1 W ednesday Septem ber 1 1 ,19Ô5 state I J g Vol. 68 No. 11 A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity Tem pe, Arizona «î>Copyright, State Press, 1965 New emergency number to serve ASU community By LINDA COULSON State Press The ASU Police Department will serve members of the University community who dial Maricopa County’s new 911 emergencytelephone number, ASU’s telecommunica­ tion services director said. Darel Eschbach said the computerized emergency dispatch system can be ac­ cessed from campus by first dialing 9 to get outside of the University telephone system, then 911. “The University is a microcosm of the en­ tire system,” which became operational in Maricopa County Monday, he said. The telephone calls will be routed to the University police, who will then dispatch the necessary emergency service, he said. *... The potential for avoiding serious injury or death is critical.’ — Jim Cullison Kevin M lchaei Padulla, 24, hold* a towel to Ma Injured chin while Corporal WIHiem Wright ot the A 8U Police Department write* down Information. Padulla, a Junior businese major, waa Injured Tuesday evening when he was thrown from Me bicycle after the front tire came off b e h ln d J M M ^ a it building. “ If the service required is beyond what the University department is able to pro­ vide, the police will then communicate to the outside for a backup,” Eschbach said. ASU is one of the county’s 26 answering agencies or dispatch centers, said Jim Cullison, a Mountain Bell spokesman. When an emergency call is received at any answering agency, the caller’s name, address and telephone number are listed on a video display screen in front of the dis­ patcher. “ All the person calling has to say is what kind of an emergency — fire, police or medical — it is and the dispatcher can re­ spond,” he said. This is important because many people, especially children, do not know or are physically unable to give their address in an emergencysituation, Cullison said. “One of the major advantages of this system is that it’s simple,” he said. “You don’t have to know where you are to get help because all the information will be displayed at the answering area.” Douglas Bartosh, ASU’s associate direc­ tor of public safety, agreed. “Regardless of where people are, there’s only one number they need to call,” Bartosh said. Another advantage is the number çan be dialed from a pay telephone without the use of a coin, he said. The computerized system will speed up the dispatching process, Cullison said. “When seconds make the difference between a life and death situation, the potential for avoiding serious injury or death is critical,” he said. Cullison said the computer’s data bank will be updated daily to accommodate the steady flow of new businesses and people to the Valley. According to Bartosh, no additional equip­ ment or manpower has been added to the University police department since the beginning of the emergency service. “It’s my understanding that the service will be paid for through the public’s phone bills,” he said. While Maricopa County is behind other areas in Arizona that already have the 911 service, the two-year waiting period from when the system was ordered in June 1983 until its installation was not unusual, he said. “Two years is about average for waiting to receive the system, plus the engineering, installation and training,” he said. Cullison said most cities will be starting a promotional awareness effort to educate residents about the new system. IBM to continue support of A S U 5Today Board’s divestment decision will not affect contributions By VICKIE CHACHEKE State Press Officials a t IBM will continue to contribute to ASU despite the Arizona Board of Regents’ decision to divest from the cor­ poration because of its South African ties, a company spokeswoman said Tuesday. Margo Desannoy said the decision by the board to divest $118,463 from IBM will have “ no im pact a t all” on the amount of gifts the corporation gives to the University each year. IBM has contributed more than $1.6 million in cash gifts and computer equipment to ASU over the past several years, according to records in the University’s Development Office. “We respect any shareholder’s right to do what they wish with their stocks,” Desannoy said. “We regret losing them as shareholders,” she said. Regents Jack Pfister and William Reilly, who opposed the board’s decision to divest, voiced concern that corporations might limit their gifts to ASU and UA once the investments a re withdrawn. | “A number of those corporations are very significant