii and Wisconsin (Jan. 5) while across the waters. The team will next face Pepperdine and Cal State-Northridge in Malibu, Calif., Jan. 11 and then UCLA Jan. 12 for the conference opener. The team faces Stanford Jan. 18 and California Jan. 19 in conference clashes at the Aquatic Center. The WOMEN’S SWIMMING AND DIV­ ING teams will compete in the Fiesta Bowl meet at home Dec. 14-16, before traveling to Hawaii to join the men. The team will also compete in the Rainbow Classic as well as three other meets while in Honolulu. The team opens its conference schedule with Stanford Jan. 18 and then faces Cal in a non-conference meet Jan. 19. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE DIGITAL QUARTZ WATCH Complete with Twist-O-Flex band MEN’S «W OMEN’S •C H ILD ’S Compare at s1995 $095 PRICE ^ plus s250 handling charge 2 for $1795 coupon below. Allow four to six weeks for delivery. S A R K IS IA N E N T E R P R IS E S 3 0 3 7 W . P o n tia c W a y , S u ite 101 F re s n o , C A 9 3 7 1 1 P le a s e s e n d _____ A S U w a tc h e s a t $ _________________ p lu s $ 2 .5 0 h a n d lin g c h a rg e s . N a m e ___________ ____________________________________ A d d r e s s ______________ ____ __________________________ C i t y / S t a t e _________________________ Z ip ___________ 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. Automobiles 1973 DATSUN 1200, good body, great runner, new carburetor. 2 new tires. >1000 or offer. 965-0795._____________ 1980 CADILLAC Brougham silver gray with gray leather interior, cruise control; power windows/ seats/ locks/ brakes/ steering; rear window defro­ ster, delay wipers, lights, fail lodded, original owner. Excellent condition, 70,000 miles, $9000. Call Khalid, 820-3174. „ -- 7 7 CAMARO, AC, AM-FM cassette, rebuilt engine. 6,000 mile guarantee. Best offer over $2500. 968-7363._______ ATTENTION GETTER! Black 82 228. Must drive this one. 4-speed, t-tops, all other options. Interested? Call 9463900 or 944-8606. ask for Tom Guerin.__ Please enclose check or money order. continued page 27 DISCOVER FURNITURE PLUS! Popular Oak & Cane Chairback with Deeply Padded Velvet Seat. 42" Round Glass Table1on Beautiful Brass Base. ONLY $299.95! Brand New 5-pc. D inette Set N o u i o n ly * 9 9 " Reg. $150 6-draw er Dresser & Mirror ,8 9 95 4-draw er Desk $5 9 95 Chest o f 5 Drawers * 3 9 " Futon Beds From t5 9 9S FURNITURE ■% PLUSvV i' 2 0 7 7 E. U n iv e r s ity T em pe • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 6 6 6 E. S o u th e r n M esa • 8 9 8 - 3 1 2 4 Delivery Available Macintosh,the computer dorit have to study to team. d r * * MENU CHANGES TWICE DAILY OVER 12 CHOICES If you know how to point, you already know how to use Macintosh? the most advanced Apple* ftrsonal Computer. No more wasted hours pouring through tedious manuals. No more complicated computer commands. Because Macintosh lets you concentrate on what you want done. Not on how to get a computer to do it So come in today and learn everything you need to know about Macintosh. But don’t plan on spending too much time. Macintosh is atrademark licensedtoApple Computer Inc 01984 Apple Computer Inc. Apple andtheApple lofio arereRMeradtrademark»ofApple Computer Inc ORIENTAL BUFFET 1 3 2 4 S. RURAL RD. TEMPE, A Z 8 5 2 8 1 9 6 8 -2 5 2 5 • 9 6 8 -2 6 3 6 Special order & take-out available Chinese Dim Sun every Sat. & Sun. 11-4 Micro Resource Library Trailer #3 West of Engineering “ C” wing State Press Friday. December 7,1 96 4 Page 27 I continued from paga 26 Automobiles For Sale Help Wanted IDEAL COMMUTING. 