ASU student suing father By TOM STINSON Staff Writer An ASU student seeking financial aid for her education and compensation for “severe mental anguish" has filed a $250,000 suit against her father. Advertising freshman Elise Ely filed the suit against her father, Herbert Ely, in Maricopa County Superior Court. Brian Kelley, of O’Connor, Cavanagh, Anderson, Westover, Killingsworth & Beshears Practicing Attorneys, is representing the father. He said Ely’s former wife is also seeking the same amount for similar damages, which include their daughter’s educa­ tional expenses. Kelley, 18, said additional damages may be determined in trial. She charges her father did not honor a 1978 separation agreement with her mother to pay for their children’s living expenses while they attend college. The Elys divorced in July 1978. Elan Hughes, Ely’s former wife, said her. daughter could not comment because it might affect litigation. “She would love to have the chance to tell her side of the story,’’ said Hughes. “Elise has to follow the advice of the attorney she hired and (her attorney) told her not to make any comments," the girl’s mother said. “ (Her attorney) said judges don’t want cases tried in the newspapers." Kelley said her father offered to pay reasonable college ex­ penses for his daughter. Hughes asked for $1,400 a month, which Ely considered too much. Kelley said Herbert Ely had been paying “exactly what the court decreed" in child support payments. The $250-a-month support payments terminated in December, upon the girl’s 18th birthday, Kelley said. Kelley said it is an uncommon case for a daughter to sue her father. “ I think it’s a difficult case,” Kelley said. “I don’t know what’s going to happen. It’s difficult because it’s so unusual." Kelley said a civil case will usually go to trial within a year but it was not possible to say how long the trial would take. “It depends on what happens in the discovery stage," he said. "It’s really difficult to say at this point." Kelley said the number of witnesses and the amount and types of evidence will affect the length of the trial. Stacey Oliphant, who is representing both Hughes and her daughter, was unavailable for comment. The father, ^Phoenix attorney, said he will not represent himself in this case because, “Someone who represents himself has a fool for a client. ” W e d n e sd a y February 20, 1985 state ,(1 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Copyright, State Press. 1985 I « m m m m Double bake SUM photo b y D. K»Vl» Elliott M aking m axim um use of a tanning break, nursing sophom ore M aria Jansa uses a reflecto r to intensify the sun's rays at her spot south of the A ctivity C enter. University police request 9 new officers By MELISSA SMYTH Staff Writer ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said a new proposal has been submitted to Univer­ sity administrators requesting nine new police officers, bringing the total number to 45 The proposal was submitted to Victor Zafra, ASU vice president of business af­ fairs, and contains a provision which automatically allows the department one new officer if the University population in­ creases by 2,000 during a two-year period, Duncan said. Steve Reynolds, a spokesman for ASU’s Department of Public Safety, said the pro­ posal is the result of an inadequate number of certified police officers serving the cam­ pus. According to standards set by the FBI, the national average is 1.4 police officers for every 1,000 students, faculty and staff, Reynolds said. By that standard, ASU is 27 officers short of the 63 needed to meet the national average, he said. Reynolds said ASU serves approximately 45.000 people and employs only 36 full-time certified officers, or 0.8 officers for every 1.000 people on campus. This number cannot adequately police the 285 acres of University property assigned each officer during an eight-hour shift, Reynolds said. A proposal submitted last semester did not contain a population-based stipulation, Duncan said. “It didn’t fully address the issue,” he said. “We were asking for a little bit just to get by.” According to research by ASU police, 45 officers, or one officer for every 1,000 students, could effectively patrol the cam­ pus. “Nine additional officers right now is more than reasonable," Reynolds said. “The key thing is that we have a higher pro­ file in the community. We’re not trying to build an empire, we just want to serve the community.” Theft is the most common crime on cam­ pus. he said, adding that thefts under $100 were up from 503 in 1983 to 753 in 1984. Bicycle thefts increased from 301 to 360 during the same period, he said. Half of crime prevention is a matter of of­ ficers being visible, Reynolds said. “I’d hate to get caught in that old cliche ‘a police officer is never around when you need one,’ "hesaid. Duncan said the current shortage of of­ ficers occurred because ASU expanded at a rapid rate, and officials emphasized luring more and better professors to the campus rather than policemen. “That was appropriate for an educational institution," he said. To train and certify one police officer costs the department more than $29,000 for the first year, Reynolds said. He said the nine additional officers will cost a total of $267,327. Additional officers would enable ASU police to concentrate more on crime preven­ tion, such as stake-outs of problem areas. rather than following up on reported crimes, Reynolds said. “We’ll be able to stop the thief before he steals,” he said. Too much time and money is wasted pro­ cessing police reports, he said. “That’s just dollars spent in writing paper,” he said. “You didn't catch the thief, you didn’t prosecute anyone, you just pro­ cessed paper.” Reynolds said additional officers would allow quicker responses to crime reports. Duncan said Zafra will submit the DPS budget containing the proposal for approval by the Arizona Board of Regents. The regents will then submit a budget to the state Legislature and Gov. Bruce Bab­ bit. After the final budget is approved, ASU President J. Russell Nelson will designate the appropriate funds for campus police. DPS will probably know by early May whether they will be assigned the additional officers, he said. Petition filed agains* forced retirement of school employee By JONATHAN IIIGUERA Staff Writer Two ASU students have petitioned state officials in an ef­ fort to stop the forced retirement of 69-year-old Mildred Fort, a word processor in the computer science department. Suzanne Shirley, a junior working in the computer science department, said copies of the petition, signed by 87 faculty and students, were submitted to Gov. Bruce Babbitt, ASU President J. Russell Nelson and Attorney General Robert Corbin. She said Fort’s rights are being violated if she is forced to retire due to her age. “I just don’t think it’s fair,” Shirley said. “Mildred does her job well above and beyond what is expected of her.” Fort, who will be released when she turns 70 in April, has been an ASU employee for five years, spending the first three in the anthropolgy department before transfering to com­ puter sciences. • "I love working and my job,” Fort said. “They will have to :• e me because I need to continue working. I need to take •„•are of myself and my daughter. ” Shirley said a letter, stating that Fort’s age does not negatively affect her work, was submitted along with the petition. Shirley said state officials should have received the peti­ tion and letter by now, but she has not received any kind of response. “If anyone can do something about this, I think one of them can,” Shirley said. “It would be detrimental to this depart­ ment and ASU if we lose her. ’’ Shirley said if Fort is replaced, work will pile up and it would take two months before a replacement could effective­ ly do the job. William Lewis, computer science department chairman, said that when he found out about the forced retirement, he looked for ways to avoid enforcing it. “ I thought we could get her a temporary position but (the ASU Personnel office) wasn't very receptive to that,” he said. “Other avenues could be a part-time position. " Fort said she needs more than a part-time position. “What I make here is what I have,” she said. “And Social Security wouldn't supplement it enough to take care of my daughter and I.” Lewis said it doesn't appear that there will be any devia­ tion from ASU policy. He said he disagrees with the policy of forced retirement when it is blanketly applied. “It should bean individual thing," he said. "If the person