monday Novem ber 2 5 ,1 9 8 5 state * Tem pe, Vol. 68 No. 62 ArizonaStateUniversity Arizona © C o p y rig h t, S ta te P ress. 1985 Rutgers professor chosen dean of Education College By VICKIE CHACHERE S ta te P ress Gladys Styles Johnston, a Rutgers U niversity professor, has been appointed dean of ASU’s College of Education. Jack K insinger, ASU vice president for ' academ ic affairs, said Johnston, who is the head of R u tgers’ departm ent of m a n a g em en t in th e S ch o o l of Adm inistrative Sciences, w ill assum e the post July l, 1986. Johnston’s selection ended a nine-month search , w hich attracted about 100 applicants. Robert Stout, former Education College dean, resigned from the post in February. Raymond Kulhavy, an ASU educational psychology professor, has been acting dean of the college since this summer. Stout resigned shortly after a call for reform in the college by Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and members of the Arizona Board of R egents. Studies by professors in the college concluded that prospective teachers lacked a com plete liberal-arts background and were required to com plete too m ay teacher­ training courses. Johnston, a Rutgers’ faculty member since 1974, has served a s head of the department of educational administration and supervision in R utgers’ Graduate School of Education since 1979. She received her undergraduate degree in social science from Cheney University of Pennsylvania and a m aster’s degree in e d u c a tio n a l a d m in istr a tio n and organizational theory and behavior from Cornell University. L a w m a k e r w illin g to tra d e te n u re fo r m u lti-y e a r p a c ts Staff photo by Ron Kucnfc Jr. inches short A8U senior Inside llnebacker Greg Batti« Indlcates lo thè UA bench that Its offense missed a flrst down by Inches durino thè tirsi quarter of thè Sun Devile' 16-13 loss to thè Wlldcsts. The loss prevented ASU tram receiving Its flrst Rose Bowt bld. Story, page 11. (U 1 o d a y u w HI C ■■ U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese The roses wlH once again for the speaks to stu d en ts on the sanctuary movement, the Miranda Rule and “The Future of Conservatism In American Law." Page 3. ASU football team. UA plays garden vandal once again. Page 11. An Associated Students of ASU Senate bill would create a commission to help amend student complaints and concerns about campus life. Page S. ASU weather — Rain, rain and more rain. The expected high is 68 degrees, and the expected low is 45. Bloom C ounty............................... 6 C lassified...................................... 15 Nation/world................................. 2 O p in io n ....................................... 4 Police report................................... 7 Sports............................................. 11 An Arizona lawm aker said he is w illing to consider m ulti-year contracts for university coaches if the Arizona Board of Regents restructures current faculty tenure policies. * Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said he might support legislation that would provide m ulti-year contracts for athletic coaches and faculty m em bers a t ASU, NAU and UA. But Cooper said he only w ill support the bill if faculty members are allowed to choose between tenure and multi-year contracts. Current policies call for university faculty to work for a specific amount of tim e before being granted tenure. After they are granted tenure, faculty m em bers can be fired only for “gross incom petence’’ or serious infraction of university policies. State em ployees are not granted m ulti­ year contracts by law. Cooper, the chairman of the Arizona House of R epresentatives Education Comm ittee, said he supports a compromise that would allow faculty m em bers to choose between tenure or a m ulti-year contract. “I think tenure is . . . bad to r university professors,” Cooper said. “It encourages a person to relax. It’s one of the reasons that educators are held in such low esteem .” Cooper said he w as responsible for killing a bill last spring that provided for multiyear coaching contracts during the 1965 legislative session. “I have been opposed to m ulti-year contracts for coaches in the past,” Cooper said, warning the contracts would place too much em pahsis on sports at the three universities. “I