Thursday O ctober 31,1985 state 68 47 Arizona State University Tem pe, A riz o n a c ' Copyright. State Press, 1985 A SA calls for compromise on tuition hike requests Molly Broad By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press The Arizona Students Asspciation wants a compromise between its request for a $35 to $50 tuition increase and a Presidents' Council proposal for a $146 hike in 1986-87, the group’s executive director said Tuesday. Diane Zipley said members of the student lobbyist group are “really disappointed” in the Arizona Board of Regents’ Finance Committee decison to support the Presidents’ Council proposal that would increase resident tuition by 14.7 percent to $1,136. The proposal also would increase out-ofstate tuition to $4,261. “We are just going to have to work really hard,” Zipley said. .“ A $146 increase in one year is going to be' very difficult to absorb. “We are definitely not stopping here. I think (the regents) seriously have to consider some compromise between the two.” Zipley said the council’s plan to increase financial aid is not enough to offset the tuition increase and does not help middleclass students who are ineligible for financial aid and cannot afford the increases. “The parents’ couldn’t prepare for this,” Zipley said. “There has to be some sort of Compromise.” According to council guidelines, the number of regent tuition waivers also will be increased, and a greater number will go to needy students. Many of the waivers currently are based on academic merit. Molly Broad, the regents’ executive director and member of the Presidents’ - »,m m Council said, “We want to . . . keep Arizona tuition among the lowest two-thirds of the state universities.” Broad said 900 additonal waivers will be available to students. Presently 6,800 tuition waivers are available. Broad said revisions also will be made so that waivers can be granted in a flexible manner. She said waivers will be awarded to students in four catagories: undergraduate fees, undergraduate tuition, graduate fees and graduate tuition. Unused waivers will be transferred among the four catagories or carried over to the next year sp that all the available money is used. ' “One dollar out of every five (of tuition increases) would be made available in a continued page 12 _____ Flat-out studying Staff photo by Kip Williams Todd Cruse, a geology graduate student, rests on the seat of a picnic table Tuesday arest of Hayden Library. Cruse was catching up on some reading. Professor slam s AIA, student paper Members of Accuracy in Academia and the State Press do not have the right to “intrude into the lives of anybody else,” ASU professor Mark Reader said Wednesday. Reader, a political science professor who has been targeted by AIA for an alleged liberal bias, said the activités of both the AIA and former State Press columnist Matthew Scully have “broken the human-trust bond.” Scully, who left ASU last spring, was known for his opinionpage criticism of the teachings of political-science professors in a column he wrote after unannounced visits to their classrooms. “The whole process of human conversation and civility is based on our decision to treat each other as friends,” Reader said. Reader, speaking to a group of about 35 students at a meeting of Students for Academic Freedom Everywhere (SAFE), said his academic freedom and freedom of speech have been threatened by people who “hold words against” the speaker and “send spies into theclasstoom.”' “Friendship is the name oT the game, and politics in a democratic society is a place of public friendship,” Reader said. “That goes back to Aristotle, not Mark Reader.” Reader said the activities of the AIA and people who monitor professors’ teachings are “cheating" and do not “dignify the human speicies.” “I’m really ticked off at you guys,” Reader told about 15 State Press staffers and former staffers who attended the ' spéech. “You all ought to be ashamed of yourselves.” Reader, who said he was not used to dealing with spies, said there were definite ties between academic freedom and free speech. He said free speech helps people become “more fully human.” “If I or anybody else has to worry about the penalty of speaking freely . . . not only does one not have free speech, hut you lose your human capacity," Reader said. Reader said he has invited campus security into rooms twice this week because of his anxieties about AIA and people who monitor his teachings. A campus security officer was present at the speech. “Not unfound anxieties,” he said, “I have never accepted the legitimacy of the AIA or the State Press,” Reader said. • Reader said he agreed with statements made by ASU President J. Russell Nelson that the University has channels to deal with student complaints about a professor’s teaching methods.. He said recommendations that professors take roll everyday in class, to discourage people not enrolled in classes from monitoring them, would be impossible in his larger classes. Nelson, who does not recognize AIA as a legitimate organization, has advised professors to respond to the group’s allegations as their personalities dictate. Reader said he is a “tough son of a bitch” and will not respond to AIA accusations. -VICKIE CHACHERE Political science professor Mark Reader answers a question after his speech Wednesday. Today Parking horror stories are told even when it’s not Halloween. Analysis. Page 5. ASU weather — Increasing cloudiness today with an expected high of 85 degrees. The expected low is 65. Analysis.......................................................... 5 Bloom County.......................................... Classified.............................................. Nation/worid........................................ 2 Opinion............................................................ 4 Police report........................................... Sports.................................................... 13 19 14 15 nationX w o rld H ouse approves spending f reeze; avoids Star W ars, w ea p o n s fights WASHINGTON (AP) —The House voted 359-67 Wednesday to approve a bill freezing Pentagon spending after it avoided fights over money for “Star Wars” anti-missile research and new chemical weapons. .. . In the only major controversy, a closely divided House first voted to eliminate funds, but later reversed itself and restored $1.7 billion to buy a dozen MX missiles, the nuclear weapon that has been the center of a long-running Capitol Hill fight. _ . .. . .. The measure to delete the MX funds first passed by a 211208 margin but was later defeated 214-210. ■ Sixteen congressmen switched sides during the votes to delete the MX money, an amendment pushed by Rep. Barney Frank D-Mass. He contended it was useless to spend the money because the House has already voted to limit the future deployment of the weapon. , ..... The House bill would appropriate most of a $292 bulion Pentagon budget for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1 . That s the same as the Defense Department got last year but far under the $322 billion budget President Reagan originally proposed for it this year. Meanwhile, the Senate Appropriations defense subcommittee gave voice vote approval of its version of a Pentagon spending bill that would total $302 billion. The Senate measure includes $250 million more than the House prcM for Star .Wars and also provides money for chemical weapons. $/■*'• Major fights were expected on the House floor over nerve gas and spending for Star Wars. T o d a y 's horror m ovies 'to o violent,' veteran chiller villian Price says AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — Actor Vincent Price, a veteran villain of silver-screen chillers, says today’s horror movies are horrible. “Right off the bat, three people’s heads are rolling down the aisle ” Price said Monday night during a visit to Auburn University. “They’ve just become too bloody, too violent and therefore they lose the audience.” The 74-year-old actor said his roles in such films as “The Fly” and “The Pit and the Pendulum” worked well because the screenplays mixed logic, humor and fright. Price is also national chairman of an Blaster Seals project for Halloween safety, which encourages people to distribute gift certificates for candy that can be redeemed at grocery stores. He said Halloween violence and candy temperings frighten him, but disagrees with people who advocate ending the observance. ..... j «... “ You can’t do away with it," he said. “All kids adore it, WhatS your find? No matter Mountain Bell's new O penLine" Service has some good talk waiting for you. OpenLine is a freew heeling conversation for up to 10 people at a tim e C all in from 5 pm-8 am weekdays, or anytime on weekends. It costs ju st 20C for the first m inute 5C a minute after that. (Long distance charges apply outside o f Phoenix.) NUCLEAR NAVY. RIDE THE WAVE OF THE FUTURE. Y o u ’r e d e e p u n d e r t h e s e a . T h e r e ;a r e MiOO t o n s of n u e i e a i power«e d s u b m a r i n e a r o u n d y o u . Y{f t h a t s u c c e s s a n d n o w y o u ’r e r i l l i n g h i g h . In t h e n u c l e a r N avy, y o u l e a r n q u i c k l y . O v e r h a l f o f A m e r i c a ’s n u c l e a r r e a c t o r s a r e in th e Navy. A n d th a t m e a n s y o u got h a n d s - o n e x p e r i e n c e fast. Y ou g e t r e w a r d e d fast too. W ith a g re a t s t a r t i n g s a la r y o f $22,000 t h a t c a n b u ild to a s m u c h a s $-11.IHKI a f t e r f i v e y e a r s . A n d w ith tr a in in g a n d skills y o u ’ll u s e f o r a l i f e t i m e . , w T hTehne,n w h ehtehtehre yr oyuo ur e’r et n i nt hteh e M e d i t e r r a n e a n , th e l\ieifiv o r th e A tlan tic, w h e re v e r y o u m o v e a r o u n d t h e w o r l d , y o u ’ll b e m o v i n g u p in y o u r c a r e e r ~ a n d in t h e N av y . K ind o u t m o r e a b o u t a n excitin g fu tu re that y o u c a n 7 s t a r t to d a y . See y o u r S a w R ecru iter o r CALL 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - NAVY. N A V Y OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. OPENUNE 1-976-0777 ^1-976-0555 Mountain B el Page 3 Thursday, October 31,1985 South African resident sa ys U .S. press keeps apartheid m ovem ent activated ByANDREAHAN State Press Apartheid is dying and the American press is trying to keep it alive, said a former ASU-West professor who lived in South Africa for seven years. Earl Hansen, a resident of South Africa from 1968 to 1973 said, “Apartheid didn’t begin this year, it has been going on for a long time. Suddenly the press has hit on it and wants to keep it alive.” Hansen, who taught a class on South Africa at ASU-West in 1973, spoke to about 25 people Wednesday in Social Science Building room 101 to present a different perspective than that of the American press’s on South African events. Hansen’s speech was sponsored by Students Against a Marxist South Africa, a campus group formed this year. Hansen said he spoke with a student who had visited South Africa and didn’t see the violence and uproar depicted in the American press. “He was so surprised that he didn’t see any of these things," Hansen said. Hansen said he talked to one black South African man who was angry because Americans tell the story of South Africa after interviewing 10 percent of the population. “I talked to people on both sides of the spectrum and found they unanimously want change through evolution, not revolution,” he said. “With revolution, you are going to see people getting killed *• The future of South Africa depicted by American TV looks grim, he said. “It is difficult for Americans to understand the South African society and it is also difficult to explain,” he said. 50$ FASHION EARRINGS 50$ FASHION E F A S H I ASH Baseball Caps $ 3 .9 S Sunglasses $ 1 0 .0 0 4A Beach Towels $ 3 .0 O 0 ASU T-shirts $ 6 .9 5 i N G N E A R R S 5 1 G S 5 BOOK NOWFOR HOLIDAYTRAVEL LOW FARES FROM PHOENIX R 0 N A it People living in the United States can not understand the difference between the two societies because the American culture is so different from the South Africans, he said. “It is difficult to explain tribalism versus nationalism, and the most difficult for Americans to understand,” he said. To explain this, Hansen compared Maricopa County to a small tribal community in South Africa. Most Americans are willing to risk* their life for their nation, but not for Maricopa County, he said. “The Africans can not understand that and can not understand Americans. They (Africans) would risk their life for Maricopa County and not a nation. “That is the black mind set. We musn’t ridicule them as much as they ridicule us,” Hansen said. Since it was formed in 1961, South Africa has been a friend and an ally of the United States, he said. “Africa is dying and there is no way, with all the resources we have, that we can support them,” he said. “Africa is a welfare country and we simply do not have enough to feed them. “We need them and they need us,” he said, “It is just a freak by nature that most of the world’s important minerals lie in two countries, Africa and Soviet Union. “Which option do we take? The Soviets don’t need the minerals in South Africa but we do.” South Africa exports the most chromium, manganese and platinum in the world, he said. Hansen said Americans must be careful when considering divesting funds in South Africa. “It (divestment) must be considered carefully or the Soviet hyenas will move in and have a free lunch.” Name Brand Giant Watch 0 $ $7.50 F ROUND TRIP: MILWAUKEE . . . . $218 PITTSBURGH . . . $258 DENVER............. $98 CHICAGO..............