is a good worker and has a good health record like Mildred, they should be allowed to continue working. ” “ I only hope that when I’m 70,1 have as much vitality and energy as she does.” Lewis said. Lewis said he doesn't think Fort has any legal grounds to fight the forced retirement. Pages SUte Press Wednesday, February 80,1985 state press nation/world Shultz calls Sandinista regim e 'bad news governm ent' in speech WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State George Shultz on Tuesday described the Sandinista leadership in Nicaragua as a “bad news government.” In a speech before the House Foreign Affairs Committee on the foriegn aid package for 1986, he said the Reagan administration is determined to pre­ vent the permanent installation of a Soviet-dominated regime anywhere in Central America. Defending the administration’s policy of covert aid for rightist “contra” guerrillas, the secretary said he rejects the idea that once a Soviet-supported government is established in Latin America, it can never be changed. “We do have a moral duty to support people who are trying to bring about freedom in their country,” Shultz said. “While we are promoting democratic reform throughout Central America, the Soviet Union and Cuba are abetting the establishment of a communist dictatorship in Nicaragua.’’ South A frican apartheid crackdow n results in. 7 deaths, 6 arrests) JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Security police raided offices and homes in cities across the country Tues­ day, arresting six opponents of race segregation on warrants for high treason. Seven blacks were killed, police said, in a second day of battles between police and squatters in a shantytown outside Cape Town, bringing the two-day death toll to 13. The raids and arrests, part of the severest apartheid crackdown in years, set the stage for the largest treason trial since the late 1950s when the government unsuccessfully pro­ secuted 156 opponents of South Africa’s whites-only rule in a single court case. Rioting began in the Crossroads squatter campi outside Cape Town on Monday after rumors spread that tlie 60,000 residents soon would be moved forcibly to a new “ township” for blacks. Cape Town police spokesmen said 195 people were injured in the two day conflict. the Holocaust during World War II, was living at a site 40 miles outside the Paraguayan capital of Asuncion, said Rab­ bi Marvin Hier. A West German warrant for Mengele’s arrest is still outstanding and Attorney General William French Smith last month ordered the Justice Department to try to locate Mengele. House co m m ittee delays vote on transportation, sales tax package M exican co m m ittee protests U .S. border checkpoints Phoenix (AP) — The House Transportation Committee deferred voting for a week on a multi-billion dollar, 20-year MEXICO CITY (AP) — The Mexican Senate’s Border Af­ transportation package that would raise the state gas tax bv fairs Committee on Tuesday called for an end to the delays at a penny a gallon and impose an extra half-cent sales tax on checkpoints on the U.S. side of the border and said they were Maricopa County residents if county voters approve. The penny gas tax would raise an estimated $296 million affecting the good relations prevailing there. In a telegram sent to U.S. Ambassador John Gavin, the statewide and would be used for projects around Arizona, committee urged a suspension or reduction of the delays while the sales tax would raise $5.48 billion in Maricopa Coun­ “since this measure is affecting the good relations of social, ty for Phoenix-area projects, according to staff estimates. The bulk of Maricopa County’s $5.48 billion would go to labor and commercial exchange between both sides of the border.” ; building new highways, although approximately $2 million a The extra searches, backing up traffic for hours at check­ year would be set aside for public transportation planning points from San Diego to Brownsville, Texas, started Friday beginning in 1986, with more money to be made available after a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent was once the planning was done. In addition, the plan would pro­ kidnapped in Guadalajara. vide $7 million a year for bus service. Senate debates nom ination o f M eese as attorney general Judge closes W estm oreland suit WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate opened debate on At­ torney General-designate Edwin Meese Ill’s nomination Tuesday after Majority Leader Robert Dole told colleagues they should not “hold the Meese nomination hostage” to demands for emergency farm credit legislation. Senators from agricultural states allowed the debate on the controversial appointment to proceed, but held out the possibility of a filibuster to prevent a vote on Meese until their demands are met. Earlier, Dole predicted that Meese would be confirmed by a comfortable 2-to-l margin to become the nation’s 75th at­ torney general, despite lingering questions among some Democrats about the presidential counselor’s fitness to serve. NEW YORK (AP ) —A judge on Tuesday formally dismiss­ ed the jury in William C. Westmoreland’s libel trial against CBS, and at least six of the 12 jurors said they had been lean­ ing in favor of the network before the retired general dropped his $120-million suit. In a 1982 documentary “The Uncounted Enemy: A Viet­ nam Deception,” CBS accused Westmoreland, 70. of deliberately understating estimates of communist troop strength in South Vietnam by at least 200,000 to deflect U S. criticism of the war. The general, who commanded U.S. forces in Vietnam in 1964-68, sued for libel. In the statement, Westmoreland said he respected "the long and distinguished tradition of CBS,” while the network said it did not believe “Westmoreland was unpatriotic or disloyal in performing his duties as he saw them." Suprem e C ourt to consider p rayerfo r students during school hours C O R R E C T IO N Search continues for Nazi crim inal WASHINGTON (AP) — Nazi war criminal Joseph Mengele was known to be alive in 1982 and living as a beekeeper in Paraguay, a leader of the hunt for the Auschwitz death camp doctor told Congress on Tuesday. Mengele, known as the “Angel of Death” in the Polish death factory where an estimated 3 million Jews perished in The justices, urged on by the Reagan administration, said it will review a ruling that banned such meetings at a Williamsport, Pa., high school even though the school allows students to conduct virtually all types of non-religious meetings during the same periods. The State Press incorrectly identified a visiting Purdue professor as Dorothy Hines in an article titled “Month dedicated to black history” (page 7, Feb. 13). The professor's name is Darlene Hine. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court said Tuesday it will consider letting public schools allow students to meet during school hours for prayer and religious worship. KEEP A NATURAL GOLDEN TAN ALL YEAR 'ROUND Terrace R oad A partm ents We will honor any o th e r area Tanning Salon's Ad Specials! WALK TO SCHOOL! (Just bring in th e ir coupons.) 9 6 6 *2 1 5 0 Vfe b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s . H u g e , w e ll f u r n i s h e d 1 - b e d r o o m , s u n ta n n in g 1 - b a t h , a n d 2 - b e d r o o m , 2 - b a t h s , a ll u t ilit ie s in c lu d e d , p lu s m a n y a m e n it ie s . N e w c a b le h o o k u p s . 9 5 0 S. T errace Rd. ____ ^3 E. Broadw ay (Comer o f Broadway & Mill) Papa Jay’s I 0 0 GIFT CERTIFICATE New York Pizza and Video Arcade I f™ r t r T o n ™ eh,atMR BR0WNS Present this Gift Certificate tor a full SiaOO savings when your selections from our dinner menu total $20 00 or more (excluding alcoholic beveragesl This Certificate is good Monday through Thursday. 5-I0 PM Offer expire^ February 28. I985 FA S T FR EE D E L IV E R Y ! 8 0 4 S. A S H (UNiv. è m ill ) #2 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza, your choice of up to 4‘toppings. Any medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY $6.95plus tax #3 Sun Devil Combo Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY $4.95p/us tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85 LIM ITED FREE DELIVERY AREA discount CertifiCa,e per party please' not valid with any other #1 Sun Devil Combo Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expiree 8-31-85 M o n .-Fri. 8 a .m .-9 p .m .; S a t. 9-6; S u n . 