just stuck it in m y bottom drawer and said w e (the Education Com m ittee) wouldn’t even talk about it. ” Lawmakers previously supported m ulti­ year contracts to make ASU and UA more com petitive in recruiting and retaining coaches. Molly Broad, executive director for the board, said she has discussed the m atter with Cooper and that the regents are supporting any legislation that would allow for m ulti-year contracts. “We certainly don’t have anything on paper, nor do we have a definitive reaction from (Cooper) and certainly not a com m itm ent,” she said. Broad said the board has decided to support the m ulti-year contract legislation during the next legislative session, but only non-tenured faculty m em bers would be eligib le for the contracts. Broad said freshm an English and math teachers who concentrate on teaching and do not participate in any research would be eligible for the contracts. D iscussion of m ulti-year contracts stem s in part from controversies surrounding the firing of former ASU basketball coach Bob W einhauer. Weinhauer was prom ised a m ulti-year agreem ent in a m emo from former E xecutive Vice President P aige Mulhollan but w as tired this sum m er before the agreem ent w as completed. — VICKIE CHACHERE S tudents’ a ctio n helps co n tro l fire, save room in M anzanita By MICHAEL KONZ S ta te P ress Three ASU students played im portant roles in controlling a fire on the 10th floor of Manzanita Residence Hall Saturday, the ASU fire m arshal said. Sylvester Anderson said: “If they had done nothing, w e would have lost the room. It w as just getting ready to spread. “It had burned through the m attress and box spring and w as getting a good start. It definitely helped. ” The fire caused $2,000 worth of dam ages and the three students plus a résid a it assistant had to be taken to the hospital. Manzanita resident Steve Shields said he called the front desk after discovering sm oke com ing from Room 1017 on the Anderson said a cigarette left on the bed apparently caused w est wing of Manzanita Hall. Shields and Brian P ickett then filled trash containers with the fire. Dam age w as estim ated at $1,000 for the property and an additional $1,000 to the building . w ater and doused the fire. The fire has been ruled an accident and no further Kevin Leuenberger said he heard Shields and, Pickett scream ing about the fire and got an extinguisher from the investigation is scheduled, Anderson said. Shields, P ickett, Leuenberger and resident assistant ninth floor. Leuenberger said he had to use a knife to get the fire Murali Nallakrishnan w ere taken to the hospital lo r sm oke . inhalation and released. extinguisher out because there w as not a handle on the case. M iller said after a call is received at the front desk, each Manzanita Hall D irector Ray M iller said the extinguisher cases are locked to prevent residents from using them for resident assistant is directed to evacuate the building. pranks. To use the extinguisher, the glass on the front of the “We take each alarm as an em ergency situation,” M iller case m ust be broken. said. “Since it w as a Saturday afternoon, alm ost every Shields said the tire department arrived two m inutes after assistant was here. the fire w as discovered. “The fire departm ent w as real fast in showing up. If they need anything, they let us know.” The dormitory w as evacuated for 40 m inutes. State P>e— state! press nation/world Three A m e ric a n s aboard hijacked Egyptian jetliner, o fficials report VALLETTA, M alta (AP) — Egyptian commandos stormed the hijacked Egyptian jetliner Sunday night, apparently w iling all of the hijackers and causing many casualties among the passengers, U.S. Em bassy officials reported. Joel Levy deputy chief of the U.S. M ission, said the opera'tion'occinw d at 8:20 p.m . (2:20 p.m. EOT). “There were a fair number of casualties among the passengers and at first report, it appears all the hijackers were killed, he He said that the commandos “blew two doors off (the plane) and fired seven shots” in their assault on the airliner which had been com m andeered by Arabic-speaking sky pirates on Saturday. . . . .._____ , Airport workers had reported hearing gunfire and gypinsinns and seeing sm oke in the area of the airport where the Egyptian Boeing 737 was parked. The Egyptair Boeing 737 was hijacked Saturday about 15 to 20 m inutes after leaving Athens, Greece, for Cairo, Egypt. Regan: rem ark not a put-dow n WASHINGTON (A P) — White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan apologized Sunday to anyone offended by his remark that m ost women don’t understand arm s control or other summ it issues, saying it was “not intended as a putdown.” But Regan repeated his belief that women are more interested in “peace and things of that nature” than the “nitty-gritty” issues of arm s control. 