$2$8 WASHINGTON , . $258 DETROIT........... $258 $ 2 .0 0 O oissene A $ 1.59 Necklaces S 8 5 « & up Belts 11 $ 2 .0 0 Make-up . $ 2 .5 0 Perfume $ 1 .3 0 Rhinestones Q 5 9 « Hair brushes W 0 $ MINNEAPOLIS... $199 NEW YORK . . . . $278 PORTLAND....... $196 ST. LOUIS......... $218 KANSAS CITY . . . $178 SEATTLE........... $258 Staff photo by Rick Wiley Earl Hansan, an ASU-W est professor who lived In South Africa from 1968 to 1973, tells of the country's positive aspects. He emphasized the United States' dependence on South African strategic metals and South Africa’s economic stability. TRUE PIT BAR-B-Q Beef « Ham • Pork • Ribs • Chicken FREE! Dooley's lite sandwich, value ($1.95) with purchase of any regular or large sandwich. (Just bring in this ad.) Expires 11-30-85. W E ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS MILL AVENUE TRAVEL D o o l e y ’s S m o k e h o u s e 1 6 0 5 W. University Dr. # 5 966-6300 2 Blks. West of Priest Tempe Fares subject to change. Restrictions apply. Ask about our deliveries! FASHION EARRINGS 50$ FASHION EARR When you’re rea^ y| to get serious about the clothes you wear. 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 Monday thru Saturday * 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 Thursday, Oct. 31,1985 wear thè outrageous - bizarre - unique win a chance at $100 grand prize, $50 2nd place, or $25 third place j> Scrumptious Buffet — half price drinks 4 p.m .-8 p m 75C champagne $1 well Drinks 8 p.m. till close if Dracula had to choose a party, it would be at 9 1 9 E. Apache • 966-7770 Alt students legal drinking age welcome 8 2 9 -1 5 2 0 State Press state press The crisis of yesterday is the Joke of tomorrow. — H.G. Wells o p in io n S o m e h o w , R o d S e r lin g w o u ld h a v e a p p r o v e d J e n y Brow n Asst. Sports I You’re about to enter another dimension. A dimension short not only of insight and sound thought, but mind. It’s a dimension that lies between the pit of Hayden Library, and the summit of the Memorial Union. Check the kiosk up ahead, you are about to enter the “Acronym Zone.” Welcome to Cady Mall, the main thoroughfare of a bustling Southwestern campus. A quarter of a mile of unmolested concrete. Trees line the sides and an attractive fountain graces its midsection. Perfect. Or is it? The south side of the mall is serene, peaceful. Business majors stroll along with visions of future foreclosures dancing in their heads. An occasional accounting firm recruitment table appears for a day, maybe two. All is quiet. Venturing just a few feet to the other side of the fountain, however, one may as well have climbed aboard a probe destined for deep space. For another world awaits. A world known only as the Acronym Zone. In the early morning, the zone mirrors its quiet counterpart. But even as the sun begins the battle to rise above Hayden Library, the trenches begin to form as one, two, five, ten — sometimes as many as twenty — groups dig in for a hard dajjte barkering. Guerilla warfare is the accepted norm here. The attacks are quick and main forms of artillery (pamphlets) are drawn and at the re ad y , should unsuspecting independents wander into neutral ground. But when you’re talking publicity, everything comes down to whether your group has a good name. Can you sell it? Will it float? How will it play in Peoria? When students move through the zone of discontent, group representatives have but a few seconds to make their pitch. And pitch they do. It’s gotten so you can’t tell the groups without a scorecard. Well, allow me. Meet the Students Against Apartheid. SAA is the name, divestment is its game. The group will, not rest until every piece of currency bearing an American president is flushed from the borders of South Africa. Good Luck, gang. Strategically situated within insult­ throwing distance is Students Against A Marxist South Africa. Ah, an opposition group! Seems fair enough. But SAAMSA is at an immediate disadvantage. You see, their acronym is lousy. Too many letters. Looks bad on a bumper sticker. And while many students know what apartheid means, quite a few think “Marxism" means a country will either be overrun with Big Wheels or they must name their children Groucho, Harpo and Chico. Acronym Edge: SAA. Just a few yards away, a shady spot on the mall has become the home for another serving of alphabet soup. Submitted for your approval: The Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation. OPNA is a nice acronym. Kind of catchy. Yet deep down this is a frustrated group. Why? Because they have no opponent. Students have yet to form The Organization to Prom ote Nuclear Annihilation. And that can throw a monkey wrench into any protest group. But still they push on, and must be commended for their stickrto-it-iveness. Roll baby, roll. Acronym Edge: OPNA (by default). „ Then we come to the Accuracy in Academia table. What, you say you’ve never seen the group on the mall? Of course you haven’t, that’s the whole idea. Situated in bushes, under manhole covers and in the fountain, AIA has assumed a role similiar to what KAOS had in “Get Smart” . So if you see someone talking into the heel of a topsider, or open your backpack to discover an AIA pamphlet has somehow found its way inside, for goodness sake, be careful! Acronym Edge: AIA (Like the old saying: There is no substitute for accuracy, especially your version of accuracy.) Of course there are other groups. It’s almost time to throw out the first cup of hot cocoa as the always entertaining Israeli Action Committee/General Union of Palestinian Students nvalry brews on. But these more established groups have taken a back seat to the neo-group operettas. Few ASU students manage to circumvent the Cady Mall ideologues and navigate the treacherous activist waters without at least paying some heed. Occasionally, a couple even capsize and engage in debate. In case, by chance, you happen to wander through the Acronym Zone and don’t see your cause represented, don’t sweat it. Just think up a slogan and apply with the Cady Mall Cause of the Week (CMCW) registrar, who will tell you if the acronym is still availible. After that comes the easy part: weasling funds from ASASU. .. . Variety o f view points good Editor: I feel that Accuracy in Academia is positively wrong in their involvement with Professor Reader and the Political Science department. The class that I took from Reader was enlightening, challenging and intellectually stimulating. In my opinion, he is an excellent instructor. He took the time to let the class discuss the issues from several angles and always presented his material in a calm, well thought out manner. I agree that the Political Science department should strive for a balance of political orientation. They achieve this balance by presenting “left” oriented professors (such as Reader) along with rightist or military-oriented professors (such as Professor Dalgleish). I admire both men and welcome the way that they bring their personalities to the classroom. It is only by evaluating the broad spectrum of political thought that informed rational decisions can be reached. This ideological balance should be the goal of the University. Any attempts to the contrary by any organization should be vigorously opposed. Darrel Huish Senior, Political Science L E T T E R P O L IC Y The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are considered if a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287. Exposure of 'arch -fien d ' good Editor: Everyone at ASU should thank the “Accuracy in Academia” group for exposing the arch-fiend, Mark Reader. He’s been saying all those nasty things about America and those swell nukes for way too long. College students at ASU should be protected, at all times, from dissident ideas and opinions. We must, at all cost, protect and maintain the status quo. I suggest exile to the Math department for Reader, where he can do the least damage, and Doug Newman for POS101, where he can remind his students three times a week how lovely it is to keep stockpiling and distributing nuclear weapons all over the world. Yes . . . the status quo . . . that is best for all concerned. The Founding Fathers would be proud. Neil Slater Alumnus Israel Action C om m ittee, Reagan condone terrorism Editor: I must congratulate the Israel Action Committee (IAC) on commending President Reagan’s “recent action to combat terrorism” (Oct. 22). While virtually everyone agrees that terrorism ought to be suppressed, I see the IAC and President Reagan’s rhetoric and “actions" against ter­ rorism as nothing but hypocritical bags of wind, inflated to nudge already ner­ vous millions towards paranoia. To define terrorism is almost as hard as to suppress it. While the President talks about a new “Murder Inc.,” a coordinated international conspiracy “against the civilized world” by “criminals united by their fanatical hatred of the United States and its allies,” the U.S. government publicly sponsors the notorious “Contras” whose use of terror has been wild and direct, and condones aggressive actions against sovereign states carried out by Israel, such as the bombing of Tunis a few weeks ago. Similarly, the IAC turns a blind eye to Israel’s atrocities in the Middle East, and forgets that the terrorists of yester­ day have since become the Prime Ministers, Generals, Foreign Ministers and other VIPs of Israel today; and that the armies that brought Israel its “liberation” and widely employed ter­ ror — the Hagannah, Irgun, and Stern Gang — have become the victorious armies of Israel today . The respected scholar Noam Chom­ sky distinguished the “retail terror” of rebels from what he called “wholesale terror,” referring to the “numbers tormented and killed by official violence.” Terrorism is often the politics of desperation. Almost every time a group of young rebels committed a violent act by hijacking a plane, holding hostages, *and even killing innocent victims, they did so to protest anrinjustice that could be proven verifiable. It is indeed a sad world in which such people can only be heard by resorting to terrorism. This terrorism, we are told, can be ade­ quately suppressed and firmly dealt with — as Reagan showed us last week . following the Achille Lauro episode. Violating another state’s sovereignty by air strike or commando raid, however, is much more complicated. It is exactly this kind of terrorism that has invited smaller-scale„ though more dramatic, terrorism — the TWA hijack­ ing, the murder of Americans in the Middle East, and the Achille Lauro af­ fair. President Reagan has deliberately confused the terrorism issue, limiting it to certain guerilla movements which in­ clude terrorism in their armory and nothing else. How he plans to deal with “official terrorism” remains to be seen. So far, he has shown us that run­ ning after four Palestinians who killed one American is much easier than punishing states that invade others whenever they please, use cluster bombs against civilians, and massacre defenseless refugees. By addressing the cause of terrorism at the root, one can hope to make the world a safer place. This, of course, would mean eliminating a good number of injustices done to millions on the globe and, thus far, President Reagan and others have been reluctant to do so. Bassam H. Fawaz Graduate. Aeronautical Technology State am * TTiursaay, uctooer j i , ivro rus* state press a n a lly s is Parking pains A S U ’s ‘model’ system grows increasingly more expensive By MEAD SUMMER State Press When students drove their cars onto ASU parking lots for the 1983-84 school year, something was different. The lots looked pretty much the same, and there was no change in the crowd of opening-day traffic. The change was in drivers’ wallets. Gone was the $15 fee — which had been $5 two years earlier — for a parking decal. Students found themselves faced with a choice of six classifications of