12-5 — 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 BEFORE YOU ORDER FROM DOMINO'S, CHECK THEIR REGULAR PRICE OR COUPON PRICE ONLY $5.95p/us tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85. G U A R A N TE E D #4 $2 OFF 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 O R 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 Good on delivery, take-out or oine-m. Expires 8-31-85 DINING^ MR.BROWN’S OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER Any large Sicilian style pizza* AND OUR PRODUCTIS with two or more toppings MUCH BETTER 'Extra thick West of Price Rd. • 968-8991 s t i l l i l l l l M l l l l 1 T W T-W -1 ■ sute Preti Wednesday. February 90 10HS By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Recent decisions by the Arizona Board of Regents concern­ ing minority recruitment and retention, the Arizona Teacher Proficiency Exam and ASU's acquisition of the Sundome were questioned by an Arizona Senate subcommittee Friday. The regents’ central staff and Student Regent Paul Julien met with a Senate Appropriations subcommittee to discuss recommendations to the Senate Appropriations Committee on the capital funding request for the fiscal year beginning July 1. But, the committee failed to reach a decision when a com­ mittee member was required to leave the hearing to deliver a speech. The regents' budgetary requests met with some opposition and the board was told to be more responsible in the future. “When you talk about budgets, I just turn you off,” Sen. Ed Sawyer, D-Safford, a subcommittee member said. Subcommittee Chairman Pete Corpstein, R-Paradise Valley, said the committee will discuss the budget in the near future, but did not set a date when the final recommendation would be made. “It was about the only time we get to talk with the Board of Regents,” Corpstein said. “We were just letting them know about some of the issues we were upset about.” According to Corpstein, both the House and the Senate are upset about recent complaints that the Arizona Teacher Pro­ ficiency Exam is discriminatory against minorities. “ I don’t know how punctuation or sentence structure can be discriminatory," Corpstein said. Subcommittee member Ed Sawyer, D-Safford, said he was “disturbed” that the regents and the State Department of Education have not devised an alternative exam. “ It’s shocking to me that we have some very intelligent people in the universities that can’t come up with a test that is not discriminatory," Sawyer said. “You can't go around mandating all these silly things for them to do and try to make geniuses out of them," Sawyer said. Corpstein said, “ It’s amazing to me that we can’t find a test somewhere that won’t be discriminatory. ” Robert Huff, executive director of the regents, said the board has sought legal advice on the matter and is looking at alternative tests. “We have to adhere to the letter of the law,” Huff said. “We are scrambling as fast as we can.” Sen. John Hays, R-Yarnell, said the exam problems are not limited to the test questions. “I think the problem goes beyond just devising the test,” BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL MAJORS Highlyresponsiblepositions tor collegeseniors and graduates (through age 34) in financial and logistic support The Navy Supply Corps needs highlyqualified, dynamicindividuals to leadandmanagelargeinventoryandfinancial networks Salary S18.SOO to start. S34.G0O after four years (icellent benefits package Heed BA/BS. US citizen-ship. Call Naval Management Programs "Toll-free 1-800228-8961 Monday Wednesday 9 a m-3p.m" Page 3 Hays said. "You have to attract the best and the brightest back into education. You have to have the raw material to give the test to,” he said. “I think education is going to be in a far worse condition than it is today unless we attract the best and the brightest, and that means money,” Hays said. The regents’ decision on placing a hotel and restaurant management school at NAU was also questioned by the com­ mittee. Corpstein said the number of highly rated hotels and restaurants in the Phoenix area would provide greater onthe-job training for students. “Why are we going up (to NAU) when we have a wealth of places here and in Tucson?” Corpstein said. Huff said NAU initiated the hotel and restaurant program several years before they requested the establishment of a school and the program was “very important at NAU.” “They know if they don’t deliver state-wide they are going to lose that program," Huff said. “They are committed to it and the Board of Regents have given them the opportunity,” he said. The regents’ action to increase minority recruitment and retention also came under fire at the hearing. “ I resent the fact that the Board of Regents is spending a lot of money going out and getting minority students. They should go out and get any student,” Sawyer said. Huff said the board had a responsibility to taxpayers when helping the universities increase minority recruitment and retention. He said the minority populations should reflect the minori­ ty population of Arizona. “You ought to agree with them that we help (bring) minorities into the university system,” Huff told the commit­ tee. Questions were also raised concerning the recruitment of minorités into specific professions. Corpstein said, “Sometimes we recruit people and we get them into a field beyond their ability.” The senators also expressed concern that the gift of the Sundome to ASU from the Del Web Corporation may not be advantageous to the University. “These things cost money,” Corpstein said. “When somebody has a non-profit situation, they always want to get rid of it.” Corpstein, who described the Sundome as a possible “white elephant,” said the gift may cost the University a large amount of money in maintenance and not be beneficial to ASU. A TTEN TIO N JEW ISH STUDENTS (recorded message) THE HAIRTENDERS " Q u a n tu m ” P e rm S p e c ia l Perm ★ Tamie* $9 *N adra* ★ Peggy* Redken Retail P L E A S E CALL 9 0 7 B. L e m o n 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 ^ 7 1984-85 An Entertainment Jubilee • •• AT GAMMAGE CENTER: • • • THE IR ISH ROVERS S u n d ay, F eb ru ary 24 • 8 p.m . Here come those international «mb«»*»dor» ol good tun and greet m utic. The Iriah Rover»! Come and enioy this evening ot hand-clapping, loot-etomping entertainment. * Tickets: $11.50, $9.50 • •• “THE MIEHT EXPRESS” Narrated by Kathleen Dusek W ed nesd ay, F eb ru ary 27 • 8 p.m . A memorable journey, from Peri» to Istanbul, aboard the "King ot Train» " Join Kathleen Dusek as she narrates her filmed tour of France, Austria Hunoary Romania and Turkey. r- Tickets: $4 in advance; $5 at the door • •• RSO BERLIN Riccardo Chailly, Music Director T h u rs d a y, F eb ru ary 28 • 8 p.m . Since its beginning, the Radio Symphony Orchestra ot Berlin has built a reputation of accomplishment and international acclaim A memorable evening of music awaits you. Tickets: $20 all seats • •• BALLET WEST Presents: “ABDALLAH” S atu rd ay , M arch 2 * 8 p.m . S u n d ay, M arch 3 • 2:30 p .m . An Arabian nights fantasy is unveiled as this long-lost, full-length Bournonville ballet is brought to life. Out of Aladdin's lamp. Ballet West has recreated this 127-year-old masterpiece with the original score by Hotger Simon Paulii. Truly a not-to-be-missed event Tickets: $15, $13, $11 for the evening performance; $13, $11, $9 for the matinee. Children 12 and under half-price at each performance. • • • AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ••• U R S U L A O P P E N S , P ia n o Tickets. $10 ($5 for ASU faculty, staff and students with I D.) • •• E I J I H A S H IM O T O , H a r p s ic h o rd 9 6 6Bring - 6 coupon 1 8 3(rt. ------------------------- V S Presents T in t recital, by one ot Am erica’* most gifted and versatile young artista, promises to be one of the highlights of this season. Her program will include works by Beethoven. Chopin, Liszt and Charles Wuorinen. H a irc u t ★ Mary* For The Performing Arts F rid a y, F eb ru ary 22 • 8 p .m . (New customers only) $ 2 5 -$ 3 0 GAMMAGECENTER L e c tu re a n d R e a d in g W ed nesd ay, F eb ru ary 27 • 8 p .m . and T h u rs d a y, F eb ru ary 28 • 8 p .m . A harpsichordist of international stature, Mr Hashimoto appears as part of the continuing Bach/Handel/Scarlatti Tercentenary Celebration Don't miss this evening of music performed by this brilliant artist Tickets. $6.50 ($3.25 for ASU faculty, staff, and students with I.D.) • •• AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: A ssociated S tud en t Lecture Series • •• and MERLE HAGGARD & GEORGE JONES T u esd ay, F eb ru ary 26 • 8 p .m . T h e A SU C reative W riting Program