con­ tributors to the universities,” Pfister said. “I think there a re some very serious down-side risks to the university system ,” Pfister said. D.I. Bidding, public relations m anager for Exxon USA, said he was unsure how company executives would react to the board’s decision. “Regents are political people,” Bolding said. “They think different from m ost of us.” Jennus Burton, assistant vice president for business af- J fairs, said the University plans on removing its Exxon and £ IBM investments “as soon as is prudently possible,” along ses with investments in Johnson and Johnson, and General Motors. Burton said ASU investment advisers are watching the stock m arket to determine when would be the best time to divest in those companies doing business in South Africa. ASU’s investments in companies with South African economic ties total $1.2 million. ‘Regents are political people. They think different from most of us.’ — D. I. Bolding Bolding said he was surprised by the board’s decision to divest because Exxon’s South African operations conform strictly to the Sullivan Principles, a list of regulations de­ signed to eliminate discrimination in the work piace. Bolding said 328 of Exxon’s 500 South African employees are black. “When (divestment) is discussed they become very much involved,” Bolding said. “It's their livelihood." Anti-apartheid groups which urged the regents to divest said they were aware that U.S. corporations were abiding by the Sullivan Principals but added that even the Rev. Leon Sullivan — the guidelines' author — found them ineffective for eliminating discrimination. Tho Stats Press unveils its new weekly analysis page with a look at South Africa. Page 3. Tho doadlins for dubs and organizations to petition Associated Students of ASU for funds has been ex­ tended. Page S. A former campus newspaper editor at the Tempo Nor­ mal School was later accused of being a communist by Gen. Douglas MacAurthur. Page 7. Rita Dove, an ASU English professor, will soon come out with a book of her poetry. Page 10. Saturday’s football gam* between ASU and Michigan State will be the first meeting of the two schools on the gridiron. Pag* 16. Bloom County — .............................. .................. C la s s if ie d .. . «• - . . . ...» •• ■<*»» _•• «* *••■ Entertainment.. .V'.. ............* . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 Nation/world ................. .'---- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Opinion............. ............. ............................ Sports.. . <* .. - . . . . . . - - i - .... .f • ......... • • ••• - 15 Hate Pro« Wednesday, September 11.1985 nation/world Palestinians, Shiite militia break cease-fire at Beirut refugee camp BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — New fighting broke out at Beirut’s Bourj el-Barajneh refugee camp Tuesday despite the efforts of Syrian-led team s to enforce a cease-fire a t the shell-battered shantytown. It was the sixth day of battles between the camp’s Palestin­ ian defenderé and Shiite Moslem militiamen who say they are trying to gain control of the camp to drive the Palestinian Liberation Organization from Beirut. Syria has been trying to end Lebanon’s civil war but has been wary of direct involvement by Syrian troops in Beirut’s street fighting. However, it sent Syrian officers to head observation teams to monitor the cease-fire. It was not clear what triggered Tuesday’s renewed shooting. The latest bout of fighting has, by police count, killed at least 53 and wounded 250. Lebanese security officials said at least 60 Palestinian wounded, some critically, are lying in basements in the camp waiting to be moved to hospitals. The Syrian-backed Amal, supported by the Lebanese Army’s 6th Brigade and its tanks, assaulted Bourj elBarajneh and the nearby Sabra and Cha tilla camps in May to smash Arafat’s efforts to rebuild the power base he lost in Israel’s 1982 invasion. Syria, once Arafat’s ally, turned against him and backed a rebel faction within the PLO. ____ I 7 ?;* -®P:m■ Mon.