48 mpg. AM-FM. cassette. 8-track, equalized booster. 8-speakers. 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel. Excellent condition. Has been maintained w ith much care. $4800. 242-5181.____________________ 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 820-3 1 74 A/R ASSISTANT. Invoice processing. Tempe clothing distributor. 20 hours per week. $4 per hour. Start 12-14-84 Elissa. 968-6196. ___________ Furniture 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._____ MUST SELL by Xmas. 79 Toyota Corolla Liftback SR-5SPO w ith air condition­ ing. AM-FM. roof rack. more. $2495 Jay 246-4084. MUST SELL 1978 Granada Excellent condition. 51.000 miles, automatic, air. $2000 or bestJSirls^bike 827-8441 Announcements GAY LIFE, tired of it? There are tapes and books available along with support groups to help you! Call 263-5055 C tu r & D fd ls BIN 3-*lFkt£* + BU'f V 3 FIU6 -IZ. a n it / r v x •(h u r - T M tru c e ato CAR D S CAM B ( AMY R M S // DON T BUY that futon till you've seen ours Call Sweet Dreams, we ll tell you why $20 off all futons 946 5687 H elp W anted BONANZA NOW hiring part-time day and evenings Apply 14 Monday Friday at 3339 S Rural No phone calls COLLEGE TOURS needs a few good reps to work Mazatlan from 3-2 to 4-7 85 If interested, call Debbie Smith at 263 8017 FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen privileges in east Phoenix 15 minutes ASU Rent free for nonsmoker in exchange for assistant to disabled graduate student. Immediate opening 273-7775. GRADUATE STUDENT to tutor 9th grader in math, chemistry, physics engineering PM's in our house. Own transportation. $10/ hour. Call evenings 945-2003 JUNIOR. SENIOR to start part-time para-investment advisory work with investment banking firm. Must be people oriented and have good organizational skills Excellent salary to start Call 271-1777 between 8:00 am and 10 00 am 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 FtìNTQSTtC CAtos T tu e L R V t GIFTS UNUSUAL / STOFF ! A cûùl m e lE .7T».(wniLi) 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. OVERESEAS JOBS..Summer, yearround. Europe. S. America. Australia. Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month Sightseeing Free info Write IJC. PO Box 52-AZ 3. Corona Dei Mar. CA 92625 PART-TIME VAULT attendant position open for evenings and weekends Must ' be bondabie Salary $4 per hour Call 840-4i94Lask for Nancy PHILLY DELI. Shea and Scottsdale Road needs full and part-time deii positions. Call Chris. Tuesday Saturday. 3-5. 