Two of Country's giants together tor the first time in Arizona! Hear Haggard hits like "Lookin' tor a Place to Fall Apart" and Okie from Muskogee and Jones favorites "He Stopped Lovin Her Today' and "She's My Rock " present Tickets: $16.50, $12.50, $5 (The $5 ticket can only be purchased when a Coke can is presented at any Diamond's or UTA box office.) AN EVENING WITH JOHN IRVING A T SUN DEVIL STADIUM: Author of ARIZONAOUTLAW Svs. PORTLANDBREAKERS • •• • • • S u n d ay, F eb ru ary 24 • 12:30 p .m . GARP Get your tickets early for this opening game of what promises to be a rousing season of USFL football, and watch the Outlaws give an Arizona welcome to Marcus Dupree and the Breakers and Tickets: Adults $14, $1 1 , $8.50 High School and ASU Students $6 in the North or South end zone • • • H O T E L N E W H A M P S H IR E 8 P.M. • MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1985 in the MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM For further information about Gammage Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, and ASU Stevens House events, call 965-6681. STUDENT TICKET POLICY: ASU students receive 50% off aN Gamma«« aeries events. Two discount tickets may bo purctiasad by presenting a photo I.O . AMO current activity card. Ono photo I.O . and activity card may be reentrad ot •h * door. Part-tim e students may purchase a special Gammage Center activity card tor $15. Free with A S U I.D . $2 w ithout ----------------------------------------------------------------- / Page 4 S ta te Press Wednesday, February 20,1985 You have reckoned that history ought to judge the past and instruct the contemporary world as to the future. The present attempt does not yield to that high office. — Leopold von Ranke stale p re s s opinion Israel guilty of human rights violations ------------Gray T. Echols O p in io n E ditor £V" ^ ________________________________________ _______ Last December, while most of us were distracted with ex­ aminations, The Arizona Republic reported that the United Nations had voted unanimously — minus two — to condemn the state of Israel for human rights violations in the West Bank. This may come as a bit of shock to the average American and. since Israel is the recipient of enormous sums of U.S. military and economic aid. a cursory examination of the United Nation's action would seem appropriate. Surely the United Nations must be mistaken. For how could a nation comprised of Holocaust survivors — souls who hauntingly cry of Nazi atrocities: “NEVER FORGET” — possibly resurrect similar brutality by violating human rights itself? When addressing the Middle East, one must proceed delicately. An area of historical conflict such as Palestine envelopes complexities that seemingly beg the unwary to fall into black-and-white generalizations. While these over­ simplifications may psychologically please, in reality they serve only to compound confusion. The purpose of this col­ umn. then, is not to ignorantly brand Israel an expansionary menace. (Perhaps “rebellious teenage nation" would be a better description.) Rather, the goal is to present the reader with a brief enumeration of some Israeli actions that have caught the eye of the United Nations, and deserve careful consideration. In 1967 Israel prevailed in the Six Day War. and when the dust had settled, found herself in possession of the West Bank — among other sizable chunks of real estate. Things for the indigenous West Bank Palestinians have not been the same since. It may have appeared to the world that the West Bank Palestinians would be subject only to a military occupation intended to serve as a buffer against Jordan, but subsequent actions reveal that Israel never intended autonomy for these Palestinians. Israel proceeded to “enhance" its military occupation by constructing a meshwork of canals and roads. Not bad, thought the average Palestinian. Not bad, that is, until then Prime Minister Begin “modified" Jordanian immigration laws and allowed 110,000 Jewish immigrants to pour into the area —establishing 100 settlements, controlling 30 percent of the land and 90 percent of the water needed to provide for the 800.000 Palestinian natives. When civic leaders protested. Israel was quick to rebuke their ingratitude for her municipal improvements by “removing” 1,517 leaders. (In the absence of these would-be moderate leaders, it is no wonder the radical Palestinian Liberation Organization rapidly found sympathy in the Arab world). These leaders were arrested at night in their homes, blindfolded, driven to the border, and — with shots ringing in their ears — released into the desert without food or water. It is beginning to ap­ pear as if the United Nations may just have found something here, all right. . . ‘I h ave alw ay s found it puzzling that an y o n e w h o offers criticism of Israel is b ran d ed an a n ti-s e m ite . . . ’ Israel then rapidly separated the West Bank Palestinians from the rest of the Arab world and initiated a highly effec­ tive propaganda campaign designed to strip the “West Bankers" of their Arab identity and instill in them a pseudoIsraeli identity. Israel desired no Arabs within its new borders, just Israelis. This campaign was so effective that Palestinian children returned home from Israeli-controlled school one day overjoyed with the news that an Israeli patrol had “bashed" some Arabs nearby. Now one would assume that all Israelis would be treated equally in Israel, but there are a few palpable discrepancies between Palestinian Israelis and Jewish Israelis that are here worth mentioning. Palestinian Israelis receive 20 per­ cent less wages for the same job as their Jewish counterparts and can read only “government approved" books. Although they comprise 15 percent of the total population of Israel. Palestinians receive no representation in the government. at U s e fu l m a th t a u g h t a t A S U Editor: In a letter to the editor (Feb. 6), Mr. W. Giles MacLean responded to the statement of my colleague. Professor Donald Stewart, that Professor Stewart didn't know why “everyone hits on math.” Mr. MacLean’s explanation for the validity of that phrase was mainly that the department at ASU “views math as a ‘pure and beautiful’ for­ mal system instead of the useful tool that the rest of us find it to be " In reply to Mr. MacLean. I wish to make two points. The first is that he was impru­ dent to generalize. The courses and pro­ gram s at ASU in Computational Mathematics, in Applied Mathematics, and in Statistics and Probability all center themselves around extremely useful mathematics. For example. Applied Com­ putational Methods (MAT 466), a subject that I frequently teach, is a course in numerical computing for students of science and engineering who want to use numerical methods in their work Typical problems solved by all MAT 466 students include: •Finding the internal forces in truss joints. This is useful in the design of a trussed roof or bridge that won't fall down. •The accurate solution of the equations of motion for a satellite, like the Apollo cap­ sule. orbiting both moon and earth. This is very useful for many reasons. Certainly passengers on such a trip would want to return to their pick-up point with a predicted error very much less than one earth radius! •Solving the equations for a simple ecosystem. This is useful to study predatorprey relationships and to learn that the ex­ tinction of a species can depend on seeming­ ly minor matters. •Tracking the propagation of underwater sound signals. This is important so that sonar can be used aboard ships at sea to hunt for icebergs or submarines. I would be happy to show Mr MacLean. or anyone else, the course evaluation com­ ments (from MAT 466 and many other courses) where students have praised the “useful mathematics tool" that Mr. MacLean is seeking. The second point I wish to make is that even though mathematics is an extremely useful tool, it also has a certain special beauty, a poetry all of its own. The apprecia­ tion of this beauty becomes more apparent as one studies mathematics more fully and deeply. One of the delights of teaching mathematics is to lead students to uncover this beauty while still appreciating its usefulness. An instructor who has failed to communicate both the poetry and the usefulness of mathematics has taught a shallow course. And a student who fails to seek out and appreciate both of these aspects has cheated himself or herself. So I say to Mr. MacLean and to other students: Do not reproach the mathematician who has tried to open your