decals ranging in price from $25 to $300. The system of flat fees which had prevailed for more than 10 years was abolished, and the choices of where to park and how much to pay had multiplied. Today, students, staff and faculty pay from $28 for a motorcycle decal to $450 for a 24-hour reserved space. The rates may be the same next year, Landreth said. Despite the sizable difference between the $5 fee of the early 1980s and the new fees — which are $55 or $80 for core lots and $37 for perimeter lots — ASU has one of the more equitable systems of Pacific 10 Conference schools. Complaints at UA have led the parking department at the school to make improvements, many of them modeled after ASU’s success with parking efficiency, Landreth said. “UA has a target set-up, which gives students the poorest parking,” Landreth said. “The students there pay one fee and get no choice about where to park. At ASU, students can park in almost any lot on campus.” The pattern at UA, Landreth noted, gives the interior parking to administration personnel, with faculty and professionals further out, staff beyond that and students to the extreme exterior of the campus area. ASU decals, with the exception of reserved spaces, are cheaper than those at UA, Marla Davis, executive assistant to the UA parking director, said. Cost for UA students is $40, which doesn’t include a $29 charge already added into their student fee whether or not they choose to park on campus. Even the UA fees pale in comparison to decal charges at UCLA, where students pay While ASU has talked of increasing parking spaces by buying more land, UCLA cannot do this because the school is in an already densely populated área, Lewis said. The solution for the California school was one which ASU now is acting on: building parking structures. A three-level parking garage to be built on Lot 18 (south of the Business Administration bjildings) will add 1,640 parking spaces, and a proposed structure on Lot 46 (east of the Physical Science Building) would add another 600 to 900 stalls if approved, Landreth said. The parking department will spend $9 million to build the structures, with a $1.3 million debt left to pay off. But while construction on the Lot 18 building will begin ‘I don’t want to say we’re training people, but we’re making them more aware of the regulations.’ — Richard Landreth a flat rate of $216 per year. Students, staff and faculty there can purchase decals on an annual or quarterly basis, said Sherry Lewis, director of parking services at UCLA. UCLA, a school of about 30,000 students, has about 18,000 parking spaces. Lewis said the school’s parking department soon will tally the number of permits issued. But a report in the school’s newspaper, the Daily Bruin, said that of 23,000 permits issued, 17,000 go to staff and faculty. Landreth said ASU lots can hold 14,433 cars, and ahout 26,000 permits will have been issued if the University administration accepts his proposal on additional sale of decals. Almost 23,000 decals already have been sold. UA has 8,968 total parking spaces available and has sold 12,511 decals for the 1985-86 school year, Davis said. sometime in February, plans for the other structure still are upin the air. “There’s some discussion about using Lot 46,” Landreth said. “That’s a prime spot for an extension of the Engineering College. “But we’ll build a second structure. If we don’t use that lot, we’re looking at using Lot 45 or 44 (Tyler Street and McAllister Avenue).’’ The Lot 18 building could be done in time for the beginning of the fall 1986 semester, Landreth said. Until then, students who usually park there will be moved to nearby Lot 17. If the Lot 46 structure is approved by the University, people with decals for that lot will be moved to Lots 44 and 42. Once the planned buildings are constructed and the debt is paid off, Landreth said he forsees two more garages, on Lots 40 and 42 east of the College of Law. The addition of structures is the only way to increase the number of parking stalls for the next few years, Landreth said. The University’s purchase of Tempe Center will be of little immediate use for parking purposes, because shops in the complex have leases lasting as long as eight years. People have used Tempe Center for parking anyway, and Landreth's department has been using their “rhino boot” devices to lock the cars in place until they pay necessary fines. "We’re trying to make it a monetary hardship, but it’s just not working,” he said. “People are getting ‘booted’ more than once. “I don’t want to say we’re training people, but we’re making them more aware of the regulatons,” Landreth said. Vi6fa&>rs provide a large part of the parking budget, but not as large as it could be. HiS $972,000 approximation is based on the assumption that his department will collect only 60 percent of the fines issued. The largest potion of his $2.8 million budget comes from decal sales — $1,279,800 —but his department doesn’t bring in all the money it could. “If we were money-hungry, we’d charge everyone for football games, like UCLA does. But we don’t see that need, just like we may not see the need to raise decal fees next year.” The money Landreth gets from violators has decreased, largely because of his increased security measures — especially gate access and “tiger teeth,” ..tirepuncturing devices at most core lots. The gates are equipped with a system that enables the parking department to limit the use of a card to once in a certain time period. Someone who tries to go into the same gate access within a five-minute period will be left wondering why the card won’t work the second time around. The department also has the ability to change the time limit. “We’re seeing a lot more people parking in Lot 59 (north and east of Sun Devil Stadium) because you need a card to activate the gates,” Landreth said. City m ay c ra c k dow n on students’ free parking By MELISSA SMYTH State Press Alice Sheridan looked out the window of her small, whitewashed house on east Maple Avenue one morning just in time to see someone release the parking break on her car and move it into the no-parking zone. “He wanted to park behind it,” she said incredulously . “So he moved it.” Sheridan, like others Who live on the streets surrounding the ASU campus, is vexed and frustrated by the parking situation. While empathizing with the students who comb the neighborhoods searching for even the most miniscule of parking spaces, she agrees with other area residents who say the situation is in need of change. Many residents resent the fact that they can’t have friends over, host luncheons or even order home deliveries after 8 a.m. “Anyone has a right to park on a public street,” Sheridan said. “But they do take advantage,” of thesituation. The person who moved Sheridan’s car was one of many who rely on the city of Tempe for their parking spaces. These are students who either could not afford to shell out $28 to $450 for an ASU decal, or refused on principle to pay high rates to park a car. But the free city parking space soon may go the way of the free lunch — if recent measures by the city of Tempe to tighten up the parking situation continue. A recent State Press article warned of a city ordinance in the works that would prohibit students from parking on nearby neighborhoods streets. According to Tempe’s traffic engineer Harvey Friedson, the ordinance “is in the typewriter right now” aqd should be ¡¡Mg eentto the city g ilro w e to & ro e this week. If Okd by the city attorney, the ordinance will be sent to the city council for approval. Friedson could not say specifically what streets will be targeted, but he did say the ordinance would cover “any streets that are being impacted by students parking,” especially those just north of I3th Street and west of Mill Avenue. In addition, early this semester city officials reduced the time limit on College Avenue meters from four to two hours to pacify area merchants. “We wanted to avoid students getting there early and h a s i o a l l y reserving the space for half a day,” said Tempe management services director Jerry Geiger. ‘95 percent of all parking tickets (in Tempe) are written within a mile of campus.’ — Lt John Darlington At the same time, the hourly rate for using the parking meters was increased from 10 cents to 50 cents an hour. This rate increase ought to net the city a substantial sum of money for the general fflnd used to finance general operations. Last fiscal year Tempe parking meters, most of which are on the fringe area of the ASU campus, netted the city $28,095. For the first three months of this fiscal year, which began in June, the city has received $11,875. At that rate, they should get about $47,000 by the end of this fiscal year. ,JSven»8tudmts who park north of University Drive between Mill and College avenues in the spaces available after 9 a.m. may be in for some changes. Traffic engineering supervisor Rob Conway said he is, at the behest of the Tempe police department, looking into changing the regulations to make it two-hour parking. The rule was implemented about 12 years ago when homeowners, in what was then a heavy residential area, complained about students monopolizing parking spaces. Conway admitted that the rule has just stuck with time and may be in for a change. “We’re going to canvass the area to see if the the seven-tonine is really serving any purpose,” Conway said. As yet, he does not know if the restrictions will be abolished or replaced by the two-hour stipulation. But he did emphasize that “ the purpose of that parking is not to accommodate student parking” it is for local businessmen who all too often find every space taken by 8:45 a.m.. So, are more and more students going to find it tougher to beat the parking system? According to Tempe Police Lt. John Darlington, they already do. Darlington said the heaviest ticketing goes on in the vicinity of the ASU campu$. “I would say that 95 percent of all parking tickets (in Tempe) are written within a mile of campus,” he said. “That’s where the parking problems are.” During the months that ASU is in session, the number of tickets issued in its parking beat doubles, from 1,700 to 3,600 a month. The beat extends from the river bottom to Eneanto Dnve and from Farmer Avenue to Dorsey Lane. Darlington said three Police Aides, men and women who patrol the beat in the mini-cars, do the bulk of the ticketing, with regular patrol . officewgsting *« “insignificant” n u m b er,w . su te Press Health center director reports no cases of AIDS on campus ri ByEDSCHUBERT State Presa Although there have been no reported cases of AIDS at ASU, the director of Student Health Services said measures are hPing taken in ¡"anticipation of students contracting the virus. “To my knowledge we’ve not had any cases of AIDS,” said Dr. Monty Roth, “though I think it would be foolish to assume we don’t have people who are carriers of the virus. “We will probably see AIDS unless some control method is developed very soon.” Roth said his assessment was an assumption based on the large number of people at ASU. Citing reports from the Center for Disease Control and the American College Health Association, he said it is important to stress there are no known cases of AIDS being transmitted through casual contact. According to a preliminary statement on the disease from ACHA, “there is no evidence that the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is spread by ordinary interpersonal contact.” “The causative virus . . . is quite fragile and will not survive on environmental services, in the atmosphere, on personal articles or on eating utensils. “In approaching policy matters, the ACHA recommends that member institutions be aware of both the need to avoid paranoia and the legitimate concerns of all members of our campus communities,” the report said. Roth said to the best of his knowledge, the University has not set a policy for dealing with students, faculty or staff members who might carry or suffer from the disease. Unofficial ASU guidelines are developing as more information on AIDS becomes available from CDC, ACHA, the Arizona Department of Health Services and other sources, Roth said. New information and reports on the disease are distributed to the deans, department heads and administrators by the Student Health Center, he said. In addition to disseminating current research results, Roth said the Student Health Center is “gearing up to be responsive” to individuals who may have been exposed to the disease. — “Our own staff has become very well aware of AIDS" in terms of recognizing its symptoms and in couseling students concerned about the disease, he said. Roth said students who think they may have the virus could undergo a preliminary examination at the Student Health Center. While the University is equipped to make a diagnosis, Roth said he prefers students go to the the Maricopa County AIDS Task Force for reasons of confidentiality. Roth said AIDS is not a threat to the general population because, in addition to the disease not being easily communicable, people who know they have it tend to avoid exposure to other people. AIDS victims fear exposure to viruses common in public places because their immune system is weakened by the disease, he said. “Most people who have AIDS are going to want to stay away from large numbers of people,” he said. Focus on Am erica's F ir n » « ^ Support the m ) m Mb ab Srhcmomen h of Dimes kxmomionmhb R U N D L E ’S LIQUORS KILLS ROACHES. «Mir Sufi • Pilm«h>Bugi! a MKT. ROACH GARD 730 S. MILL Corner M ill A University Ave. ALSI KILLS AKTS S SILVERFISH DMMOWWWECOOLER tat MEISTERBRAUBEERh* TEQtNLABEAMEBO ista PLAYBOYUsedMagazine $1.98 $1.89 $4.72 $ .94 j . P t fiu t a am oc . P.O. Box 153« Tw nta, AZ BS281 Amt. Enclosed S_ Name___ — ----Address ....... City__ ________ Haagen 0 «zt Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines. Groceries. 