998-2531 PART TIME DRIVER, familiar with west Phoenix, clean MVR. clean appear­ ance. mornings, call 272-7334 POSITION AVAILABLE working with 2 physically handicapped males Please call Tempe Center For The Handicap­ ped. 894-2355. Terry or Judy RECEPTIONIST/ TYPIST needed at residential treatment center 20- 25 hours per week with ability to work more if necessary: $5 per hour hours flexible; 65 wpm; accurate, de­ pendable. responsible. Call Sandy 268-3421. ___________ 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. SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time Car and phone necessary Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency. 820-1919. SINGLE LIFESTYLE USA featuring Jmeane Ford. Miss USA 1980. every week on Channel 12 invites you to earn extra cash in your spare time introduc­ ing Single Lifestyle USA to other singles Call 949-9687 for interview STUDENTS: EARN $4 per hour plus bonus. Work part-time evenings and Saturdays. S cottsdale area The Arizona R epublic Can 271-3687 between 8-6. THE HOB-NOB Thriftshop ¡s now accepting applications for part-time Christmas help Apply in person only No phone cans. 414 S M ill_________ CHRISTMAS CASH S5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The nation s finest telemarketing applications for the following shifts: ijtH PXIV. ^CMéCK IT OUT / . firm is now accepting 12 n o o n -5 p m • 5-10:30 p.m • 6 30-10:30 p m • W eekends O u r sales p eo p le w ork in a m odern, c o m fo rta b le business e n v iro n ­ m e nt c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u sto m e rs on lo n g d ista n ce WAT S i.n es G u a ra ntee d s a la ry o r c o m m issio n, w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r and averages $5 to $7 an h o u r O u r Tem pe o ffic e is loca te d a p p ro x im a ­ te ly five m in u te s fro m cam pus PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. B usiness Qpp. 829-1140 H elp Wanted WANTED- LINGERIE models. We will pay modeling school tuition white you earn excellent money m odeling lingerie Flexible hours Apply in person: 3000 S. Thornes Rd e n t or L e a s e STATE PRESS PRODUCTION DEPT. STUDENT HOURLY JOBS Spring Semester 1985 A D PASTE-UP ?4? -S*A *92622. s* a. ir. ~ Dar you should nave class or job paste up skills and be able to assemble ail the elements o f an ad copy artw ork and borders, and produce camera-ready mechanicals Must be a tte n tive to detail, be extremely neat, reliable precise and oe able to follow w ritte n directions '»**■ ■ 283-4W&, DAYS & HOURS M o n , Tues, w e d , Thurs. Fri 1 30 p m till approx 5 p m * ' •• - ' . - r -..r-ioned y / ( K %•»* * -V J Í *cc<-arcen » 7 « pm month '-edreerr $28S sawupoyat« 5'■ V*’ ' YM-4rm "ER SO*» tcncc* 'eacner snare four bedroom rome a tn ’5f~ "/ lcv» oosf m e n tii / 'ent for á'€d * effet lerdees V ’ »mi y * -r 33.;->*367 Steve Maver or Gec'çe Megrue p SAcc iicrrr vze Sanyo 'et'-ger». e*:e e rr ccnd»tio*t Cali SPEAKERS oor $'36O/gr -«eresy snrStiSfrlai isoea*er% jo e d »gr r < jr / / out ' Barg or rough ise f i f / y p r " -NEE- '50 war* iceakers r-* A Brand ocened or >«ed V>S' V Y / $?Sc or oesr offer 'or me wm" ROOTS Nordica Hurricane v /e - excellent ocriditior- I X Scott S-29-4245 334-2tö-f a fte r 5 MASTER BEDROOM, female fur nished, pool, ¿aeuzzi »eightroom. $225 MMIA Baseime. 397 7971 jenny Avail Dec 18, ROOM N Bhvate heme Peel sttfities nciuded 'esccnsibie ‘emaie Uijst “ ave franspcr*arion * 5 minutes frem ASU $'75 per month. 96C-TC99 StEREA -AKES äcerprnenrs Basefme srd F1ir5j Diyift ituden* pr working ndivtdsiai mate pr 'em aie Excellent fcar*merr poor te rm s courts etc 32*0 per -tiipnth Move n >ar ' pr Ffease pan iim Mitcneii 397-8768 or 23'3822 Bar adjustable Backrest. Dave 3991321 after 1 36' 36583-0.