eyes to the poetic beauty of mathematics. Instead, seek, with the help of your instructor, to understand how and why this beauty can also be a useful tool. I do not know which courses Mr. MacLean studied, nor do I know the names of his former instructors. However, I feel sure that the faculty of the Department of Mathematics happily welcome him. along with his fellow students from Finance and from other departments, into our useful courses in Computational Mathematics, in Applied Mathematics, and in Statistics and Probability. Indeed, many employers find the knowledge from these courses so useful that they regularly offer nice salaries to students who have mastered the subject matter And. in such courses Mr MacLean would not have to worry about being forbid­ den to use a calculator, because both a calculator and a computer would be con­ sidered routine tools. Indeed, in some of the courses he would be expected to write various computer programs. I personally look forward to welcoming Mr. MacLean into one of my classes at ASU. Were he to take a course from me. I pledge to show him the poetic beauty of mathematics as I understand it. and to show him its usefulness But I hope that he would be willing to discontinue the use of derogatory phrases such as the one he men­ tioned in the close of his letter Alan Fetdstein Professor of Mathematics -rue fountain — Students may travel to and from their universities only with special passes, and their universities are prohibited to ex­ pand due to "security threats" and a fear that “ar­ chaeological treasure" might be disturbed. Israeli law dictates that any Palestinian may be arrested, imprisoned, and even deported without a charge ever being filed, much less a hearing. And oh, yes, there is one other minor restriction that the Palestinians are subject to: ex pression of displeasure with the government is grounds for the immediate confiscation of land, burning of crops, and bulldozing of said “citizen's" home. Sound far-fetched9 To date, no fewer than 1.500 families can testify to such humilia tion and horror. Israel has been at the top of the list for U.S. economic and military aid since her 1948 rebirth. Yet her behavior to the United States has been nearly as aggressive as it has been to her neighbors. Consider Mr. Begin’s stubborn rejection of President Reagan’s peace plan (1982) and Mr. Begins breach of trust in the Golan Heights and West Bank policies. This spite-filled recent history combined with the United Na tions’ condemnation is enough to make one wonder where “Mama" USA went wrong in her “rearing.” Perhaps the answer lies in the irony that the two votes which prevented unanimity in the United Nations last week were —you guess­ ed it —those of Israel and the United States. Ah . . . So that’s where we went wrong. Mama USA has been, for nearly 40 years now. spending hundreds of thousands of dollars daily and suffering continual interna tional embarrassment for her now thoroughly spoiled "child" Israel. Please don't get me wrong. I am not anti-semitic. antiIsrael. etc As a matter of fact, I have always found it puzzl ing that anyone who offers criticism of the state of Israel is immediately branded a liberal anti-semite. Of course Israel has a right to exist and certainly the United States should help safeguard her existence. But continued military and economic aid to Israel should be contingent upon immediate improvement in human rights and a renewed spirit of cooperation in which U.S. interests are considered, as well as those of neighboring nations. No doubt Israel needs safe borders and has been justifiably provoked, but even this pro­ vocation does not warrant her present practices on the West Bank and other occupied territories. ~ iruct ¿D M ú M M U I WAG M O r 3 M M 0 fA 3 A P 0 U V ..-» DESPERAD dekiT / AAEAwf < 0 UVE ON . F O P T A R T S -ALO W E / ' ' % >• • 5 £ - ARf.' y ( J * k. — \ HATE TO Ç&C&X'VD KlPNAfT’jMó' AND ^ V IO L E N T SUT. I NFEP HO N E v / me S A ID I F H E COE n V ó ET A HES’tSONA/A e U X O p o & A V V A y ? ... • *2 / O pin ion essence of page E d ito r: Although I have often had a strong reac­ tion to many of the letters posted on the opi­ nion page in the past semester, I have never felt strongly enough to compose my own. But the recent letters addressed to Len Munsil. specifically the one written by the "disturbed horticultura list" (disturbed be­ ing the perfect descriptive word) have pro­ voked me beyond my procrastination and forced me to write. So, I am only a freshman, and maybe I don t know all that much about writing, but I do know what the word “opinion" denotes Perhaps Mr. Harmond has had no English courses to speak of, or even any involve­ ment in conversation. This might justify his thoughts. True, journalism, in reporting an incident, is to be objective, but the mere fact that editorials are published on a page headlined “OPINION," should tell the readers what is to be found there. Therefore, I will close with a few words to Len: you are an excellent writer, and I think that is fairly obvious by the responses you receive. Keep going! G in a Masc ot« F ra e b m a n . L ib e ra l Arts S ta te Press Wednesday, February 20.1985 M a t h e m a t ic s a p o lo g y o f f e r e d b y m a jo r Editor: Concerning Mr. W. Giles MacLean's letter (Feb. 6) about the math department, I would like to present my rebuttal. I have no objection to constructive criticism, but to over­ generalize and to insult is another matter There are many reasons the testing center will not allow calculators on exams. One reason, and perhaps the most im­ portant, pertains to the basic algebra courses. Some students do not understand basic arithmetic. Anyone can learn to push buttons on a calculator, but everyone needs to understand what they’re doing in order to learn algebra. This is why long-hand arithmetic is important; hopefully it will help to show these basic operations and teach these people what they’re really doing when they solve a problem. I’m sure, Mr. MacLean, you have done some interpolation? Yes, I agree with you that the "modern” way to do it is by punching it into a calculator. You may ask then, why not dispose with inter­ polation? Again, it is to show you what you’re really doing so that you aren’t unaware or even blind in your field if you use these sorts of functions. And finally, if you feel you're too ad­ vanced for these sorts of things, why do you bother with the 100-level courses? Why don’t you test out of them and take freshman calculus? As far as the “beauty” of mathematics you so ardently complained about, I will agree with you that arithmetic can be tedious and dull — especially if you don’t know what you're doing. If you’re having trouble, I suggest you get some tutoring. As for your over-generalizing and insults, 100-level math courses comprise less than one-sixth of all the undergraduate math courses offered at ASU. I suggest you keep your com­ plaints to the testing center and not to the math department. As for math majors being geeks, we have nothing to do with your problems concerning your class and the testing center. Some math majors may be employed in the testing center, but it’s a job to them ; they just follow thé policies, they don’t make them. I won’t over-generalize and call all finance ma­ jors geeks, just you. Stella Balestrini Junior, Applied Mathematics BLOOM COUNTY ANP 5UPPENLY IT WAS j OVER! / „ / STOOPIN a paze amono n e BRUIsep ANPPUMMELEP FLESH OFMY ANTA00N/SF5.. " pp FLAGSTAFFSKI SPREE!!!! I HAP STRUCK BACK ATTHE park stpe of soc/ery with n e savage fury of a m lp , CJORNFREP WOMBAT.' IMAGINE '. ANPMF A OOOP LIBERAL ! * FAR. VIGILANTE''HEY, LETTING INF GUILTY CRIMINAL MOCKTHE AMERICAN COURTS ? g uilty . I tòma» • IN N 913 S. M ilton Rd. Flagstaff, Arizona For reservations, call (6 0 2 ) 7 7 4 -5 0 3 8 IF YO U are lo o k in g fo r co m fo rtab le, c o n v e n ie n t s h o p p in g in o n e b e a u tifu l S outhw estern se ttin g ...BUT FT WAS... v m .'m rrL PONT TELL ME- I \ ^ 1 HAPAN ANXIETY ATTACK. WHATIF YOUPEP T0NI6HT ANP IHAPNT MAPe SURE YOUKNOW JUST HOW MUCH YOUMEAN TO ME ? YOUm fl FM ANP NOBLEFA1M6R. ANP YOURSOUL0VE5 YOU m m iseiY. Feuillu*- B u y in g # I SOI WENTOUTANP BOUGHTYOUATOREN GIFT.. 