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Expires 11-3LMI5 NEW TIMES M AGAZINE, BEST BAGEL IN PHOENIX • 1 4 varieties o f Bagels & Breads eio Flavors o f Homemade cream Cheese •V isit our Homemade Bakery Dept •Beer on Tap (Coors & Bud) •Colossal sandvdches/lundi specials •w e Do custom Catering Kinds o f Defldous Omelettes •12 OP£N 6 DAYS A WEEK fClosed Mondays) 829*0490 Lem on-Terrace Plaza Q n n .A c ^ e Comer o f Lemon & Terrace 0 4 9 U 3 4 t) THEY TURN HEADS! HONDA FAST, FREE DELIVERY FREE LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. COKE, 0IETC0KE, SPRITE, OR. PEPPER. ONE LOOK WILL CONVINCE YOU! Scooters from $598! • No freight ASU LOCATION * No prep 829-1717 9 3 3 E . U n iv e r s it y T e m p e T o w n e P la z a (Across from The Cornerstone) HOURS: 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN.-THURS. *11 A.M.-2 A.M. FRI.-SAT. •G reat on gas! • Low insurance • Easy parking iNATHAfyl 829-1717 00 • Low m ain ten an ce [SAME D A Y FINANCE 829-1717 * 1 00 o f f any two or more topping pizza any two or more topping pizza One coupon per pizza. Good through 11-S-S5. One coupon per pizza. Good through 11 -8-85. iff} h o n d o o f S c o t t s d a le 6 7 1 7 E. M c D o w e ll 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 MCDOWELL i Thursday, October 31,1985 State Press Incorrect story elicits queries on draft, funds By the College Press Service Some students nationwide apparently thought they no longer had to register for the draft in order to get financial aid, thanks to a widelyprinted AP story last week that incorrectly reported the government “had quietly dropped the Solomon Amendment.” The Solomon Amendment requires men of draft age to register for the draft before they are eligible to get aid. Actually, the Department of Education onl y i m p l e m e n t e d a new regulation—first announced in 1984 — that says campus student-aid officers don’t have to verify that students are telling the truth about whether or not they’ve registered. Students, however, still must register, both the Education Department and the Selective Service say. 12311 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < NOW ! TYPESET YOUR OWN RESUME! You can place your Show Student I.D. and receive one FREE hour on our W ANT A D S LAZERGRAPHICS COMPUTER SYSTEM Inside the North Entrance ... Across from the Residence Life office. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY , T ra in e d h e lp to a s s is t y o u ! (602) 821*0985 1982 N. ALMA SCHOOL RD., CHANDLER (HiW 5D3ECflDE|^ McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alphabetashopping ctr.i STUDENT DISCOUNT 25% OFF DRY CLEANING SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER October 31 Thursday “Luckily the Crimson (the student paper) made some phone calls before running the story,” said James Miller, director of the Harvard-Radcliffe financial aidoffice. Nevertheless, “there was certainly some minor confusion” caused when “a couple of students” read the misleading AP report in other papers, Miller said. Miller said the confusion could have been greater had the story come out when students were applying for aid. Some students at Boston University also were misled by the story, but “we were conscious of the potential for a problem, so we made it clear to our média,” said BU d i r e c t o r of f i n a c i a l assistance Byron Hartley. Financial aid officers around the country originally opposed the Solomon Amendment, which Congress approved in 1983, precisely because of the “verification procedures.” As first passed, the law would have made campus aid officers responsible for finding out if students were teiling the truth. They argued the paperwork would be t i m e c o n s u m i n g , expensive and would transform aid officers into federal police. “It would have been an enormous burden,” said Dennis M artin of the National Association of Student Financial Aid the Administrators, Washington, D.C.-based coalition of aid officers from around the country. Martin said students would have had to wait for aid money until the Selective Service sent a letter to campus saying they had registered. The D e p a r t m e n t of Education responded by agreeing to a test period to see how young men responded to the law without any verification procedures. It's turned out to be an honest generation. More than 95 percent of the men who were supposed to register have signed up, “so there’s no need to verify,” said Duncan Helmrich, a department spokesman. = 8t C o lle g e C o u n t d o w n = 1st prize: $ $ioopo Ski Package for two to Purgatory ol 3 days2nlghls Transportation & Lodging by Uniglobe Ultimate Travel Women’sSexiest Costume DUFFEK y . j; . . ... c . Playboy calendar s Miss Sept. 2nd prize: Sanyo car stereo by Audio Express 3rd Prize: Varnets from Bare Cover 5 .0 0 A dm ission N o W a it in L i n e w / a d v a n c e t ic k e t s IO O am - 7 3 :o o fifterH ftirsam S p ecial Edition forlhose 18&ovcr State Press Tlxjoday, O ctob er 31.1985 Page 8 Ice cream junkies win trip to ‘paradise’ By COLLEEN MOORE State Press Eating ice cream at least once a week is a habit that can result in gaining “the freshman 10,“ but for one ASU student and his family it has resulted in a free trip to San Diego, Calif. ASU business, junior John Culpepper and his wife Mary Ann found out Friday that being loyal customers to a local ice cream shop can pay off. The Paradice Cream shop on Terrace Road has given the Culpeppers free ice cream and a trip to San Diego “for being loyal ice cream junkies for the past two years,” said manager and recent ASU graduate Todd Silliman. Culpepper said he, his wife and their two children go to Paradice Cream at least once a week. The award will be given out every year to faithful customers and will be called the Culpepper Award, said co-owner Eileen Barish. The Paradice Cream owners used one of the Culpeppers’ checks to find their home telephone number and called them with the news. Mrs, Culpepper said they asked, “Are you sitting down?" before informing her that she and her husband had won .the trip. In addition to winning the trip, the Culpeppers won two tubs of ice cream Staff photo by Rick WNey from the shop. Eileen Battait, co-owner of Faradica Cream, and her friend from the sea present a “Forget the trip, it’s the ice cream certificate to Mary Ann end John Culpepper and their two children. that’s reallv important,” 1ASU FALL STUDENTS I Do yourself a fàvor n IU 9 6 6 -6 1 8 3 907 E. Lem on (B eh in d C irc le K) CUTS %\ PERMS *1100 w it h c o u p o n $40°° NEXUS Expires 11-30-85. Redken ^ e a r Rhonda. I just told my parents that next fall. I'm moving out and into University Towers. Instead of disagreeing, they said they’d help me move and would even pay the rent! Rhonda, you wouldn’t lie to me— is there something about UT that I should know? An Inquiring Mind ^ e a r Inquiring: Parents are devious creatures. Just when you think they're going to fight you tooth and nail, they turn around and calmly concede to your wildest requests. I once told-my mom that my newest boyfriend was taking me to Jamaica to check out the nude beaches. She said to have a good time and please remember to send her a postcard. Needless to say, she ruined my entire trip. Which just goes to show that your parents are probably employing the 'ol reverse psychology trick. Instead of throwing tantrums about their baby leaving the fold, they think by agreeing with your decision, you'll be contrary enough to stay put at home. You're falling right into their trap; I bet you’re a sucker for Kirby vacuum pitches, too. Don't fret about UT. You'll have a blast living there. Just don't let any of your roommates talk you into buying land on campus. EVENBEFOREFINALS, YOUCOULDFINALLYGETTHE AMERICANEXPRESS CARD. f you’ve been wanting tHe American Express* Card for some time, this is some time to apply. B e c a u s e if y o u ’r e a s e n io r , a ll y o u n e e d is t o a c c e p t a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 c a r e e r -o r ie n te d jo b . That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. (And even if you don't have a job right now, don't worry. This offer is still good for 12 months after you graduate.) Why is American Express making the C ard a little easier for seniors to get9 Well, to put it simply, we be­ lieve in your future' And this is ÏH 2 a good time to show it—for we can help in a lot of ways as you graduate. The C ard can help you be ready for busi­ ness. It’s a must for travel to meetings and entertaining. And to entertain yourself, you can use it to buy a new wardrobe for work or a new stereo. The C ard can also help you establish your credit history, which can help in your future. So call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask to have a Special Student Application sent to you. Or look for one on campus. The American Express* Card. Don’t leave school without it* rar an Espace Trawl Refarcd Serene» Company. In». Need some trend-setting advice on your love life, university life or your existence in general? Write to: HELP ME. RHONDA. 1990 West Camelback #.306. Phoenix, AZ 85015. Sorry, no personal replies. HELP M L RHONDA is sponsored by University Towers. ASU's unique private student housing. Watch for University Towers to become the center of campus life - located across the street from the stadium. H w ill offer student activities w ith a full-time director of student affairs, food services, retail center, restaurants, parking garage, sw im ­ ming pool, volleyball courts, sun decks, generous bicycle parking and lots more. Stay tuned to this column for more UT information or call 894-2300. ''Something New at ASU" A private development by ThelM kle Companies. UNIVERSITY TOWERS mBÊÊÊÊmmmmÊÊÊmÊmmmtmt « our leasin| edict at (heearner at 5Mt m NFtrast Suite Press Page 9 Thurada/jOöobcrSI^Wffi Colleges to assign club funds if ASASU Senate bill approved By KARI BLAND State Press Although a funding decentralization bill was passed last year, this year’s Associated Students Senate must adopt it before the bill can be put into effect, the ASASU executive vice president said. Chris Cummiskey said decentralization would allow college councils to allocate ASASU funds to clubs and organizations within their respective colleges, such as the Finance Club within the College of Business. Groups unaffiliated with a college, such as the Black Student Union and the Sun Devil Ski Club, still would request club funding through the ASASU Senate, he said. Clubs affiliated with a college will continue to get funds from the senate until the decentralization bill is put into effect. Cummiskey said if the senate does not act on the bill before the end of the year, it will automatically go into effect. “There is no movement on (the bill) at all,’’ he said. “But since it is not being taken up in next year’s budget, the bill will probably be dismantled.” He said he “can’t see the senate implementing the bill,” and no senator has approached him about it. Cummiskey said decentralization will introduce the problem of equality in the disbursement of funds. ,JThere are only four or five out of the ten (college councils) that could handle decentralization right now," Cummiskey said. Cummiskey said it would be difficult for colleges such as Public Programs and Social Work . to participate successfully because of their small size and the wide range of majors they cover___ *. He said the College of Business Council is inherently better structured because of the homogeneous nature of the group. “There is no unification in Public Programs, and it’s even worse in Social Work because it is divided even further,” -Cummiskey said. Guidelines would have to be established that would make the appropriations process in each college equal, he said. “The concept behind decentralization is good, but administering it will be a nightmare,” Cummiskey said. Cummiskey said the idea behind decentralization is to “incorporate the college councils back into the heart of ASASU.” GREAT PEOPLE. GREAT COPIES. Fast, friendly service on quality copies at affordable prices. High quality binding, passport photos, word processing, and much more! k M cre Great copies.Great people. MESA * 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 TEM PE II TEM PE 1 715 S. Forest OPEN 24 HRS. 894-9588 933 E. 