____________ 1982 KAW LTD 556 3G6G mi . exc. Bond. Runs great, new 'ear tire. 1* '56 or cesi ie rry a a ß -Ä ^ ________ Services DiC YOU know that ‘■♦oc-Noc thrift sneo s havtng a 56% off saie?7 Weil new you know -*'4 S Miti_________ HG‘ HO Ho! Santa Claus s coming *c visit Delta Sigma Rhi and meir im e sisters for their Ghnstmas party Tus Friday light. Get psvoned 3e there' HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP seif-conndence. remove stress, mqnpve memory and concentration, pecóme mere putgemg. stop smoking pr c s e weight *nzcna Hypnosis Center Lindsay A Srady RH Ber.fied lypnotist. '0 /ears experience 966-357* SCARLET piar ~r. òde under *he ttars with icu rornorrow at 9pm put ether peuples c ar nave *he sam e 'omantic experience pr a norse and partage ' de around pam pus ay ngu*r/ at 365-*4LA3 j.Rhi 'omempw at 9pm my eve Eheîî. THE -Kj E-nC E "p rrtsh cc s waiting for you 'C cam e n and je T me pest Buys or /our icndav îrc c c ic g MettTion ^hvrhs î -ame and -ou w.-d get P'S oft ata £ vi' "-*£ :_;TTlE s s te r s ir Tre vue w«sr ne men of Deità Sigma -*», -acc« noiioavs. and pnscare ^cursen/es "or a pio wo ut Shnstmas pasr NAN FED.- ~RR1MGS pncrcs npm Nov 3 ASU anew- esc pf p r Danc;ng n -he Dan* Dan ooi'ec* or eave message ô'2S72 355T ADOPTIONS ARRANGED no medicai or egai expense rc merher Artcmey 3ofc»nscr. ><6-5344 DAPS AVAILABLE Call ST or older Ail Stares Drive away 992 5206.__________ EDITING tp RMRARERS. iisser*at:crfs ARM perfect /our jram m ar »ord chcice. sentence oiarity and *?cw para^aon oenstnjetion. organi2ancn. e t c . for oes? expression of /cu r dees Rrcfessjcnai nexpensive Susan. 334. 3038__________________________ f f £E RCUSESi r ’ ERS Experienced lu s c a n ö wife over 3C w*thcuf omidren, pets Available Agni in m Dan ¿*7-3277. —AvE ^ n w a n THD ‘ac-ai pr pedv -air •emeved pemaren»! > -v aiectrcivSiS --e e oónsui tarier Lpcsted r "'ampe Da* Sharon Deser? Eecrroi /s*s Der. ?er '385 MASSAGE 5 v aier*ed masseur prfer ng mgfiesr ouaur, at ,e r/ eascrabie p re s s icon ri it m idrtgrr 168-894J =°CFESS*CNAi_ 5CC'' 'ecair* arc -enm snirg -oreigr and icmes? c F^ee asri mares. naurarca 568-2CC' nE DARE «cu or sememe »o* *¡NA- XiDRÇA- - e r g x«png- '9 Pavs ;UÍV :* 52999 Dr = Av'crd 339-225.6 NEW S PACE PASTE-UP Ev -E.vtÇ^ ' DmEAR 'ravei - s * r;ormai meeting Décamper '5 D*r* pheac ¡ckets »wanaoie »roi>rd me word ote Ï82 32’ ¿ 182 '296 FREE 3ARS fwanacie ’or ui maie r pities. Dai* ¿s tow aaa Drveawav ¿t * ì * r Dn£ aia' piare ícxet 'mm Aheenix -c Anchorage pmy $256 31ease país Farn DAYS & HOURS 946-3566 Fm *aa spr nto Real Estate_____ ACCURACY' SPEEOf specialties Can Teresa ap» muti at 962-0079 o r Linda e ?♦© erg, math? at 969-5775 ACCURATE TYPING R easonable rates Good sernce Experienced with disserra?ions. Agnes Lmdstrom. 3385666 ACCURATE fa s t experienced r/pist. ?BM Seiectric $? 25 per page Dis­ sertations theses egai Briefs Calf Sharon 3530687 ACCURATE »«vd process»ng A,fi types Fgs? ’umarouTid N Central RTcensx ccancr- vrhy //orry Business Services 943-3562 _ ARFOROA Si_E NORD process-ng. $' 25 per page C a 964-9242 A*_L TYRING done fas? and accurate $* T5 a page //e rd processing availsP'e C-ose -*c ASC Cai? Bcoc* 963-9C66 AL VIA fS ACCURATE. *as?. available for custom typing. $ 1 56 per page Evenings Linda 338^836 Nancy 330- 5672.