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Page 6 S ta te Press Wednesday, February 2 0,1985 Leader calls for progress in American civil rights movement By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer America’s current civil rights movement has reached a standstill because it is still riding on the turbulent events of the 1960s rather than progressing forward, said a member of the Civil Rights Commission. Mary Francis Berry spoke to students and faculty Friday in the MU Pima Room as part of the month-long celebration of Black History Month. “There is more polarization in this coun­ try today than since pre-civil rights days of the 1960s,” Berry said. Berry’s talk covered issues that affect many minorities such as federal programs, desegregation, unemployment education and civil rights. “During the 1970s there was certainly pro­ gress being made by blacks of integrating into the middle class,” she said. “We were experiencing a multi-cultural society.” But that progress has stopped, according to Berry. “We have lost the propaganda battle and hence, public support on many of these issues, “ she said. Berry said the direct action protests were effective in the civil rights movement of the 1960s. “If (Rosa) Parks would have taken a poll on that bus in Alabama, she would still be standing in the back of the bus.” Berry said. “If we would have taken a poll on whether A fire started in the trash chute between the basement and the first floor of Manzanita Hall early Saturday morn­ ing. police said. Smoke from the fire rose up the chute, a metal cylinder which stretches the entire length of Manzanita. and filtered into the 13th. 14th and 15th floors. The smoke was heaviest on the 13th floor. Fire Marshall Andy Anderson said. "Naturally the smoke is going to go to the top. ” he said. ASU Police and Tempe Fire Department officials are investigating the cause of the fire. "It could have been a cigarette or it could have been deliberate." said Anderson. "We have no reason to believe that it was set by anyone. " The desk assistant at Manzanita Hall who reported the fire was treated by Tempe Fire Department paramedics HEY, ASU WERE LOWER! R o u nd T rip A ir Fares net* cu* m r su r s to * people wanted slaves, we’d still be slaves. “People respond when they have to,” she said. Berry said the television coverage of the civil rights movement of the 1960s showed true depictions of the blacks’ struggle, but there hasn’t been anything for them to cover since then. "If we do something they will show it,” she said, adding that she was not condoning acts of violence. Berry is also one of the leaders of the American-based “Free South Africa Move­ ment." She. along with two other leaders of that movement, was arrested at the South African Embassy recently in Washington D.C. for refusing to leave the South African ambassador's office. “We expected to get arrested,” she said. “We wanted a trial because a trial brings out the facts. When you engage in civil disobedience you expect this. ” Berry said she wants to see the movement culminate with federal legislation that would end bank loans, investment and all trade with South Africa until they stop prac­ for throat and lung irritations due to smoke inhalation, police said. Although he received no serious injuries, he was taken to Tempe St. Luke's for examination. Anderson said. "When someone inhales smoke like that we want to check him out. " he said. Vandals scratched the hood, bent the antenna and deflated the right front tire of an ASU Police car while it was parked in front of the main entrance of Manzanita Hall during the fire, police said. Damage was estimated at $50. In other activity. University Police reported the follow­ ing incidents in the 72-hour period ending at 6 a m. Tues­ day. •A fight broke out between several members of Sigma Chi and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternities early Saturday morn­ ing Four ASU Police units were called to stop the fight The fraternity members were allegedly fist-fighting and yelling obscenities at each other, police said There were ticing racial discrimination. “We started the movement because things were getting worse in South Africa, not better,” she said. “There is an increasingly militant black youth in South Africa. And we don’t want violent change," Berry said. Berry said the progressive movement has grown steadily. “We have been flooded by calls of people wanting to help out,” She said. “Nobody thought we could start a movement in the cold of winter, but we have had picketing outside the embassy in Washington everv day.” Berry also said the takeover of the Civil Rights Commission by the Reagan ad­ ministration means the commission no longer serves as the conscience of the nation as it did when it was first established. “Before this administration, we had come to a definition of equal opportunity,” she said. “ It wasn’t enough to say the doors are now open. There were deprivations in education and people who were disadvan­ taged.” no reported injuries and neither group would press charges or give names. Police told them to stay off the street for the remainder of the night. Police said hostilities between the two fraternities has been building for several weeks. •An ASU student was struck in the face early Sunday mor­ ning by a man named “Shawn” in Sahuaro Hall. Police said the student intervened when Shawn and another man began harassing two women residents. Shawn demanded that the student meet him outside, punched him in the face and kicked a hole in his door. Damage was estimated at $100. Both men, who were not dorm residents, were ex­ tremely intoxicated, police said. •An electric cart belonging to ASU Public Events was stolen from the basement of the University Activity Center Sunday. Witnesses saw two males crash the cart into a planter in front of Murdock Hall. Police said the cart was usually used by women's basketball team personnel — MELISSA SMYTH Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the lowest prices. The Elegance and Quality of a Bakery. Cafe and Bar All In One1 I BELTS SI.OOEA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE U flM H C S S 1.00 PR. OR 3 PAIR FOR S2.SO $163* •irr *i?r $1N* $17T BRACELETSGOLDS SILVER 18PC SETS$1.50 TWISTED BEADS 50« STRANO BEAUTIFUL SHELL CLASPS S1.00 . f1 7 f $42« $430* $790 wO larS has more than just the most interesting earrings in Valley It has the lowest prices PANDA TRAVEL 1311E. Northern Ave 943-3383 < ’4 S M II *207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127 3370 N. HAYDEN RD . fSW corner Hayden i ds 9 9 4 -4 4 4 3 in Lucky P1a2a D O LLA R S F A S H IO N A C C E S S O R IE S Do- larS It s not lust our name, it s Our prices' N ow ! D e a l- O f-A -M e a l J1.99 P <«> Enjoy any Regular Size Sub Sandwich and a Regular Size Drink all i tor $199 Bring this Coupon in now thru I February 28. 1985 1726 East Southern Tempe. A rizona 8971810 li'fR . r ,*» 1984 C L O S E O U T *• N'-ìiiktrt. Southern Palms Center One coupon pet c ustom et per order Not valid «Mtn any other otter 0 **9* ends February 26 1965 F R E E D E L IV E R Y TO A S U AREA ......................................... A e ro A e ro e a a g p 1 2 5 ............. ............ s s ia B O ............................ * ’ $798 CAMELBACK HONDA 4 6 4 6 IN / in S tre e t, P hoenix, Arizona 8 5 0 1 4 • ( 6 0 2 ) 2 7 9 - 9 5 9 3 State Press Wednesday, February go, 1985 M Fraternities to provide security for annual G reek Sing concert By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer The ASU Greek system has been asked by University of­ ficials to provide security for this year’s Greek Sing, an event held annually in Gammage Center, the director of entertain­ ment facilities for Gammage said Tuesday. Tom Cornwall said about 70 Greeks have been requested to police the April 4 event to prevent the re-occurrence of dammage that occurred during the 1984 Greek Sing. “Our goal is to run the whole thing as smoothly as possible and make sure there is no damage done to any school proper­ ty,” said Lisa Coleman, member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Greek Sing co-chairwoman. A backdrop curtain and several of the seats in the balcony section of Gammage were damaged during the 1985 Greek Sing rehearsal and production, said Don Worcester, Greek life coordinator. “It looked worse than it was,” Worcester said. The damage to the curtain was done accidentally during a dress rehearsal and cost about $2,000 to replace, he said. Worcester said the problems in 1984 were in “logistics.” Damage to the seats was caused by lack of an adequate number of people directing the Greeks and the large number of people seated in the balcony, Worcester said. Greek Sing, part of a week of Greek activities, is a musical production put together by fraternities and sororities and is open to the public, he said. Campus paper has