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State ht»» Thursday, October 31,1985 Page 13 Legally altered drugs may be addictive By ROB KELTON The designer drugs are being produced by renegade State Press chemists, who are former pharmicists who now work to Prescription medication that is altered by sophisticated change the chemical compositions of drugs in their home computer equipment will replace cocaine and other illegal labs, Knox said. drugs for future abusers, the ASU coordinator of alcohol and Knox said if the drugs are classified as illegal, the chemists drug intervention said. just create a new and legal drug by shifting the chemical Robin Knox said, “TteChftology is so sophisticated »ow that >,composition of the previously outlawed one. computers can alter drugs by one molecular structure, and it “They are always going to be three steps ahead of the becomes a new drug. law,” he said. “We’ve hit that print where cocaine and other drugs have Knox said several California residents have contracted stopped increasing.” The “designer drugs” are similar to prescription and Parkinson’s disease or were crippled for life from a synthetic illegal drugs in that they give the user similar effects, but heroin created by chemists. The chemists in California also have taken the prescription their molecular structures have been altered slightly to drug Amylnitrate which is used to alleviate chest pains make them legal, Knox said. caused by lack of blood to the heart and changed the “There is no law that says you can’t make drugs,” he said. “These drugs are not illegal until laws are passed by molecular structure to create Butylnitrate which is a stimulant, he said. legislation.” b y B erke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Tue WMNM&mrOFTHIS Femm, in conjunction wrm w o m reflO€5‘ m seN rs im followino acrobcs instruction m in e fvbucs bcnefit. fi HEALTHYANPFITCONICS rcapcr a n utmiNb anp m m conics reaper. SOMEMAYWISHTOCONSULT fi FHYSCtfiN BEFORE OKEY-POKE... ’LEFT FOREAm BONUS".. HUB.' HUPYHUP' HUP.' / ■■ T HANKYOUFORJOMINbAEONS m a c s has schepulep m NEXT WORKOUTFOR TUESPRY, APRIL ?, ZOH. see YOUTHON' NERcy YtmiwiNC mse exorcise$. t e r NSMé é v i i j Robin Knox holds a survey that was distributed randomly to 1,200 ASU students to determine the extant of drug use here. Ask Mother Theresa The staff’s only mom, Mother Theresa, will be back again Friday in the State Press. Most of her answers, will be serious, based on diligent research, such as interviews with experts on campus. Other answers will simply ridicule people who ask asinine questions. Ask any question about the University and the people who work and study here, and we can answer it. Broader questions about life in general are fine. Submit questions (preferably typed — no SAGA napkin etchings please) to the State Press;'basement of the Matthews Center, or our classified advertising office in the north side of the MU. ByANDREAHAN State Press The Justice Studies Internship Fair will give students the opportunity today to meet r e pr es e n t a t i v e s from Arizona justice agencies, an ASU faculty member said, Jim Fieberg, academic advisor and internship co o rd in ato r for the departm ent of justice studies, said the fair, sponsored by the Justice Studies Student Association, will start at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room, he said. The internship fair will give students a chance ‘to meet contacts for spring internships, he said. “It is the most convenient way for both parties to meet and gain personal interviews,” Fieberg said. Representatives from, the Maricopa Adult Probation Center, the state Attorney General’s Office, the Tempe police departm ent, the Tempe Justice Court and other agencies will be on campus to answer questions and meet students, he said. Kory Nelson, a JSSA member, said the fair is a good way for students to get to know other members of th e justice studies department. “Hie problem with our program is that most people think it is all cops and robbers. It is more than that,” Nelson said, adding that the department also deals with human sociology. In ad d itio n to representatives from the co u rts and p o lic e , representatives from drug treatment, . probation and rehabilitation agencies will also attend, he said. M eet America’s Top-rated Aerospace Employer. Talk with our representatives about why The A lm anac o f A m erican E m ployers rated Lockheed second overall among America’s largest, successful companies, lops among aerospace firms. And talk about career opportunities at Lockheed. And about our famed “Skunk Works” facility where we developed the SR-71 Blackbird, an aircraft so advanced, it’s still the fastest, highest flying airplane in the world. [M S p i§ Internship fair helps students gain contacts A t t e n d a n c e is not mandatory for justice studies students who are interested in a spring internship, but the program is a good opportunity to gain personal contacts ahead of time, he said. % Just sign up in your placement office and mark these dates on your calendar; Presentation — November 13 Interviews — November 14 You’ll see why we’re a pompany with a remarkable history. And a future as prom­ ising as your own. Lockheed is an equal opportunity affir­ mative action employer. U.S. citizenship is required. '^ÈLockheed-Califbmla Company y w v m g s n a p o T o im o g in a n o n . S K U N K W O RKS and the skunk design aie registered service marks of the Lockheed Corporation. O 1985 Lockheed Corporation _Jhujdaj2lOçtober^1ti1W5 Page 14 State Press Researchers celebrate education act 20-year anniversary By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — The biggest college news of Oct. 20,1965 seemed to be a wild press conference held by the thenobscure Students for a Democratic Society, which called fora civilian alternative to the draft amid heated refusals to say whether or not it was a communist group. Two decades later, it is clear an event of equal significance to American higher education was taking place that same day a few blocks away at the Capitol, where Congress was approving an almost ignored piece of landmark legislation. “Although it did not get the attention it should have when it was passed, the Higher Education Act of 1965 established higher education as a national priority,” sal American Enterprise Institute researc Terry Hartle. Now, even as Congress debates changing the all-important act, many educators around the country are preparing to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the law that revolutionized American higher education. Most educators feel they have plenty to celebrate. The act invented most kinds of student aid, made it possible to educate most of America’s middle and portions of its lower economic classes, and transformed many U.S. colleges into knowledge supermarkets. While other observers charged the act fostered unwanted changes as well, fans of the Higher Education Act aren’t shy about promoting it. “It’s the foundation for federal higher education laws. Virtually everything that’s been done since has been built on the ’65 act,” Hartle said. The official ceremonies commemorating the 20th anniversary of the act are Scheduled for Nov. 7-8 on the campus of Southwest Texas State University, where President Lyndon Johnson signed the bill into law in 1965 as part of his Great Society Program. “The Higher Education Act was a human initiative, enriching the lives of millions of young men and women,” said Robert University police reported the following incidents in the 24- the equipment is not used frequently. hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday: Total value of the theft was estimated at $450. •Someone stole three scuba tanks from the men’s locker •A student’s black and gold 1979 Motron moped valued at $200 room in the Old Orange Street Pool building sometime was stolen from Lot 64 sometime Tuesday afternoon, police between Tuesday, Oct. 22 and Wednesday, Oct. 24, police said. said. The owner told police the scooter, adorned with an “I am The room had been locked and there were no signs of - evil” bumper sticker, was parked in a motorcycle parking forced entry. area and locked with a chain and padlock. The lock, valued at Two of the stolen items were silver “Scuba Pro” tanks and $20, also was stolen. one was a black “Scuba Pro” tank. •A Panasonic equalizer valued at $150 was stolen from a The theft was not noticed until Tuesday morning because student’s car in Lot 57 sometime between Tuesday, Oct. 22, Hardesty, then a Johnson speechwriter and today Southwest Texas State’s president. Not everyone -agrees. Critics see the Higher Education Act as a noble effort that has spiraled beyond control, making schools dependent on federal handouts and undermining educational quality. “A great many campuses have got themselves a dependency problem akin to that of an addict,” Education Department Official Chester Finn said before he joined the federal agency this past summer. “Threaten to reduce their doses of student aid funds, and they start to sweat, cramp and shiver.” Johnson, though, saw the act as an integral part of his anti-poverty crusade. and Tuesday, Oct. 29, police said. The car had been locked but the windows were down. •Three text books were stolen from a desk on the third floor of Hayden Library Tuesday evening, police said. The owner told police he left the books unattended for 10 minutes. When he returned the books were gone. Total value of the theft was estimated a t$67. •A license plate bearing the title 1-SOFIE, valued at $25, was stolen from a student’s vehicle in Lot 53 sometime Friday evening, police said. — THERESA WILLEFORD : A QUALITY TAN AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE JO S E Featu rin g CUERVO W o l f f S y s t e m B e lla r lu m " S " B u lb s in o u r 6 Suntan Beds HRUOUieCN D on’t S e ttle fo r Less th a n th e B est! PARTY 966-2150 Ctqoda Serving ASU Students for over 5 years. G O L D 75 C ' sun Tan Center 55 E. B roadw ay (Comer of Mill» Broadway> Tem pe (¡equito M argaritas Shots, Slam m ers 'FILL NIGHT LONG' P r iz e s , F u n & G rea t Food! CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 P a p a Jay’ s P iz z a We Also Deliver Ice Cold Beer FAST FREE DELIV ERY •Lim ited D elivery A rea 804 S. Ash (Univ. & Mill) Right Next to ASU AN Y 2 L A R G E 966-4292 or 966-1003 O N E ITEM P IZ Z A FOR *Qn Regular, N ot. Sicilian Pizza only Sava $2.30 #1 Sun Devil Combo I Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in;-Expires 11-30-85. * 9 .9 5 (With This Coupon) Sava $1.95 Sava $1.80 #2 Sun Devil Combo #3 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza with ■ Any medium size pizza with I Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. 0 your choice of up to 4 toppings. ■ your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY$6.95/>/ustax | ONLY$5.95p/us tax j ONLY$4.95(1/«! tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 11-30-65. Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expiree 11-30-85. I Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 11-30-85. ,1 — . _______________ /IKTC71FVED C L A S S R IN G S TOD AY & TOM ORROW ASU BO O KSTO RE Oepoett nequked €> 1905 A rrCarvtd Class Rings ♦ r State N » ThundjyíOctoberSI^IWS P age 15 “ m m m m 't E p I S mm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ) 8 N p E t?iy|8jaE aB H B pPI|6H 8B ppB d^” '. <• i ci If you watch a game, it’s fun. If you play it, it’s recreation, if you work at it, it’s golf. — Bob Hope ¿JAS;*.1 ' " ~ ->/' ‘ "- WÊÊÊÊm . iS Chipping in Men golfers notch 1st tourney win of season By MICHAEL KONZ State Press The ASU men’s golf team finished the fall season with its first win of the year, a four-shot victory over Weber State in the University of the Pacific Autumn Classic. Rich Bietz captured the tournament’s individual championship Tuesday with a three-under-par score of 210, one shot ahead of Rick Todd of Texas-EI Paso. Sophomore Billy Mayfair was three shots back in fourth place at 213. Mississippi took third at 871, Oregon State finished fourth at 874 and Fresno State shot 876 to finish fifth. On Saturday, ASU took fourth place in the Stanford-Pepsi Fall Invitational tournament, 24 shots behind the Cardinal. Southern California finished second, and Louisiana State was third. Bietz tied for sixth with Mayfair at 217, sjx shots behind winner Jim Benepe of Northwestern. Coach George Boutell said the Pacific victory was important for the Sun Devils because it was their final tournament until the spring season starts in three months. “The guys didn’t want to go three months thinking about not winning,” he said. ,... fZ “We’ll probably start now at a level in the spring that we left off at, or a higher level. Things will just take their course.” The victory for Bietz, who had three top-10 finishes this season coming into the Pacific tournament, came after he had worked on his hitting since last season. “This was his best tournament of the fall,” Boutell said. “This was the first time he could sustain (the changes) through a tournament, and he sustained them through two tournaments.” Mayfair was suffering from the flu for the first 36 holes but still managed to shoot 74 and 68. “He was really miserable,” Boutell said. “So it was pretty good. His birdie on toe final hole clinched the tournament. We were only one shot ahead going into the final hole.” ASU started out well in toe Stanford tournament and led after the first 27 holes. But the Sun Devils were in trouble for the next nine holes. “That was bad,” Boutell said. “We were up, and we were, ready. I don’t know what happened.” ASU recovered in die final 18 holes to pull into fourth place. “We beat good teams,” Boutell said. “I didn’t like getting beat by Southern Cal on a neutral golf course. “Stanford played well. They had the advantage of the golf course. We haven’t been there since 1981, and when we used to take teams and no one had experience with the course, we always did badly. ‘We’ve worked harder this fall than any since I've been here. W e practiced six days a week.’ — George Boutell “No one on this team had played on that course in this tournament.” Junior Greg Cesario was leading after 18 holes in both tournaments, but he finished out of the top-10. . “He wasn’t ready (to keep toe lead),” Boutell said. “We talked about it a lot afterward. A SU sophom ore golfer Bill Mayfair had sixth- and fourthplace tournament finishes as the Sun Devils wrapped up their fall season. “He gets excited. He’s too scoreboard oriented. There’s no reason to be. The 54th hole isn’t more important than the first hole. But that’s easier said than done. ” Sophomore Tom Stankowski, who has been hampered by academic trouble in toe past, finished with a 222 at Stanford and a 221 at Pacific. “Tom is doing well,” Boutell said. “He needs to keep plugging away academically. He looks good in that. He has a 2.5 (grade point average). ” Although it took ASU until the final tournament to win, Boutell said he implemented a more “regimented” schedule this fall. “We’ve worked harder this (all than any since I’ve been here,” he said. “We practiced six days a week. We’ve never done that before.” The players’ grades should not be affected with toe additional practice, Boutell said. r* i i i FREE! D a ir y Q ueen Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration in Liberal Arts College Department Majors check with Department THE TIME, IS NOW! z o a 3 O THROUGH NOV. 13,1985 § Banana Reg. $1.65 “I always felt that (working harder) would interfere with their academics, but I’m sick of that,” he said. “We’ll let academics run their course. “I think they’ll find they have less spare time, so they’ll study more effectively. Their grades will improve. They’ll get better everywhere.’’ Boutell still has problems to resolve, however. “I’m not any closer to finding out who will play the No. 5 position,” he said. “It’s my biggest concern. I don’t need someone to shoot 68, but just shoot 75 and have some fun. I’m not looking for Arnold Nicklaus.” Junior Scott Ogorek played toe fifth spot for ASU in the two tournaments. He shot 233 at Stanford and 224 at Pacific. Boutell said Ogorek is competing with freshman Jim Strickland for the fifth spot. “It’s just a matter of (which player) comes forward,” he said. AT CORNERSTONE °Th* fo rn e rs to n C nj rMUHAMOlWwLt 8 2 9 -174 3 TH E a HOURS: M-F 10-9 s h o p tS-SS ATTENTION: ''Undecided" Students i i i i i i S p lit Staff photos by Ron Kuczsk Jr. ASU senior golfer Rich Bietz finished off his fall season by winning the University of the Pacific Autumn Classic. * 1 .0 9 Offer good only at 950 S. Mill (A cross from Gammage) (with coupon) D o n ’t k n o w w h a t to b e fo r H a llo w e e n ? G o a s an A S U stu d e n t!! Avoid the last minute rush 15% O F F with this ad. Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or call 9 6 5 * 2 9 8 4 . Happy Halloween!! Oct. 31 through Nov. 4,1985. Void on sale merchandise. Thursday; October 31,19B5 Page 16 Spikers return home for match with UNLV C a r d s ’ p it c h e r m a y fig h t fin e , 1 0 - d a y e x ile ST. LOUIS (AP) — Joaquin Andujar’s agent says he may appeal the penalty for Andujar’s antics in the final game of the World Series, and Manager Whitey Herzog says he will stick by the St. Louis Cardinals pitcher. “ I’m sure we’ll want to evaluate what’s going on,” agent David Hendricks said of the 10-day suspension, effective at the opening of next season, and $500 fine announced Tuesday. “It’s very harsh.” Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth meted out the penalty, citing Andujar’s outburst during a fifth­ inning dispute with plate umpire Don Denkinger, followed by the pitcher’s explosion in the visitor’s clubhouse. “ Such a c t i o n s a r e damaging to the game and cannot be tolerated,” Ueberroth said in New York. Andujar argued two successive ball calls by Denkinger, and after the second pitch, he charged the umpire, slightly bumping him, and had to be restrained by teammates. An appeal is “ his prerogative,” Ueberroth’s spokesman, Chuck Adams, said. “ Some people have expressed amazement that the commissioner fined him only $500,” Adams said. “But there’s a limit imposed on hi m, and t he commissioner fined him to the limit.” Herzog, even before Ueberroth’s penalty was announced, indicated he wants Andujar back next year although he does not condone the player’s actions. Herzog also was ejected from Game 7, one pitch before Andujar. The pitcher, after leaving the field at Royals Stadium in Kansas City, reportedly destroyed a toilet and a sink with a bat in the visitors’ clubhouse. “I guess he won’t start the second or third game now,” Herzog said of the impact on St. Louis’ plans for next year created by Ueberroth’s announcement. “It’s good. Mayb e . h e ’ll learn something.” Denkinger, who ejected Andujar, said he was pleased with the fine. “From the Cardinals’ standpoint, it was a very disgraceful thing to do to the g a m e of b a s e b a l l , ’’ Denkinger said. “I don’t think (Andujar) wanted to (pitch with St. Louis so far behind). ” ' By MICHAEL KONZ State Press The ASU volleyball team plays Nevada-Las Vegas tonight, two days before meeting second-ranked Stanford, but the match is not a warmup for the Cardinal, Coach Debbie Brown said “ (UNLV) is definitely a good team,” Brown said. “We’re not looking at this as a warmup for Stanford. We need to establish our game from the beginning. If we let them in the game in the beginning, they’ll get fired up.” ASU will meet the Rebels at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Building East. The Sun Devils (17-8,1-4 in the Pac-West Conference) are currently ranked tenth in both the NCAA poll and the Tachikara Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association Poll. They are coming off a 3-1 win over Cal State-Fullerton and a 3-1 loss to third-ranked UCLA. ASU needs to be “aggressive” from the beginning of the match to beat the Rebels, Brown said. “We’ve been good about that so far,” she said. “It was characteristic of the team last year that they would start slow.” Brown said the Sun Devils also have to keep from bending under the additional pressure of being a Top-10 team. “There’s more pressure because we want to do well,” she said. “We could put too much pressure on ourselves." The Rebels strongest players are setter Debbie Peso, middle blockers Denise Brooks and Judy Bellamo and hitter Sheila Nicks. Brown helped coach Peso and Brooks at Central Arizona Community College. Nicks leads UNLV in kills and hitting percentages. Brown said she will try to match up right-side hitter Tammy Motyka, rather than setter Regina Stahl, in the front line against Nicks when possible. “I try to match up their best hitter with our best blocker," she said. “Regina will be the first one to say that Tammy is a better blocker than she is. Everyone has strengths and weaknesses. “I’m not saying Regina isn’t good at blocking. She’s done a good job for us. ” ASU travels to Palo Alto, Calif., Friday to play Stanford. The Sun Devils’ only conference win this season was a five-game victory Oct. 18 over the Cardinal. PRANKSTER’S BROLI 1024 E A S T B R O A D W A Y 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 -orders togo- -orders to go— B E S T H O O D â F E W E B Â Û E IN T E M P E ! 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M ontebello (Christown Mall) • 433-2949 7611 W. Thomas Rd. (W estridge Mall) • 873-2607 3735 E. Thomas Rd. (Tower Plaza) • 244-9119 i diras11 State Press Page 17 Thursday, O cto b e r 31,1985 ASU bowlers travel to California tourney By BOB HEILER State Press The ASU bowling teams travel this weekend to Davis, Calif., for the West Coast Collegiate Team Championship, an important competition for national rankings. ' The bowlers áre coming off their first competitive team action Oct. 12-13 in San Diego. The men’s team, coached by Mike Landis, made up 333 pins in four games to beat San Diego State University by 11 pins. Meanwhile, the women’s team placed second, behind Cal State-Fullerton. The men’s team was expected to win in San Diego, team member Bob Smith said. “We were favored to win in San Diego,” he said. “But we started to choke. We came back, though. “ If we had lost, we would have never heard the end of it.” The team that traveled to San Diego consisted of Anthony Delahanty, John Jacobs, Todd Jason, Mark Knox, Archie Temp and Smith. ‘The women’s team in San Diego was made up of Marge Alvarez, Coletta Gabele, Sun Kang, Lori Mason, Monice Richards and Debbie Sanno. T'shirt Factory Outlet 9 0 5 S. M ILL TEMPE CENTER 829*8468 •C lose-outs •O verruns •Irreg u lars Smith said he is looking fm-Wrri to the competition at Davis, and he is in top form after bowling a perfect game of 300 this week in a qualifying round for individual competition in a Fresno tournament later this season. Smith’s perfect game was his second and the fifth to occur in the MU alleys. The other three were rolled by Jeff Jones, who graduated last year. “I feel pretty proud,” Smith said. The competition this weekend will consist of sixteen teams, including NAU, UA, UCLA, San Jose State, San Diego State and other California schools. The men’s lineup will be thé same as in their first tournament, except that Mark Lazovich will replace Marc Knox. The men’s team is currently raising money to travel to St. Louis (Nov. 27-Dec. 1) for the Collegiate National Match Play Championships. The ASU men’s team is ranked among the top-five teams nationwide, and the trip to St. Louis is important for them, Smith said. “That’s the tournament you have to be at in order to wind up ranked really high,” he said. “We were in the top five at the end of last season. ' Introduce yourself to OPEN RENTACAR M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-6 and save an extra E veryd a y Low D iscount Prices One discount per rental. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount, special rate, promotional offer or as part of any tour package. Car must be returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at time of rental Offer expires 12r31.*86. H A P P Y HALLOW EEN G O PUNK Fluorescent Sweatshirts $ 4 .9 9 Also ASU Sweatshirts $ 6 .9 9 -$ 8 .9 9 Whether you need a car for a day, a weekend or longer, For reservations and free pick-up call: HOLIDAY INN » TEMPE (in lobby) A S U s tu d e n ts 18 a n d o ld e r. C a s h d e p o s its w e lc o m e . H ave a frightening d a y ! 