________________________ ALWA YS ACCURATE typing, 964-3734 A c/i* fS available for typmg. Call Susanj t 833-C373 A L/IA hS DEPEND ABLE, r/pm g aditng. farm paper* pocks Pissertabons 'esumes Excellent skills Shirley's T /e r g Service 338-5099 CEREUS AKDRO processing -Ouai% quaranteed “'e m papers engineeringf “ecnmcai manuschpfs. dissemancns meses e re rs 'esum es 560- '556 COMPUTER AgN^At. py me "Our BM-RC scfhware printing, spelling Bheck assistance $7 /ou enter $ '5 we enter Call 2AAAÆ2C —AVE pacers m eses manjs e r p ts "roed pnpfessicraüy with •ond processor on etter puant*/ printer Ten «ears exper enee Caü Mrs A*aiker 398- '62 a Mesa area. prest orces Nord processing and rypíng. * i - íG h DI-íA l - ^ ' a s~*. •erprses 394-366“ Mí 'a 'a asipnacie Secretar ai : w and *e “hP»ng. word orpeesser 33'-32-3 '»C®*'-'AiE3'*’ fí-C E n / ouai T / "/p»rg. ""eses Pissemar.ore 'eseanph prpienrs i38- 239“ -RCFESSíO-NÁu AK3RC omceesing. "vomg. - .sr r,r,n o» Meat scA^rate ss: vear ¿Cip Dai %wenmga paoers -esumes e**ers ere 3ce«t*ng »rd yam mar n eed ed . rd a Erewer 339- '965 HG V4r‘»1c e Dpmperi rive -ates icei'm g »rd pure Aktien '-Rrerred orcctreatííng. piOrop »rd Pen«er/ «wenabie 3u2anne AitS fl .3 4 5 F®CRE58*CNAt. ’"'R í n G Excei ten r íceiííng »nd yammar 2 »et »rd 'sa sc ra c ie Dasi »atme 366-9696 v W -4U * »ves Shangir Eeimg Dan —angzncu Duiim lecu i - e r g < cn g ¿«a v 3 - must nave class or job experience in paste-up techniques You will assemble and paste up an o f the news page elements te xt, headlines cutlines and photos. Must be accurate and nave the ability to follow w ritte n directions and be extremely reliable Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and a State Press production job application from the reception desk at the sta te Press office basement o f Matthews Center Persons selected fo r inter view will be caned fo r interview during the week of Dec 10 1964 FEMALE VERY nice apartment fijtfy furnished pool. 10 mtn. from ASU $25C includes everything. Donna. 354-0742 AiANT a mce piace *c share »*m a rjcn-smcker »he s never neme * Cat! te to ASU. 414 S. Mil! •205 High quality work Cali 894-5234 9 - 5:30__________________ __ 2 FEMALE 'c o w i—ares »anted *c share room $*14 per —c r * r * 's* utilities M (stoneApartme nts 329-7*54 Jewelry________ '973 S5C fAMAHA ?726Cmlies prash AAAH EXPERT, wordprocessmg. Usually $1 25 page rough draft availa­ ble Rural and Southern Fran. 008-3027 R o O I l l I f l â t C Wastsd WANT TO earn to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying time and pilot supplies for $1700 Caff 961-1 *56. Stellar Executive Aw-Service women s '2 sceed tan* ciue One Basket raken ‘g p -»s»derce pn ft university "2 3 8 4 Dati 354.'583 A- 1 TMC Secretariat Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes 7 days a week. Gat! 967-6965. 