1 Regan, interviewed on C BS-TV ’s “ F ace th e N ation ,” sa id h e w as “horrified” when he saw how the rem ark, published in a W ashington P o st interview before last week’s su m m it, had b een “m isinterpreted.” “It w as not intended a s a put-down of any woman and if anyone feels offended by it, I apologize,” he said. The Post, in a story about first lady Nancy Reagan’s schedule at the summ it, quoted Regan as saying: “They’re not ... going to understand (m issile) throwweights or what is happening in Afghanistan or what is happening in human rights. Some women w ill, but m ost women — believe m e, your readers for the m ost part if you took a poll — would rather read the human in terest stu ff o f w hat happened.’’ R egan ap ologized “ to those who feel offended” by his published rem ark. i COMPUTER SALE CALL SYMPHONY 929-1M 0, AT 1949 E. BROADW AY TEMPE RUNDLE’S LIQUORS a MKT. I 730 S. MILL $ 2 .9 7 $ 1 .8 9 $ 1 .8 9 $ .9 4 Haagen Daza Natural lea Cream . Adult M agazines. G roceries. Ice, W ines, over 40 Im ported Beers. 9 8 7 -9 0 7 9 '^Gevernment spokesman Paul Mifsud said that up to four hijackers, who said they belonged to the Egyptian Revolutionaries” organization, w ere believed aboard , , Mifsud said a woman in her 20s had been killed, but her nationality was not im m ediately known. At least seven people had been hospitalized. Mifsud said officias believed there w ere up to torn- P la tes on the plane. The terrorists spoke both English and Arabic. They m ade no demands other than food and fuel, he said. Car bom b destroys building, autos; injurs A m ericans in W est Germ any FRANKFURT, West Germany (A P) — At least 23 people, m ostly Am ericans, were injured Sunday and 42 cars were reported, destroyed in the explosion of a^ r bomb at a busy U.S. m ilitary shopping center, a U S. Army spokesman said. The blast occurred at 3:20 p.m ., shattering windows, destroying cars in the store’s parking lot and blowing a hole in a nearby building. W est German police said there was no im m ediate claim ot responsiblity for the explosion. The bomb blast w as the latest in a series of attacks against U . S . m ilitary facilities in West Germany. B ill Swisher, a spokesman for the U.S. Army s 97th General H ospital, said 22 injured people were brought into the Frankfurt m ilitary facility. “ A l l but two of them are Americans, so far he said. “There m ight be m ore yet.” American m ilitary officials on the scene said m ost of the in ju r e d appeared to be only slightly hurt. , “Many people just walked off and took them selves to the hospital,” said Maj. Christopher Chalko, a spokesman for the U.S Army’s V Corps. “Most of it seem s to have been bruises and cuts from flying glass.” H APPY H O U R EVERY H O U R AT SPECIAL' SHOOTERS SPECIAL PICK ONE FROM EACH COLUMN: T W O F O R $ 2 .0 0 SPECIAL BEER L IQ U O R BUD DRAFT MILLER LITE DRAFT BUD BUDLIGHT COORS COORS LIGHT MILLER MILLER LITE BACARDI RUM EARLY TIMES MIDORI JACK BLACK AMARETTO OLD BUSHMILL MYERS RUM FIESTA TEQUILA BARTONS GIN POPOV VODKA HOPS & SCHNAPPS PICK ONE FROM EACH COLUMN: IBM XT COMPATIBLE (2 DRIVES '2S6K MONOCHROME MONITOR & KEYBOARD. RUN LOTUS. 