829-1523 R E N T A C A R . >4S£ W e featu re Q M a n d o th e r fin e cars. ïe ’re flooded w ith verstock colorportables * \ll overstocked & rental return Color Portables lave to go. It’s a one time sale at flood sale so they won’t last long. Don’t miss this 90 DAY WARRANTY ON PARTS & SERVICE ifbuuioi) Ui*4MigltFtàlmj 9-5 ül&WiWdüiekMMi ••4/- FRED THOM i RENTAL CENTERS ARIZONA CALIFORNIA State Press jnniradayjOctoberJIl^V^S^i Page 18 Club practices ‘gentle art’ of defense Discipline, control, respect keys for mastering martial art of jujitsu By JON WILEY State Press Unlike the more popular martial arts of judo, karate and aikido, jujitsu has received slightly less notice in the 20th century. But with the help of assistants, advisor Sid Joseph is bringing the “gentle art’’ to the ASU campus in a very strict and organized manner. The jujitsu club is run in conjunction with the Physical Education 105and 305 jujitsu classes. “It’s strictly self-defense,’’ said teach«* assistant Michael Brownlie. “We’re not training people to go out and fight.” Brownlie said athletic ability is not a factor for participation in the club. “They take in anybody,” he said. “Not everyone here is a great aUilete or is ever going to be. ” Brownlie, an architecture major, said the club is not training fighters, but teaching self-control, self-respect and discipline. Although men are greater in nttfnbers, there are several women in the club. “The women do just as well as the men and get just as much benefit,” said Brownlie. “It’s unfortunate that there aren’t more.” One of the more interesting people in the jujitsu club is Terry Lopez, a blind ASU student who is currently ranked a yellow belt. “For me, Terry has been one of the more satisfying students to see come along,” Brownlie said. “We’ve been just as strict on him as everyone else, and he has certainly earned his rank.” Jujitsu was first seen in the United States between 1920 and 1940 in Hawaii and on the Pacific Coast, mainly from Japanese immigration and from U.S. military men Returning from tours of duty in Japan. With approximately 10 years of existence on campus, jujitsu is an art that can also be seen at ASU. Besides being in the physical education curriculum, the jujitsu club exists for students interested in a chance to learn more about the art and receive private instruction. Staff photo by lio n Kucxak Jr. The ASU |u|itsu club teaches the martial art to both men and women of any physical makeup. The club is concerned with portraying the organization as geared for anyone, male or female, interested in developing themselves. Pick ’Um First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from University Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50 percent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two at Bandersnatch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza. Knock yourself out. Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top four entries will be listed in TUESDAY’S paper. The Arizona State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams cm the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. vs. C A L I F O R N I A A r iz o n a S ta te P re d ic t th s scors. Favorite Hom e team In ca p e U nderdog C O LLEG E □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ F lo rid a PENN STA TE O k la h o m a S ta te FLO R ID A S T A T E Iowa M ic h ig a n W A S H IN G TO N A riz o n a U S C (hom e) B R IG H A M Y O U N G □ □ □ □ □ C h ic a g o L .A . R a id e rs L .A . R A M S D e n ve r S A N FR A N C ISC O 3 7 4 5 3 10 17 14 12 21 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ AUBURN B o s to n C o lle g e CO LO RAD O M ia m i, Fla. O H IO S T A T E IL LIN O IS S ta n fo rd O R EG O N STATE W a s h in g to n S tate W y o m in g PRO S 9 2 7 3 5 □ □ □ □ □ G R EEN BAY SEATTLE N e w O rle a n s S A N D IEG O P h ila d e lp h ia Nam e P h o n e _____ __________________________________________ m ÊÊËÊÊÊËËÊm è, Western States TIRES AN!) A l i l i ) ARIZONA’S LARGEST L A H U ts r GOODVYEAR * DEALER Where Our Professions! 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Page 19 State Press Nose injury to M arvin Hagler will delay fight classifieds PALM SPRINGS, Calif. ffMITT*»f— a»fÎTTmTtTm*«»«»»»*-— ” M11 rIn 11 n r)P00a00«K3t«K$CM3t3SWt3aaa0t3M0t8081BK1W.%161CTL%1t1KWt30tat$a L%^%%WI (AP) — Marvelous Marvin * Hagler’s defense of his undisputed middleweight Services Help Wanted_____ Miscellaneous Fbr Sale title against John Mugabi For Rent o r Lease will have to be postponed FOR RENT: IBM PC Clone, $35 per RADIO SH ACK TRS60 4K color com­ OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr. round. PREGNANT? WANT to be? Natural RESEARCH PAPERS. 1 5 ,¿ 4 available! Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot line: Inseminators Inc. contact Rob or Geno Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. Alt puter with printer. Word processor, data because Hagler has suffered month. Call 641*9754._______ _____ _ 1600-3514)222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or at 9654)612. fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free and spread sheet programs a nose injury, his co­ FOUR BEDROOM, 116 bath. Close to base COD. ________ . __________ info. Write IJC, PO. Box 52-AZ3 Carona included. $450 or offer after 6:30 pm Los Arcos Mall, by perk and lake. $550 manager said Wednesday. Del Mar, Ca 92625. 833*2105.___________ _________ ’ Goody Petronelli said per month, $400 deposit. 990*2993. Motorcycles____ Transportation PACKAGING DESIGNER. Fast paced ROCK T-SHIRTS, jerseys and bumper Hagler suffered cuts on the FURNISHED ROOM in townhouse. stickers. Reasonable prices. Free Los Angeles based manufacturer of 1981 HONDA CX deluxe. Excellent A A A DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major Female nonsmoker $250 mo $100 dep., industrial cushion packaging has an bridge of his nose Tuesday details. Cosm os International Box condition, low mileage (12K). $1000 cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. includes utilities, laundry, clubhouse immediate career opening for the right 43056 St. Louis, M O 63143. night while sparring for the 638-9S64. 838*2412. _________ ______________ individual. Call or . send resume, scheduled Nov 14 fight. STUDENTS! STO P w asting rent 1981 KAW750 low miles plenty of TLC! Republic Packaging Corporation, HALF O FF first months rent. Two Travel money! Own a large mobile home close Petronelli, who with his bedroom Excellent condition, new metzler tires, 13871 Mica Street, Santa Fe Springs, condo close to airport $400 to ASU for less. Easy to get Into and kerker header, rejetted carbs $1,400 Ca 90670 (213)*921*0621 Steve Ford. brother, Pat, also trains the month, pool 267*0456. ______ A A SOUTHWEST Airline tickets; LA., more profitable than renting. Call obo 897*8004 after 6pm .__________ _ San Diego, Las Vegas and Ontario, $66. champion, said three NEW CONDO. Papago Park village II. Johnny at A*1 Mobile Homes 984*0074. PROFESSIONAL CAREER opportunity stitches were required to $220 plus 16 utilities. Two men to share TOWNHOUSE CONDO, new, west available for seniors of finance, 1981 SUZUKI 750T very quick and round trip. Chicago and others avails% ble. 966-4694. , strong; cruise control; backrest; luggnfia*keting or insurance majors with room. Fully furnished, this place has close the wound. Mesa, off University. Two bedroom to begin early preliminary career age rack $1,200 obo, 967*8565.________ CH EA P AIRFARE R.T. LA, San Diego, “We will still train but we everything! Cali Dave 894-9142._______ master suites, all appliances, drapes, de&ire development program. Must be highly El Paso $59 R.T. Chicago, St. won’t have any contact for a NEW ONE bedroom condo Papago $78,000896-9297.___________________ motivated and ambitious, call for apt 1984 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 700. Like Vegas, Louis $230 New Orleans,« K.C. $225 new. In storage for a year. Only 2300 Park II. Washer, dryer, pool, jacuzzi. 257*4525 ask for Bemle._____________ good week,” Petronelli said. OKC, Tulsa, $220 8336819._________ _ miles. 82,250 OBO. phone 829*1904. Call 894*2247. “He needs time to heal. ” STOCKYARDS NORTH RESTAURANT DISCOVER ARIZONA now! Wilderness 1985 HONDA SHADOW 500. Like new. now hiring all positions for mid The bout was scheduled ONE BEDROOM contemporary condo Furniture day hikes. Lunch and equipment 900 milea. Warranty $1950 OBO. Phone at Papago Park Village, pool, all November opening. Apply in person furnished. An inexpensive way to see for Caesars Palace in Las appliances including washer dryer. 9904)579.___________ ______________ Monday through Friday 10 am to 4 pm FUTON BEDS, frames and sofabeds. the real Arizona. Call 835-2032.______ _ Vegas, Nev. Petronelli said $500 per month. 952-1*46. 82 VIRAGO 750 custom Harley pipes, 5010 E. Shea, Scottsdale. The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway. GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flights! he believed the fight would "PARK TERRACE apts wants ASU Mesa Tempe border 966*8031.________ custom low cut seat, midnight black, FOR telemarketing. Earn “ N o" service charge. “ Free" ticket $14958296326. _________________ be rescheduled for Dec. 4 at students. Tired of being turned down MATCHING 4 piece den set, nice STUDENTS extra money. Work 10 to 2 or 4 to 8, delivery. Hurry, limited seats available. by apt managers because you are a Caesars Palace. SUZUKI G S 550E, 1963, good condition. setting appointments in our new condition, must sacrifice! $200 890“ The best Deal!" Holiday travel student? Tired of living in second rate 81,300 obo. Must sen. Jeff 9656757. “He’s supposed to go to the Tempe office. Guaranteed hourly plus 2860. , _ ' 9484)990. _______ ______ dumps or rowdy dorms? Come Join us bonus. Cell Ann 968-5795. doctor for x-rays to see if at Park Terrace. We have racquet ball QUALITY FURNITURE for sale. Sleep­ WINTER BREAK skiing at Steamboat there was a fracture,” Rich courts, jacuzzi, weight room 2 pools ing sofas, bedroom set, desk, tables, SURVEYORS NEEDED for satellite Personal Springs and Vail from $75, or sunning company. Quest Entertainment start­ at South Padre Island and Daytona Rose, a publicity man for the and one bedroom apartments that start bookcases. Great prices. Cell 897-9343. LET A date know you go to Arizona ing pay $5 hr plus bonus. Talk to Doug Beach from $99! Hurry, call Sunchase bout, said in New York. “But at $320 per month. Ask about our ASU State, wear ASU T-Shirt pajamas on at 967*3936 between 1:0p and 4:00 pm. Tours for more information toil free _____ I know he has some cuts on student special. 969-1313. safe now at Caddy Mali. 815. 1600-321-5911 or contact a Sunchase NEEDED for satellite ROOM FOR rent in three bedroom H elp Wanted_____ SURVEYORS his nose.” Representative or your local Travel MO AND Buff, thanks for being great company. Quest Entertainment, start­ home. 3V4 miles from ASU, $225 Hagler, who has a 61-2-2 includes utilities plus $50 refundable 8TH GRADE students need help to ing pay $5 hr plus bonus. Talk to Doug roommates! Loveyal Shelly._________ Agency Today! When your winter break counts... count on Sunchase!_________ record with 51 knockouts, deposit. 438*9297. _______________ prepare for S.A.T. teat 963*9365._______ at 967*3936 between 1:00 and 4:00 pm. PAM THANK you; for always being so has been bothered by TWO STORY luxury townhouse. Two A RESPONSIBLE hard working student WOMEN TO demonstrate food pro­ understanding and supportive of me. problems with his back. He bedroom, two b6th, fireplace, swim­ wanted for position in call out ducts in super markets. Fridays and or You are truly one of a kind and I love Typing__________ was examined by his doctor ming pool, $550. Available after Nov. research. Position for weekend after­ Saturdays. $5.00 hr. Must have own you very much! Always and forever... A-1 PROFICIENT typing IBM selectric, and folding card table. Todd. last week in Brockton, Mass. 1st. 540 S. Wilson, No. 104. 839-4643 noons and evenings. Call 962*0665 transportation Lorraine 8336365 at University and Contact Betty 892*3790. ________ _ ieave message. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display adver­ tising by its advertisers. Rates. IS words or loss: $1.90/day — 1 to 4 insertions $1.81/day — 5 to 9 insertions $1.72/day — 10 or more 104 for each additional word #965-7572 A nnouncem ents FRIENDS MEETING I (Quakers) 9:30 a.m. Sundays, silent worship. Danforth Chapel Welcomel Peaoel HANG GLIDE I Two Saturdays only $50. Group rates. Certified instruction. Easy, safe, exciting. Windsports 8977121. _________________ ________ A utom obiles 1974 TRIUMPH TR8 convertible. Red, overdrive, 51,000 original miles, AM* FM, show room condition. No re­ asonable offer refused. Vince ad 946*3144. __________________ . 73 SUPER BEETLE am fm cassette, low mileage, new seals, $1,200. Call 246*1329.