897-1595 ___ ___ PR! 0 6 OF ownership 2061 square foot 4 Bedroom 2 bath nqme at 223 E Concorda py owner 966-7799 WANTED- GEOMETRY tutor for high school student 887 349' you PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF YOU CANNOT WORK THESE PUBLISHED HOURS. PAPAGO PARK Village, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo Cofiege and Curry Road S600C down 941^5220 or 968-1145 Instruction Sun, Mon, Tues., w ed , Thurs 5 p m till approx 9 p m For Sale LUXURY TOWNHOME walk to ASU 3 bedroom 2 oath, private yard. Below market at $109,500 Anxious owner wifi hefp finance 967 3488 YWCA CAMP in Oracle *s locking for staff to work as counselors specialists and cooks for children s Christmas vacation camp Oee 27 through Jar. * Saiady * room and Beard Cat« 1-384-0907 or write f Camp ‘ *6 N 5m Avenue Tucson AZ 35705 for tion and a ccca? or- SfiC 5EWARC %r '»rum pf stolen Fi*|* Typing HOUSE FOR safe 3-4 bedroom« 9% FHA assumable. 5 miles from ASU Caff Cristina 838-1895 WE NEED 5 outgoing people who are staying in town between semesters and who would like to earn $200-1300 per week No experience necessary Calf 329-3957._____________ RA5S EXAMS, proven ^suita. easy to ¿se. Prompt Peuver# prder rew 12. Sgx T6'8-SP Tempe. A2 352S' " For R Heal Estate f^GRESSí C n a u F eascn ace “ / F*N»rj *»tes «vanacie Dai Sandy 349-1689 fRCRESSiGna u "'S'Ni» Diese c A:D*- Dan Brenda 364-t273 r fP-'NG $' '6 ¿66-1461 per paga DaH -in d i T '■F'JmG - AKDRC FOODES8ÌNG -.nda 396- 6D ' * '5 * k O FRRFEC"' DCR4' VtÄ-25' 4 *'ro*Mr3 " —ESES, bsannafions •arm pacers «re Vine rears mroerence Acc;irate am ternca icetim g POr ecrert V93Sfi7 AKDRC 306C 2 S S iN 6 $■ per paga w»tn B minimum Dan 394-3662 AKDRC FOODSSSiNG yo«ng Dan 'o n anythmg. Guaranteed word perfect -Beared n 'em oe Dan »ftet w in 339-14^2 T yP™g_________ Wanted '2 -KDUP Simarcfind pr ess. pameus pickuc 3r c pehveri -asr accurate D A S m * T R P u atifv p i a m o n d a « n d j o s d ry s m g Dati 32C-368“ ¿4-ACUR SERV*C£. i m o -urnaround, inert pacers white wou wait. Dcmecfing S-V DWNER 'B a pool acora«sed at ’ ÖK owner -lexioie in icw n and Defectnc 225^1^4 erms 166--5ß* A- ' FÌVE MINUTES py piMb ro ASii: *hræ œrtroom wo path and poo*’ Great or owner-investor S65.JI50' >ack pr Mar/ Saat i ne. Dpiowmi 3anxer Ed Fosr. 1S6--TTSG pacers, meses, -asumes Sefectnc fi Pam 369-3398 a* ^FCFESSiCkAL Dome r 5*m m g vyjist etc "arm 8M FUCR;C i© l" ’ -vomg 8M ìe ie c trc —Brame 333-3385- at >mversity and Denson n Mesa. ‘or *me «m i mate a iw e ie r s '9 fl ? .oseçw m iv e r e i fy » 7 39* ' fSMa l E 3C6NM A *5 yatS rrA vr\ 1 p a th i m o M r pr t o n ittiitia s o m a re * 2 lìrm s n e d « c a r* m a rt B 2 " p e r m o n th p l u s —B e a r e d »r ì a i i te rn y «nd McCiintock ./n n 3393942 fa ' NG DASH P fta m o n o a P la n s or jr.io lo g s »iver «nd mui .e-waters «ta 3 , Miti Avenue A venue Page 28 State Pres« M d«^ecembcr7^984 Set Your Nights 0 At Donny O’B riens SATURDAY SUNDAY It’s H appy Hour from 6 to 10 2 for 1 Well & W ine & 75$ Draft R everse H appy Hour 10 to 1 2 for 1 W ell & W ine & 750 Drafts ve the wildest Friday H ap p y Hour in town greafjdrink specials & fabulbus m unchies O f I f LU rr 1 $000 E xp ire s 1 2 -2 3 -8 4 . Off A n y D e lu xe C h ic a g o Stu ffe d P iz z a E a t In o r Take O ut $200 E x p ire s 1 2 -2 3 -8 4 . Off A n y R e g u la r C h ic a g o Stu ffe d P iz z a o r A n y L a rg e T h in C r u s t E a t In o r Take O ut $300 Donny O’B 222 S. Mill $2 oo INGREDIENTS USED IN H O S T P IZZA S / N e v P R M A K É ’ IT THROUGH OUR XX) OH.J CHICAGO STUFFED PIZZA