openings for ad reps Hoagen-Dazs H as r e-o p e n e d an d i s b e t t e r t h a n e v er . “After the trouble caused last year, their (Gammage) staff won't work with the Greeks anymore,” Coleman said. Providing the security personnel was a “prerequisite” to allowing the Greeks to use Gammage for their 1985 Greek Sing production, Coleman said. In a meeting held between the Greek Steering Committee and Cornwall, it was decided the Greeks would have to help with security, Cornwall said. A proposal was made by Gammage that the Greeks supply "security guards,” Cornwall said. Cornwall said it may be easier for Greeks to control people within their own system because they “have to see each other day after day.” The damage to Gammage during Greek Sing “comes and goes in spurts” from year to year, Cornwall said. Cornwall said damage also occurred in a backstage area of the center where the performers were waiting to go onstage. “They (the Greeks) paid for the damage done in 1984,” Cornwall said. “Overall, the cooperation from the Greeks is very good,” he said. The Greek steering committee wants to make a real effort to build confidence with the Gammage staff, Worcester said. “It is part of the self-regulation effort by the Greek system,” Worcester said. Greek Sing will celebrate its 20-year anniversary in Gam­ mage this year, Worcester said. W E NOW H A V E G IFT C E R T IF IC A T E S A V A IL A B L E C o m e in f o r t h e b e s t i c e c r e a m in t o w n HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 11 A.M. 11 P.M. FRI. S’ SAT. 11 A.M. 12 A.M. , 903 S. Rural * 9 6 7 -2 3 4 0 (Rural and Terrace Rd.) 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Mill Avenue O pen M on. 4 p .m .-m id n ig h t T ue s.-T h u rs. 11 a .m .-m idn ig h t Frj.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. n o o n-m id n igh t. j I Page 8 State Pres» Wednesday, February 20, 1985 Student wins 'expected’ position in Army ROTO graduate program By NICOLE MASSIE Staff Writer An ASU student who was recently selected along with 30 other students to participate in a national graduate degree program sponsored by the Ar­ my ROTC said she was not surprised by her appointment. “I expected to win,” said Barbara Timpte when she was selected to par­ ticipate in the Technical Enrichment Program. “I was the only one really qualified here at ASU.’’ Timpte, a senior computer science major, will participate in the program,. which allows graduates of university ROTC programs to obtain a graduate degree at the Army’s expense, said Capt. Ken Schwartz. While obtaining a master’s degree in robotics, Timpte will also receive full Army pay and allowances, he said. Schwartz said the program was designed to select students who have talents in fields useful for the Army. Timpte said that although she thought she might be selected, she was still excited about the opportunities the program presented. “ It is an exciting chance of a lifetime,” said Timpte. Timpte was made a second lieutenant in the ASU program last December and she will graduate from ASU at the end of this semester, Schwartz said. Timpte will begin the program following graduation, he said. “ This involves her attending Carnegie-Mellon University in Pitts­ burgh for two years and receiving a master's degree in robotics,” Schwartz said. Timpte is a former vice president of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, he said. She has also been selected as a member Barbara Tim pte of Upsilon Pi Epsilon, the National Computer Science honorary. Timpte said she is looking forward to program as a freshman. "I had to prove myself to the men, the challenge of pushing herself and also." Timpte said. "There were only reaching her limits. “This is a new field and not many three or four girls in ROTC. ” Schwartz said, “The explosion of people know that much about it." Timp­ te said. “It involves building robots and computer-based technology in the maintaining them.” areas of weapons guidance systems, Timpte said she hopes to be resear­ fire control systems and security and ching automatic weapons systems for defense systems will demand quality the Army after she obtains her officers with both the technological ex­ master's degree. pertise and military experience to “These are weapons that are sent out utilize these systems to their fullest ex­ by themselves so less people have to be tent.” in danger," Timpte said. Timpte said she is looking forward to She said it was tough to force herself the challenge. to do 40 push ups a day and live on two “I want to be one of those officers,” hours of sleep when she first joined the Timpte said. etsr sMMHBwnwf' £0^ l £ s “C00RS FOR YOU’ 1 0 JL } \ spe° a * 3 to 8 O bcU . 64-oz. Pitchers $ -|5 0 TH IS WEEK ONLY. ONE LIMIT BOJO’S GRINDERS 829 S. RURAL RD. • 967-7023 • 967-2854 "SINCE 1966" FREE D ELIVERY } v \ ^ ___ G r e y h o u n d g iv e s • D e e t h e S u n D e v ils 10% D IS C O U N T W IT H ASU I.D. $20 EYE EXAMS In c lu d in g C o n t a c t L e n s P R O F E S S IO N A L F E E FROM ARIZONA'S LEADING CONTACT LENS/EYEGLASS & HEARING CENTERS EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOA APPROVED $5995 C A N B E W ORN U P TO SO D A Y S Near sighted Prescription Only Up To 6 00 One pair per customer No Other Discounts Apply SAME DAY SERVICE on most contact lenses O NCPAM PMCUSTOMH SOFT CONTACT LENSES Per p a h •AUKMAIOMO.HVOROCUM DBA.HYOROHOCUiA* ftCftMCtSIIMUS SOFT COLORS B y C ib a Vision Care *8495 The Eyes You Wish You d Been Bom With Soft Contact Lenses in Foul Natural Colors • Blue »Aqua •G reen »Amber EYE EXAMS ARRANGED * w 4 NA TIONAL R i» TAC SPECIAL ■ICM FASHION «.ASKS *21 «s* INN >OBOCAStlClUOCD .i« k EYE & EAR R o u n d tr ip . A n y w h e r e G re y h o u n d g o e s . This spring break, if you and vour friends are thinking abt tut heading to the slopes, the beach or just ht >me ft >r a visit, Greyhound can take you there For only $9 9 85Offer limited. Not valid inCanada f SI33 S. M IL L (M IL L A SOUTHERN) HUNTINGTON SQUARE PLAZA T E M P E , AZ CALL OR COME IN PHONE M7-3197 G O G R E YH O U N D A n d leave the d riv in g to us. EYEGLASS 4 CONTACT LENS EXAM $ 2 0 D R . M . R. G A R D N E R & A S S O C . O P T O M E T R IS T S 3131 S. M IL L , T E M P E • 967-7552 IWK5 y »a«». State Presa Wednesday, February 2 0,1985 Pase 10 Belt-tightening Budget cut threatens to limit student financial aid in ’86-87 By the College Press Service As many as 2.5 million college students could lose their financial aid funding next year if the education budget President Reagan sent to Congress Feb. 4 passes, education proponents warn. The budget proposals incorporate many of the worst fears expressed by educators since the November election. And while education groups in 1984 suc­ ceeded in pressuring Congress to overrule most of the president’s education cuts, of­ ficials worry they may not be as lucky this time. Reagan wants to cut next year’s student aid budget by $2.3 million, a 27 percent decrease from the $9 billion appropriated for the current funding year, according to Education Department spokesman Duncan Helmrich. Under Reagan’s plan, the entire education budget would be slashed by nearly $3 billion — from $18.4 billion to $15.5 billion — for the upcoming fiscal year. “But (the current $18.4 billion budget) in­ cludes a $750 million appropriation for pay­ ment of prior Pell Grants and Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) debts, so we’re really only talking about a little more than a $2 billion cut,” Helmrich says. Student aid will suffer most of the decrease. Under Reagan’s proposal: •Students with family incomes above $32,500 will be cut from the GSL program, beginn­ ing with the 1986-87 school year. •Those with family incomes above $25,000 would be denied Pell Grants, National Direct Student Loans (NDSL) or College Work-Study funds. •The State Student Incentive Grant and Sup­ plemental Educational Opportunity Grant programs will be eliminated. •Assistance programs for international education, foreign language study and the Fund for the Improvement of PostSecondary Education will be cut drastically or eliminated. •Funding will be frozen for remedial educa­ tion, block grants, handicappd education, bilingual learning programs and vocational and adult education programs. Reagan’s proposals are drawing harsh criticism from education groups. “We see (the proposals) as a very major assault on education and student aid,” said Dallas Martin, executive director of the Na­ tional Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators. “More than one million students will be made ineligible by the $25,000 ceiling on the Pell Grant, NDSL and Work-Study pro­ grams,” Martin contends. “Roughly one million more will be displaced by the $32,500 cap on GSLs, and another 300,000 will be affected by the cuts in state grant programs,” he said. Congress must still review and approve Reagan's proposals, or pass its own version of the education budget. Martin said he and his colleagues face a hard battle to beat back the proposed cuts. “We’re in a totally different environment this year,” he explains. “Last year was an election year and no one wanted to do anything too unpopular.” This year, he said, “because of the tremendous pressure to control the deficit, we should not assume that Congress will automatically step in and reduce the cuts.” B IC Y C LE BAR G A IN S S fa ú s S & s . 8 9 4 -0 0 1 5 A S U ’s H O T T E S T N E W N IG H T C L U B PRESENTS EVER Y W E D N E S D A Y * * % DRAFTS only 2 5