__________________________ 79 RX7 EXCELLENT condition, must sell. $3,500, air, am fm stereo, new tires and interior. Days, Kathy 897*2720, __________ between 6 end 9 p.m. weekday evenings. ____________ __________ For Sale 1962 YAMAHA MOPED 49cc, excellent condition. Best offer. C a ll Su e 820*1065. _______ ' ATARI 1200XL, 64K RAM, 6 CART, cassette deck, manuals, and more. $200 obo. Jerry, 967*6243._________ DEC RAINBOW 100 computer, MS* SOS, and CP/M 86/80 operating systems, Microsoft Multiplan spread­ sheet software. Includes vertical CPU stand. $870, or best reasonable offer 897*1850. _______ . ■ ■ FISH FANCIERS handsome, healthy, huge, happy,' hungry, 15 inch plus clown knife needs a bigger home soon. 965*2890» $-5, after 6:30 p.m. 890-6020. FOREIGNER TICKETS for sale. Two main floor, tenth row. Cell 581*1288. FOREIGNER TICKETS: Two*7th row, two*9th row main floor. $25 each 921*0261 keep trying.________________ LUXURY ONE„ bedroom condo Dobson Ranch, mountain view, 800 sq ft, only $1,500 CTM, 839-5620. _________ “ MUST S ELL“ Nordics comp III boots, like new, used once, 1116, $110.00 obo, Larry 956*3062. __________ PIONEER SPEAKER S 100 watts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take $100 for the pair, movirtg must sell 956-2336. ________________ __ $888 & TAX IBM XT •Soft/hardware compatible •256K memory •Zfloppy drives •Monitor & keyboard •Graphic card Symphony INTL 1949 E. Broadway Call 829-.1350 BABYSITTING. 4:30 pan. to 10:30 p.m. four to five days per week. McCorm ick Ranch $3.00 per hour893*3860._______ HOUSEW ORK AND childcare. 2:15 pm to 5:15 pm. Monday through Friday. Hayden and Indian School $5.00 per hour, 803-3860. P o r R e n t or L e a s e BEAUTIFUL NEW lu g s two bsdroom, <•walk to -ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and awry WB-SääE. ________ COMPUTER TERMINALS with modem t o r ia n tt3 B perm onth 2 4 M ir a .______ DEC WRITER or C R T With modem. Rant or buy. 98B3108WB2427. __________ FIVE MINUTES to ASU apaclous on# and two bedrooms $365 and $456, pool and lacuzzi, mountain view apart­ ments, 8th street and Alm a School Ma»a«a»$ass. _________ 10/31 Help Wanted ARTIST NEEDED to design for intricate stained glass. Call Albie Pamer, Albie’s Custom Made Stained Glass, 941*0694. “ ASU IS calling on you... to join the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in P.R. and tele­ marketing; nightly bonuses and in­ centives. Call Sherry McIntosh at 5*6754 after 1:30 pm for more infor.” AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Opinion research company needs phone inter­ viewers. Absolutely no sales. We w ill train. $4 per hour. 604*6728.__________ BALLOON CREW needed. No ex­ perience necessary. 8944)592, B. S. Ballooning. __________ _ CLOTHES CRAZY and hard working? Buffalo Exchange needs you to train as a buyer, part time and full time. Work la with new and recycled clothing (mostly womens). Experience helpful but not necessary. Self motivation a must. Sat. essential. Open 10 to 8. Apply 3 east 5th street, Tempe. Friday Nov 1st at 9 a.m.___________________ __________ COMPUTER SCIENCE major or in­ dividual with computer background to act as sales assistant to manufacturers rep. 437-3180. E-Z SALES money* thousands of dollars. Made this holiday season, part time! Call fot-dqtails 266-1360 9 to 5 M*F._________ ________________ ;■ GRUBB AND Ellis, immediate opening, research position, prefer finance R.E. major, 3.0 .plus GPA. call John Ryan 241*9000 days. ________________ MEN AND women w ill train telephone work. 4 pm to 9 pm. Start $6.50 per hour, $5.25 per hour or $4.00 per hour depending on interview. Call 894*9154 WOMEN WHO love the arts. Local studio needs models for exotic photo series. W ill share test, results. Jerry 955*5622 even. ___________ _____ Instruction_____ -E A R N E X T R A M O N E Y Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Terms Available 27 5 -M IX X 4035 e . M c D o w e l l Minutes From Campus 10/31 PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 11/is Real Estate_____ BY OWNER; two bedroom, two bath condo. University Shadows Complex, all appliances, $56,900.694-2075, Pat. CHRISTIAN PREFERRED to share 3 bedroom townhouse. One mile from ASU, complex pool, share bath, $180 plus V» utilities. Call 829*0552. FEM ALE NONSMOKER, close to cam­ pus, $225 includes utilities, share spacious two bedroom apt. 967-4476 e v e n i n g s . _____ / ■ -________ ACCURATE TYPING done • school papers, resumes, news letters, directories, etc. 963-3913 Juiia Eckiassi. ACCU RATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcome, reasonable. Linda 838-6830.____________ ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. _Call Susan at 8334)373. ______ ____ C A L L M E for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to _______ ASU 966-2186. CER EU S WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering, scientific, dissertations, theses, letters, resumes, 947-7796,9906163. EXPERIENCED ACCURATE typing. Cali Linda, 629-7759, Days or evenings. FAST ACCURATE and dependable typing and word processing. Re* asonable rates. Candy 956-7699._____ _ $100 CASH REWARD for blue back­ pack stolen from MU clubroom. October 24. Phone Ed 829*7308._______ GREAT TWO bedroom, 1 tt bath, fireplace, roomy, $200 per month plus half utilities. Amy 987*9436.__________ LOST: MARbON three ring binder with text and notes. Important. Please call Vivian at 962-4601 or laave message at 967*9431' MATURE RESPONSIBLE person to share two bedroom apartment, en­ gineering major preferred, near ASU $200 plus Vi electric ca ll 946-1467 evenings Ralph.___________________ _ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8396772. Miscellaneous HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence, remove Inhibitions, control stress and anxieties, improve memory and consentratlon, stop smoking or lose weight. Lindsey A. Brady Certified Hypnotist 966-8671. _________ Th e nation's finestteieffiarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for the following shifts: -'6:00-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance W ATS linevQuaranteed salary .or commission, whichever is greater, and avdirages $5 to $7 an hour. O u r Tempe office Is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus. A A A WORDprocessing Service. Term papers, resum es, personalized letters, graphic presentations. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-5532. FEM ALE SH ARE large bedroom, fur­ nished apt, washer, dryer, pool, butterfield, $147 month. V» utilities. 829*9222. NOW EARN more than ever! Plasma donors earn $30 weekly, over $120 per mo. New end return donors. University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe call for apt and further info. 968-6139 Special donor program. ___________ $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions asked. Medical expenses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Peoria Az 65345977*3404.___________ _ _____ . A-1 PROFICIENT professional word processing at Kinko's Copies 933 E.. University 966-2035. _____ L o st 6» Found NEED EXTRA $$$ part time; home solicitation, for inform ation call Patti at 2 5 8 * 4 3 6 7 . __________ ____ ANYTIME / PART-TIME Dobson in Mesa. Roommate wanted S ta r t A n y D a y B ECO M E A certified aerobic instructor. Jackie Walbaum’s extensive aerobic certification seminar at Rythmn In the City. First session: Sat Nov 2 11:00 am 5:00 pm (must attend both sessions to become certified). Course includes training booklet, CPR training, aerob­ ics certification, practical application for more info call Nancy or Jackie 274*2562._______________________ ^ MATURE PERSON, lunch shift, days and weekends, part time. Sandwich •hop, Broadway and Dobson Mesa 980*4699.________ _________________ TONITE A S the moon begins to rise, the South Mountain Pumpkin Patch will come alive. I’m sick of trying to make this rhyme, we just want Sigma Pi to have agreat time! I _____ __________ PRE-LAW I DAY is c o m in g # T h u rsd a y Nov. 7,1985. Watch for ads and flyers. 11/1 ROOMMATE WANTED: Non smoker, clean, reliable. House, one bedroom available. $225 includes utilities. 9663728. _______________________ _ SHARE LARGE four bedroom house within walking distance of ASU. $195 month share utilities. 9414)672._______ URGENT: QUIET, neat, roommate to share two bedroom, two bath (super nice, spacious apartment). $250 a month. Call Sam 9684)906 after 5 pm. S en dees________ CARS AVAILABLE * 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992*5200. EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. W ill perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­ ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­ fessional, Inexpensive. S u sa n ,. M.A., 8346036._____________ ' HAVE UNWANTEO facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Cell Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center829*7829. ____________ _ ‘ HOME-BIRTH personal care with a stats licensed midwife. Safe, ec* onomical. Pam White, 274*6967._______ ROAD SIDE mobile auto repair. Repairs on foreign and domestic. Very reasonabie rates. Celt Traci, 946*3144. TYPING AND word processing, fast, accurate. North Scottsdale 483*3079. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Competitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation, corrected. Suzanne Anderberg 9216464. ____________ ' QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­ ble rates, spelling and grammar assistance 839-7905.________________. SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic, call Jessie 945-5744, ________ ' TYPING $1 per double spaced page. Foriegn language accepted call Kathy 835-5591. TYPING, C H EA P rates, professional typist, complete editing, spelling and grammar assistance available, call Robin. 946-2167. ________________ WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 630-5572, WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Tempe 839-3412 after 560 pm weekdays. YOUR TYPE, a unique typing service. We can type anything...Reasonable. C a ll249-2285. ■' V ; # # Wanted MODELS WANTED. Free makeup and hair style cad Sherry for Jdfqryiew,$i‘. House of M ichael9696444. # WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions asked. Medical expenses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Peoria Az 65345977*3404,_________________ & Thursday, October 31,1965 Page 20 G H & ST B U ST E R S Grand Opening Special' MUAB 10% presents B ILL M U R R A Y, DAN A YK R O YD in GHOSTBUSTERS Showtimes: G H ggST BU STERS W ed.-Fri. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. Sat.-7:00, 9:30 p.m. AH seats $1.00 Dollars Fashion Accessories Now at two Tam pa locations: 414 S. Mill (above Spaghetti Co.) 120 E. University (at The Arches) 829-1127 We just don’t sell any earrings. Our jewelry is carefully selected for quality and style. Comparison shop and you’il see, the . Educated Consumer is our best customer! BUY«SELL»TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & C ard s•Handbound Journals •New Age Tapes M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands , 414 MM Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe BLORG CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN THE SAME WAY WE DO. WITH PLENTY OF LITE BEER AND A REAL SCARY M ASK:’ Bob Uecker Inside the North Entrance .. Across from the Residence Life office, i l a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY m o n ili f B A R G A IN P R IC E > 4 7 n i l ALL SHOWS K F0 R E 6 PM I # .4 ® » MON THRU FM C l r SATURDAY 4 SUNOAY HRST SHOW 0HLYV REMO WILLIAMS |PG| 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45 >RACK T9 THE FUTURE |P6| 1:45.430.7:00.9:30__________ ‘ SILVER IULLET |R) 1:15, 5:15.9:30 HOLCROfT COVENANT |R| 3:00, 7:15 * RATTY SANN |P8) 1:00,3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 ' JA66E0 EDGE |R) 1:00,3:15.5:15.7:30,9:15 . [5534-5767,J 31 LM ES A A TS O LflN G M Q R E 6 SUPERSTITION. NATTY 6AMI |P6| 1:00.3:05.5:05,7:15,9:20 WIZARDS OF LOST KIN68QM |PG-I3) m 3:30.5:30.730.9:30 SILVER IULLET |R) 1:00.5:00.9:00 PEE WEE RERMARIPSI3 00. 7:00 C0G00NIP8-1312:00, 7:00 SILVERABO1P0-I3) 4 30.920 AGNES OF 600 |PS-13| 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:10.9:15 [ 4 ; 835-0404) . MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN , •ETTE« OFF SEAR IPG) 100,3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 AFTER HOURS |R) 1:30.3:30,5:30,7:30.9:30 ’ MAXIE |PS| 12:15.4:05 7:55 EMERALD F0RE8T |R| 2:00.5:50,9 40 INVASION UJJLIR) 12:30,4:15.6:00 BAY Bf THE 0EA0 |IH2:30,6:15,10:00 ^ 2 4 9 ^2843^ ~5707 NO 19TH WE AGNES OF G00 |PS-13) 12:00,230.4:45. 7:00. 9:30 WIZAR0S OF LOST KIN000M |P6-13| 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15.9:15 JA66E0 EDGE |R| 11:45,2:15.4:30. 7:00.9:30 AFTER NOUNS |R) 12:30,2:45.5:00, 7:15.9:30 NATTY SANN |PG) 11:45.2:15.4i30. 7:00.9:15 *250 MIDNIGHT MOVIES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT ALL MANN THEATRES CALL FDR TITLES S TINES Friends don’t let friends drive drunk Statt P u n