-Sat. "S K IS I ^pon, I C O Q 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Q Sundays u U P 0 N Corner of College & 7th • SAL$* 1 968-1940 * 0 8We* cater parties Breakfast starts at 7 am. Serving Bagels and Omelets, etc. p O N I | j Immmmmmmmm r F R E E P IZ Z A Not valid with other offer. Expires 11-30-85. GREENBELT, Md. (AP) — A drum-shaped satellite, only five feet high but carrying antennas the length of a football field, was racing at more than 46,000 miles an hour Tuesday toward the first rendezvous of a man-made object with a com et When the two space travelers cross paths midway between E arth and the sun a t 7:02 a.m. EDT today, American scien­ tists will have stolen some of the glory from their Soviet counterparts who have two spacecraft en route to probe Halley’s Comet next year. The U.S. satellite, sent into space in 1078 to study the “solar wind” — hot, charged gases that flow from the sun — was diverted in 1983 toward Wednesday’s encounter with the com­ et Giacobini-Zinner. T te sun-study satellite, renamed ICE for International Cometary Explorer, had already outlived its three-year design life and sampled the solar wind in front of E arth as well as behind it ' The spacecraft is targeted to pass 4,900 miles behind the comet’s nucleus, which is hidden by a gas cloud that grows larger as the comet gets nearer to the sun. The tail, which forms inside the cloud, is 3,000 miles wide at that point. High Holiday Happenings R O S H Y O M H A S H A N A H K I P P U R Tuesday, September 24th 7:00pm A rizona Room -MU Kol N idre Se rv ic e Erev Rosh Hashanah Dinner Sunday, September 15th 5:00pm a t Hi 11 el Students $4.00 Non-students$7.00 Payment due Monday, Sept. 9 A fte r September 9th, $6 & $10. Wednesday, Sept. 25th 10:00am A rizona Room Tuesday, September 17th 9:30am H ille l Jewish Student Center C A L L A H E A D F O R 15 M IN . P IC K - U P Concluding a fte r sunset, Wed. Sept. 25th - You are in v it e d to the H il l e l b u ild in g fo r 1Break-theFast-Nosh* and to put a decoration on the Sukkah. Adm ission cards are FREE to stu d ents, s t a f f and fa c u lt y o f ASU and the community c o lle g e s. Adm ission cards may be obtained a t H i l l e l 1012 S M i l l Aye. ENTRANCE BY ADMISSION CARD ONLY. 966-4292 966-1003 rizona state universi tudent Alumni Association 804 S. Ash Right next to ASU University npt r l»y» I—I n b d a y * s t» K le n ts ...p K s e n r ln a th e p a u .e n h a K ln g tlK fU tu K § A8U Apache S C A N D E L S 1 Noil et> Tanning Salon 1 R E C E IV E A FREE SET OF F IL L S W ITH P U R C H A S E OF A FU LL SET (W ith T h is C o u p o n ) 1 5 % d is c o u n t with S T U D E N T I.D. 966-1667 3135 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE g U.S. satellite on course to meet, photograph comet Giacobini-Zinner Monday, September 16th 9:30am A rizona Room - MU Dine-in, C arry-out O n ly Papa Jays JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The American ambassador returned to South Africa Tuesday with a “very important message” from President Reagan, and this coun­ try’s leading business newspaper said the new U.S. economic sanctions show the white-minority regime has “pushed the world too far.” U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel told reporters, “Negotia-^ tions have to be seen to be starting. Some of the features of the apartheid system have to be seen to be abolished. I think that is absolutely necessary. ” President Reagan withdrew Nickel nearly three months ago. Nickel said Reagan had given him “a very important message" to deliver to South African President P.W. Botha, but he would not say what it was. The ambassador returned a day after Reagan announced limited economic sanctions against South Africa. Business Day, an influential financial daily, said Reagan’s economic sanctions were “more economically inconvenient than terminal.” But it said, “The most powerful leader in the Western world is giving South Africa a clear and unequivocal political message: reform must continue a t a pace accepta­ ble to the Western allies whether Pretoria likes it or not. Foreign Ministers from the 10 European Common Market Kiddush and "B irth d a y o f the W orld" party w ill fo llo w s e rv ic e s a t the Jewish Student Center - H i l l e l . Buy Any Large Pizza with 3 Items & Receive a FREE Sm. Cheese Papa Jays countries, meeting in Luxembourg, denounced apartheid and nine of the io member countries agreed to a pgckage of mild­ ly punitive measures. Sunday, September 15th 8:00pm A rizona Room - MU N O W OPEN FO P LU N C H i i Reagan sends ambassadpr back to B. Africa with important message , IN H U N T I N G T O N S Q U A R E 8 I| F riends ... L eadership ... University A w areness ... A ctivities ... Community Involvem ent... S p irit ... and A G R E A T D E A L O F F U N !! Don’t Qiiss our first general membership meeting When: Wednesday, September 11, 1985 • 3:30 p.m. Where: Memorial Union West Cochise Room 212 or call the SAA office a t 9 6 5 -5 2 7 6 ALL ASU STUDENTS WELCOME!! South Africa Regents’ divestment represents $3.3 million token gesture