3 days lii •parties Special Mealing Tom orrow Night, 7 p.m. @ Prankster's 35 per month. 246-6172.______ Services $7 before March 1 $9 after G O T A S A T U R D A Y DATE? CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200.__________ EXPERT W ORD processing/typlng. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027.____________________________ absolutely off the record. Help W anted Services AEROBICS! TIME to get in shape. Beginner to intermediate classes 5-6pm M-W-F. Tempe, St. Luke's Hospital. For more information call 897-7658.____________________________ WALKING TO ASU. Female, undergrad $189 includes water, non-smoker 968 6820. LSAT VICTOR TEMPORARY SERVICES to the an a. WORD PROCESSING, private instruc­ tion in basic word processing, $25/hr. Call 941-1281 for appointment. Take a practice C all T o d ay 431 -0 560 *-" W ANT TO learn to fly? W e guarantee 40 hours flying time and pilot supplies for $1,700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive Air Service.___________________ 981 -2 1 5 0 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill adit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas 6364)959.____________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Brenda 964-0273.____________________________ QUALITY W ORD processing. Ec­ onomical revisions. Specialties: th eses , d is s e rta tio n s , resum es, mailings, specialty proposals. Pamela Polom 436-2202._____________________ QUICK, EFFICIENT typing. Low rates. Call F a y 6490669,___________________ TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­ vice«. Term papers, resumes, any documents. 8 years legal experience. Reasonable rates. Call Robin anytime weekends or w e e k d a y before 8em or after 6pm at 991-1466.________________ W ORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra copies and document storage availa­ ble. Near Metro; can meet at ASU. Robin 942-4626.______________________ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 8393412 after 3:30pm weekdays. M arch of Dim es ■ ■ ■ ■ M IT H 0CNCTS FOUNCWTIONBBBB SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS (§ ) Page 20 JWMnesda^Jjebfuafy20jJW5_ State Press pr ‘JKßrJ TEMPE PLASMA 933.E. University* CALL 894-1338 Under the American flag in Tempe Towne Plaza EARN $100 A MONTH Bring in this ad and receive an additional $5 on you r second donation. NEW HOURS ■- 1 - Swan dive Staff photo by Todd Groan Monday, Wednesday, Friday . . . 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday.................... 10a.m .-7p .m . Saturday ....................................... 8 a.m.-2 p.m. NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS PLUS $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. A SU’t K eith B ennett b elly-flo p s over the plate to score Tuesday during the D evils' 18-11 thum ping of C al P oly-S an Luis O bispo. T h e Devils scored 10 runs In th e seventh to secure the w in. Tatham: no room for 2 teams PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona Outlaws’ general manager Bill Tatham Jr. said Tuesday that Phoenix probably cannot support two professional football teams if the National Football League decides to come to town. Meanwhile, businessman Eddie Lynch told reporters he expected Mayor Terry Goddard's Professional Sports Advisory Committee to recommend by Feb. 28 where a domed stadium should be built and how it should be financed. Lynch, who chairs the Phoenix Metropolitan Sports Foundation, said the city cannot attract a “major league’’ football or baseball team until it has definite plans to build a stadium. The Outlaws of the United States Foot­ ball League do not qualify for that category, Lynch added. Tatham said he believed it was unlike­ ly the NFL would try to send an existing team to Phoenix or expand the number of teams by taking over the Outlaws. “Right now we’re an obstacle to get­ ting an NFL team instead of an avenue, and the sooner we go away the better in the view of NFL backers,” Tatham said. MAZATLAN DURING SPRING BREAK G R O U P TRAVEL SPECIALISTS I N C O R P O R A T E D $ 189.00 7 DAYS 7 NIGHTS March 9-16 This year, spend spring break on the beautiful beaches of Mazatlan with thousands of other college students from all over the Southwest. You’ll have the time of your life parasailing, swimming, par­ ticipating in coed beach activities or just tanning on the beach! As the sunsets, you’ll find yourself at some of Mazatlans finest discos like, El Cid, Senor Frogs or Valentino’s dancing and party­ ing with old and new friends. Spring Break '8 5 promises to be one of the most funfilled times of your college career on the beaches of Mazatlan. TWIN INCLUDES: •Round-trip train transportation from Nogales—Mazatlan. • S nights hotel (4 to a room) at beach front hotels or near beach front. •Free entrance and free drinks at Mazatlan's newest and best disco, the El Cid Hotel and Country Club. •$1000 (total in prizes) to winning groups in beach contests, culminating in the tug-of-war for guys and gals. •Discounts at local liquor stores throughout Mazatlan •GUARANTEED. NO INCREASE IN RATES Campus Representatives for 1985 A n n a B u r k e ............... 9 6 8 - 4 7 8 6 Jill P a r t r i d g e ............. 9 6 5 - 8 4 2 3 P e te r D e n n e n .......... 9 6 5 - 0 6 3 6 C h r is t in e R o t h . . . . 9 6 5 - 0 3 9 5 B ra d G o lic h . . 9 6 5 - 8 7 0 0 / 5 9 1 9 E r ic T o lm a n .............. 9 6 5 - 8 5 4 7 B en H o g l u n d ............. 8 2 9 - 1 0 8 7 D a v id V a r n e l l .......... 9 6 5 - 8 3 3 6 S a ra h H u m p h r e y s . 9 6 5 - 8 9 6 3 la n ic e V iq u e s n e y . . 9 6 5 - 8 9 6 3 B ia n c a j a n u s ............. 9 6 5 - 8 4 2 3 K y m L e i c h t ............... 9 6 5 - 9 8 2 5 S c o tt 9 5 7 -4 4 0 0 / V V e is e n b u rg e r . . . 2 4 1 - 1 0 0 0 V ic k i M a t z .................. 9 6 5 - 9 2 1 0 A m y Y o u n g ............... 9 6 5 - 9 5 7 0 A s th e largest supplier o f electricity in Arizona, A P S saw th e n ee d for creative alternatives to th e high prices and dw indling supplies o f traditional fu el sources. Our creativity has le d us to the forefront o f exploration in solar pow er design, nuclearplant engineering, and cleaner use o f coal to produce energy. M eeting Arizona’s growing energy needs in a cost-efficient and safe m anner is a creative challenge we readily accept. Now w e ex­ ten d that challenge to you — th e talented, energetic and creative new graduates. For Electrical Engineers and M echanical Engineers, our Train­ ing and Orientation lor N ew Engineers (TONE) program allows you to work closely with experienced professionals in the field. We will also b e recruiting som e N uclear Engineers. For individuals with graduate and undergraduate degrees in Accounting, Finance and Com puter Services, w e offer the Corporate Business Training (CBT) program to allow you to gain vital experience in our various operating departm ents. O ur representatives w ill b e on cam pus during the spring to m eet qualified individuals. You ’re invited to attend an informal Croup M eeting on February 25 in the Memorial Union, Room 211 for TONE program at 4:00 PM and for C BT program at 5:30 PM. Personal interviews will be conducted on February 26 for the TONE program, and on February 2 7 for the CBT program. Contact the Career Place­ m ent Office for details and tim es. If unable to attend, please sen d resum e to: David Bentler, Arizona Public Service Company, P.O. B ox 21666, Stadon 1102, ASU, Phoenix, Arizona 85036. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 2 6 & 27, 1985 APS A rizona P eople Serving You. An Equal Opportunity Employer M F