ByW.TIMAHL State Pres* When the Arizona Board of Regents voted 4-3 to divest $3.3 million in companies with ties to the white minority South African government, one thing was made clear: It was much more a token gesture than an at­ tem pt to change international policy. It is not likely that the regents will ever again be faced with a question of such social magnitude or that any issue will highlight the level of political differences among board members. But while the question was controversial the action was a m ere finan­ cial ploy that will have little effect on ASU or the companies involved. The exact funding involved — $1.2 million from ASU and $2.1 million from UA — amounts to a little more than 10 percent of the $31 million university investment port­ folios. “I t was a token gesture,” Regent Jack P fister said. “ More symbolic than substantive.’* Even board members who voted to divest knew the decision would not place any ma­ jor economic pressure on the international corporations that operate on budgets that reach well into 10 digits annually. Regent President Donald Pitt, who voted for divestment, said during the meeting F ri­ day in Flagstaff that the public perception of die state-supported universities was the biggest reason for die decision. “To me the university issue, coupled with the issue as to how theU .S. is perceived in the world community, is the most important thing.” The board was able to divest because it met all federal regulations requiring that public investments have safety and monetary yield as firstpriorities, said Molly Broad, the regents’ executive director. “ It was determined that the board could set wd to meet other criteria once it met the safety and yield rule,” she said. As one issue comes to a close, the regents face another problem, possibly more dif­ ficult than deciding to divest. The board must find a way to convince major corpora­ tions such as 'IBM, Johnson and Johnson, and Exxon not to remove valuable en­ dowments as a reaction to the board’s deci­ sion. The companies provide a good deal of scholarship money, some of which is used to send black South Africans to U.S. colleges, and funds for programs in Arizona, Board members are trying desperately to avoid losing financial support A second measure introduced by Pfister on «Saturday and approved by the board almost sounded like an apology fen- the deci­ sion. The measure stated that while the regents were deciding to divest they were not trying to pass judgmeht ott the Corporations. ■ “The action was not condemning the ac­ tions of the companies,” Pfister said, ad­ ding that he wanted his motion to prevent any “negative action” by the corporations. Pfister, who was strongly opposed to the divestment decision, also said, “I believe it’s a mistake to condemn companies who a re trying to do something positive;” Next month the board goes back to local tasks such as setting tuition — something the regents seem to prefer and say they are much more adept at. “ I think this issue is the single most dif­ ficult thing I have had to do since I came on the board,” Regent Herman Chanen said. Apartheid: bringing Am erican students together By STEVE WATERSTRAT State Press Tragedies tend to bring people together, and the social tragedy erf South African apartheirf has brought students together as no other issue. „ Although various anti-apartheid (read pro-divestment ) student organizations across the United States have had negligible formal contact, their individual protests have meshed like the fine bristles of an artist’s brush, and their combined efforts do not paint a bright picture for President P. W. Botha’s white minority. “We have a feeling of solidarity with each other,” says Gray Hale, president of Students Against Apartheid, of the ASU organization’s connection with sim iliar groups at other campuses. The loose coalition claims a t least partial credit for divestment actions taken by nearly 58 U.S. universities, including ASU and UA. Students nationwide have waged sit-ins, group fasts, and burned coffins representing U S. investments in South Africa to catch the attention of the regents controlling die funds of the universities they attend. Students in California’s univer­ sity system have been especially active, but Golden State regents are not eager to liquidate $2.4 billion tied up in cor­ porations dealing with South Africa. (ASU and UA biddings set for divestment total $3.3 million.) Protests have been lowkey a t ASU, but are enough to alarm students who oppose divestment, like finance senior Katy McGregor. She considers divestment detrimental to U.S. in­ terests, Aggiahaiiring to the world balance of power and h a r m fu l to black South Africans. “Some of the students for divestment are just naive. They don’t l a * at the long-term effect” of the policy, she said. So this last week she formed Students Against Marxism m South Africa, hoping to offset Students Against Apartheid in a bat­ tle of public information. “Students are looking for an alternative to disinvestment, she said, maintaining that her group’s goal is the same as that of SAA — an end to apartheid. But she sides with Presi­ dent Reagan and agrees that divestment is unacceptable because it would cause more violence and inevitably lead to a Marxist takeover. That issue is not related to apartheid but makes difficult any common ground for discussion between pro- and anti­ divestment camps. For McGregor and others, the prospect of a Marxist South Africa is by itself a strong enough argument against divestment. But that potential consequence does not bother divestment advocates like Santiago Vega, the outspoken ASU Blade Student Union and SAA member who put the most individual pressure on the Arizona Board of Regents. “How can it get any worse?” the biology senior asks. “ Marxism is not the worst of all evils," he says, and is preferable to the current system. The one thing the two sides can agree on is apartheid is the issue for students so far in the 1980s, but they still differ on the reasons South African policies have gained prominence on campuses. Hale says the notoriety “reflects the strong feelings that young people have against racism ,” and that he began urg­ ing divestment because “it is a clearcut issue . . . numbered with the transgressors. For he bore the sin of of “A series of 12 Articles introductory to the study of the faith is a religious c u lt They are sincere people with noble m any, and made intercession for the transgressors.” Jesus Baha’i faith). John 1:1 says “In the beginning was the Word goal» but they miss the boat. Christianity believes in (Jesus), and the Word (Jesus) was with God, and the Word science, equality for women (Jesus led the way for teaching died for all men, not just the people of his age. (Jesus) was God. We know that the Word was not just God’s Jesus was bodily resurrected. “And if Christ has not been women), and education. We are not prejudiced. All of these teaching, because the Word is called God, and, in v a s e two, raised,” (as in the “ spiritual” resurrection of the Baha’i the Word is referred to as “ He was with God,” not “it” was faith) “your faith is futile; you are still in your sins” (l Corinnoble goals will not reconcile man to God. If one educates a with God. Jesus is God, according to John. thians 15:17). thief, one will get a better thief. Christians are not prejudiced Jesus claimed to be God. He cannot be a true prophet if He when they say one needs to accept Jesus as one’s Lord and A gain I wait for the Baha’i club to answer the question is not God. The words “I am ” in John 8:58 refer to the words Savior, and believe God raised Him from the dead in order to ‘How is man morally different in this age than a t the time of “I am ” that God said to Moses in Exodus 3:14. Jesus was also be saved. God revealed that in Romans 10:9. We would be the Christ or Moses?’ Jesus was born after the Baha’i sinless, and was worshipped as God by His followers. Jesus last (Hies to say we were better than anyone else. “prophets” Zoroaster and Buddha. Why didn’t Christ did not claim to be a m irror reflecting the light. He said “I acknowledge tiiem as He acknowledged Moses? Answer: am the Light of the world” (John 8:12). Jesus is either God as We are saved by Jesus Christ’s sacrifice. If the Baha’is tru­ God didn’t call Zoroaster or Buddha. Jesus existed before He said He was, (and as Christians believe), or He is a liar. If ly believe Moses was a prophet, then they should believe the Baha’is choose either answer, then their faith is wrong. Moses and Abraham. Jesus told the Jews who asked Him Leviticus 17:11 ” . . . it is the blood that makes atonement for T on Smith the soul. ” They must also believe Isaiah 53:6,12: “All we like “ have you seen Abraham?” that “Before Abraham was Senior, Broadcasting sheep have gone a s tra y . . . the Lord has laid on him the ini­ b o rn ,lam ” (John 8:58). Thus, religion is not progressive. STATE PRESS STEVE W ATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ City E d ito r« . TIM AHL Aadt. Sporta Editor JERRY BROWN Aset. C ity Editor JO H N CONW AY Copy CM at J ACQUIE CIROU Aaat. City Editor M ELISSA SMYTH Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN News Editor M EAD SUMMER A s m . Arts Editor PATRICK J. KÜCERA Opinion Editor G R A Y T. ECH O LS Aaat. Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS Tha Stata Press la published Monday through Friday during the academic yaw except holMeya and exwn période. M Matthews Canter, Room IS, Arizona Stata University. Tem ps, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2282. Advertis­ ing A Production: 985-7572. Tha State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published lor and cir­ culated on the A8U campus. Tha nawa and views published in this newspaper w e not necessarily those of tha ASU adm inistration, (acuity, staff or student body. Pagel Wednesday, September 11,1985 State Press A S A S U extends deadline for club fund petitions By COLLEEN MOORE Contributing Writer Protests from various ASU clubs and organizations have forced Associated Students of ASU to extend its deadline for petitioning for funds, the ASASU executive vice president said. Chris Cummiskey said ASU clubs and organizations have until 5 p.m. Thursday to file a petition for ASASU funds. The original deadline was S p.m. Monday, but when a number of groups protested that they were unable to meet the filing deadline, Cummiskey said he decided to extend it ticular religion or promote a sexual preference. The policy also denies funding to groups that receive funds from elsewhere in the University, purchase food to promote cultural awareness, further a political can­ didate and those that promote a partisan political viewpoint. “We want to increase the diversity of groups getting funds, based , on co­ sponsorship rather than full subsidy,” Cum­ miskey said. Cummiskey said 10 to 15 dubs asked for a deadline extension because they hadn’t been able to meet the original deadline. Presseller said an unwritten funding policy from last year has been put into writing for the hearings this year. “It will improve the funding process for everyone, because now we have more guidelines,’’ Presseller said. “In the past, we had to start from scratch every year. We didn’t know who we were go­ ing togive money to. “Our goal is to have as many groups come forward and ask for the opportunity to get funds,” he said. Cummiskey said the executive policy lists six types of groups that ASASU will not give funds to, including those that advance a par­ “We are making one last effort Jo let everybody know about the deadline,” he said. ' r- :v Henry Presseller, senate funding commit­ tee chairman, said ASASU had difficulty contacting ASU groups about the upcoming senate funding hearings because the mail­ ing arid telephone lists haven’t been updated since the last school year. Since May, ASU clubs have named new advisors and elected new presidents, outdating ASASU files, Presseller said. Cummiskey said, “We haven’t been able to find out what is. going on with ‘them because it is early in the semester. ’’ Construction firms selected for ASU-West campus M A n ■r w nwvm.T ByROBKELTON State Press The Arizona Board of Regents has selected, the con­ struction firms to develop the 300-acre lot reserved for ASUWest, the University’s new branch campus. Carole Novick, ASU-West information specialist, said the Kitchell firm of Phoenix and the 3D International firm of Houston, were selected Friday to oversee the construction project scheduled to begin in early 1986. The site is bordered by Thunderbird Road and Sweetwater, 43rd and 51st Avenues, she said. Novick said the firms are responsible for reviewing bids from subcontractors, selecting architectural engineers, reviewing the site conditions and cost budgeting. The Kitchell firm, a 30 -year-old business involved in the ENTRY LEV EL M A N A G EM EN T & PRO D UCTIO N POSITIONS ,i • Production Do you like people contact? Learn the basics of fast food from a leader in the industry. We offer full-time and part-time positions, flexible hours, vacation, medical insur­ ance and promotional opportunities/ Visit our manager at 8030 E. Indian School Rd. to discuss these opportunities: O paraM by Foodmater, Inc. A mbaM ary ol Rataton Purina Company Equal Opportunity Employer r»s_ * _ v m *n . i a.1 ‘The first phase of the campus should be in operation by the early 1990s, and serve 5,000 students’ — Novick waterlines, said Kitchell civil engineer Lori Dennis. Novick said 3D International is responsible fra* con­ structing the campus library. ALPH A KAPPA PSI Professional B usiness Fraternity presents Shift Leader We have one of the most progressive and innqvative formal training systems to im­ prove your talents as a leader and a super­ visor. Opportunities from these positions to corporate management exist for the pro»ducers! m construction of the Phoenix Civic Plaza, will construct the campus infrastructure — consisting of driveways, sidewalks, building foundations and underground utilities such as m u» J— />a «4 Í am 41*a fin e ! f iir o v o o r c rtf rtrtvtctf*!Irttlrtfi 1 6 The projected cost for the first five years of construction is more than $83 million, Novick said. “The first phase of the campus should be in operation by the early 1990s, and serve 5000 students,” Novick said. ASU-West is an upper level university, offering junior, senior and graduate classes, she said. More than 300 courses are being offered at several tem­ porary facilities now, Novick said. There are many more facilities available, but the primary ones in use are ASU-West Montebello (Montebello and 27th) and ASU-West Alhambra (Campbell and 37th), she said. Glendale Community College and the Thunderbird American Graduate School of International Management are also offering classes temporarily, Novick said. COME TO OUR HITCHCOCK MOVIE “ HefjSÈffva: RUSH UI€€K UJed. 9-11-65 Smoker Thurs. 9-12-85 LUine & Cheese fri. 9-13-85 Tourist Party B a te Sept Rotation 1 2 JAM AICA INN 1 3 SHADOW OF A DOUBT 1 4 D IA L M FOR MURDER 1 1ÖMARNIE 16 f r e n z y / S€€ OUR TABLE ON THE D€RN'S PRTIO OF BUSIN6SS COlL€G€ Ij FOR MORE INFO CALL Former members of g |y ./9 i 3 0 $1 I 8 2 0 -6 8 0 1 © KEY CLUB j INTERNATIONAL fE im t d8R E1 t f s ia are invited to attend a membership selection reception of the ASU chapter of THURSDAY SEPT. 12 • 7 P.M. MU ALUMNI LOUNGE $1 DRINKS au m em f i ß K l t n i t A t u m m f-tit CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL 222 S. MUI, TEMPI 96S-Í52T Stet* Press Wednesday, September 11,1985 Page 6 Business College Class of ’85 endowment to ensure growth T h e foxiest valley girls buy their earrings @ Dollars! By KAM BLAND State Press As a graduation gift to the College of Business Administration, the Class of 1985 is establishing an endowment fund and spon­ soring a new classroom, said Lori Biel, president of the Business College Council. Gift Campaign 85’s goals are to ensure the College of Business Administration’s growth, enhance its reputation and provide a greater opportunity for others in the future, according to a committee document. Half of the college’s $50,000 goal has already been raised through a fund-raising. phone-a-thon, Biel said. E A R R I N G S S1.O O R R .T3R 3 PAIR F O R S 2 .S 0 “We’re calling individuals that are graduating and challenging them to make a pledge for the Class of 1985,’’ Biel said. Business students are being asked to pledge in one of two ways: either $25 in the first year, $50 in the second year, and $75 in the third year after graduation, or $100 the first year, $200 the second year, and $300 the third year. “Support has been overwhelming,” Biel said. “It was really nice to see everyone contribute.” The endowment fund will provide oppor­ tunities to future students by supplying sup­ port for activities, scholarships and anything else that will directly benefit students in the college, said Pam Barbey, program coordinator. “We’re confident that those graduating in December will have a good feeling that they have really done something by con­ tributing,” Biel said. The money raised will bd deposited in the ASU Foundation and the interest earned will be used by the College of Business Ad­ ministration, Barbey said. “A group of students who contributed to the endowment will annually decide what the greatest need is at the time, and what will directly benefit the students,” Barbey said. The Class of 1985 is also sponsoring a classroom in the new College of Business Administration Annex, Barbey said. It will serve as a permanent recognition for the contribution, and a plaque engraved with the name of each contributer will be placed at the entrance of the room, Biel said. The sponsorship of a classroom is a way of recognizing a gift from a person or corpora­ tion, Barbey said. B S t T S S 1 .0 0 K A . O R B U Y 5 G E T O N E P R U B R A C E L E T S G O L D & SILVER 1 8 P C S E T S S I .S O T W IS T E D B E A D S SO« S T R A N D B E A U T IF U L S H E L L C L A S P S S 1 .0 0 Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the lowest prices. 414 S. Mill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti C o )829-1127 __ DOLLARS FASHION ACCESSO RIES Dollars. It snot just our name, it's our price! LUNCHCON SPCCIRL 25