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Earlier, the M altese governm ent refused to refuel the hijacked jetliner at Valletta airport on S ^ d a y , although a man identifying him self as pilot of the jetliner told the control tower the gunmen had killed seven passengers and threatened to kill m ore unless the plane was T W O F O R $ 2 .0 0 HOPS SCH N A PPS BUD DRAFT MILLER LITE DRAFT BUD BUD LIGHT COORS COORS LIGHT MILLER MILLER LITE AMARETTO APPLE BLACKBERRY CHERRY COFFEE CINNAMON ROOT BEER APRICOT GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE PEPPERMINT SPEARMINT STRAWBERRY SPECIAL Page 3 Monday, November 25,1985 State Prest Attorney General says sanctuary cases will be addressed by courts individually By VICKIE CHACHERE State P ress U.S. law authorities w ill have to handle trials of sanctuary workers indicted on charges of harboring illégal aliens on a “case-by-case” basis, Attorney General Edwin M eese said. Addressing a full house at ASU’s Willard Pedrick Great Hall Friday, M eese said, “It is our hope that we would not have m any ca ses.” M eese added he hopes that people would choose to abide by current im m igration law s. “We have not set out to have a series of the sam e type of cases,” M eese said. A Tucson trial involving church clergy and m em bers who have provided sanctuary for illegal im m igrants from El Salvador and Guatemala has been underway for six weeks. Defendents said they aided the Salvadoran and Guatemalan refugees who were fleeing political oppression, but prosecutors contend the refugees were seeking better jobs. He said he did not know if Arizona produce growers who are em ploying illegal aliens w ill be prosecuted in the sam e manner a s church members. “It depends on what law s they can be prosecuted under,” M eese said, adding that there are no exisitng law s m aking the em ploym ent of a known illegal alien a crim inal offense. M eese’s speech, sponsored by the Barry Goldwater Chair of American Institutions, also attracted three protestors who carried signs saying, “ Are you a man or are you a M eese” and “We want justice, not just-us.” Another sign called for M eese’s resignation. Speaking on the Miranda Rule, M eese said he believes the Miranda decisimi has created an im balance between efforts to protect the accused, create a crim e-free society and maintain security. He said the rule is a “powerful tool” used to im pede police investigations. “Valid probative confessions of a defendant have been thrown out of court because ritualistic tendencies have not been observed,” M eese said. M eese’s speech, which was titled “The Future a t Conservatism in American Law,” said the federal governm ent should be a “lim ited but en ergetic governm ent.” “The constitution does not m ake our liberty dependent on the good w ill or. benevolence of those who wield power at a particular tim e,” M eese said. “To take the Constitution in its text and its intent seriously is to rise above the labels of liberalism and conservatism . ” In a brief history lesson to law students, which included readings from articles by Jam es Madison, M eese said, “True conservatism . . . respects the Constitution as a document that respects the process and powers of governm ent.” “Federal legislature and government have no monopoly on wisdom ,” M eese said. “I support the concept of the federal governm ent as one of enumerated and lim ited pow ers.” Staff photo by Mcfc Wltey U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese spoke Friday at the Great Had In the College of Law. After the speech he talked with College of Law Dean Paul Bender. O ffic ia ls disagree on new Tem pe b ic y c le tra ffic o rd in a n ce By COLLEEN MOORE S ta te P ress U niversity officials disagree over how a recent Tempe city ordinance w ill affect the approxim ately 25,000 b icyclists on campus. E ffective D ec. 14, the ordinance w ill allow bicyclists to m erge with traffic when making left turns. The city council adopted the law by a 5-2 vote on Nov. 14. “I don’t think it w ill cause more accidents,” said Doug Bartosh, assistant director of ASU’s department of public safety.. “I think experienced bicyclists w ill make use of it, and inexperienced bicyclists w ill continue to use the crossw alks,” he said. ASASU President D ave V am ell said, “I’m concerned at the idea of putting bicycle riders com pletely under the laws that govern m otor vehicle riders. “I don’t think it w ill solve any congestion problem s.” V am ell said the ordinance m ay increase the hazards that Tempe bicyclists face. “It takes a certain amount of skill to m ove in traffic,” he said. Steve Henning, director of ASU’s bike co­ op, said he supports the ordinance. “We’Ve already got enough laws for bicyclists to worry about,” he said. “I know whether I’m doing som ething safe or not,” Henning said. The ordinance w ill result in more bicyclerelated accidents, Henning said, adding, “It’s obvious that is going to happen.” He said careless or unskilled bikers would eventually be injured or killed, ordinance or no ordinance. “I think if you’re an unsafe biker in the first place, you’re not going to last long. Only 20 calories per cup! ö <$¡ * . to w n n o m e s & That’s a rude thing to say, but it’s true,” Henning said. Bartosh called the ordinance’s passage “a sm all concession for bicyclists right now.’’ “The city council is moving in the right direction,” he said. “There needs to be more consideration for bicycle traffic around cam pus, more changes in the roads.” Bartosh said he agrees with Tempe Mayor Harry M itchell, who argued in support of the ordinance before it w as passed. Campus police are working with the City of Tempe to try to address the bicyclists’ problems both on and off campus, he said. Investigate the Tax Benefits P O P ?** ® a fflo /tc o ln d Ÿ v o fv fv e <5? P a re n ts of A S U S tu d en ts W hy pay rent when you can own? REGISTER TO WIN $ 1 ,3 6 0 ° ° 1st Place Winner Over 1,300 Prizes Given Away - It’s our way of saying HAPPY H O L ID A Y S 903 S. Rural Rd 967-4344 ASUj Los Prados T ow nhom es has a financing package tailored to stu d e n ts and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ow nership. 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Fourteenth Street, ITempe, Arizona 85281 ____ __ j S o t« f u n Monday, November 25,1985 Page 4 s ta te press We lie the loudest when we lie to ourselves. — Etic Hotter o p i n i o n Prototype exam measures diversity, ilôt truth The professor w asn’t in class this day — a substitute presided. The students were adm inistered an inclass test, that is, it a single-question, fill-inthe-blank quiz with 13 possible answers is worthy of the label “test.” The question — “I think hom osexuality is . . ’’ — could be completed with one, two, or as many answers as the student wished to list. Every student should have been grateful. Im agine, a test without a wrong answer. It’s like a dream com e true. For the extrem ist who thought hom osexuality is a sin, numb«* six was the right answer. For the hip student who thought everyone should be able to do his own thing, number two w as the only choice: “Not for m e, but for others it’s OK.” The m oderate could choose numb«* one: “It’s sim ply another valid lifesty le.” An escape was provided for the confused student. He or she sim ply had to w rite all of the answers, or even two contradicting answers, for the law of contradiction had been rejected by the directors of this class. No one could lose points. Everybody was a winner. Y es, everyone should have been very com fortable with the question. The format of this test confirm s two things. F irst, consideration is the king of this professor’s heart. Why else would he trouble him self to provide so many answers, if not to avoid offending anyone. Second, allowing students to list a s many answers as they thought correct not only skew s the curve, but drains each answer of its deserved worth, leaving only obscurity. What was the intention of such a test, if not to dull the students into com placency and letters prepare their minds for the penetration of unreasonable ideas? Thoughts accepted and defended by one who cares for little else than peaceful co-existence at the expense of the possibility of a gospel truth. Be assured, reader, that hom osexuality isn’t the issue here. What begs consideration is the attempt to present hom osexuality as a non-issue, as an action exem pt from moral judgment. Such an attem pt is evidence not by the om mission of certain answers such as: “I think hom osexuality is ‘right,’ ” and “I think hom osexuality is ‘wrong,’ ’’ but by the failure to reject any answer as wrong. Has college becom e nothing less than a place to spend tim e proving that right and wrong are moot points? To profess — through a test, or otherwise — that no right answer ex ists beyond an individual’s personal em otions, experience, or perception is to promulgate a lie. For those of you who disagree, consider yourselves relativists. For those of you who don’t care, weep qver the sad state of affairs your pursuit oif knowledge has wrought. Some m ay argue that the aforementioned test wasn’t designed to judge hom osexuality as proper or improper, but w as conducted solely to identify the difficulty in judging the propriety of the act. If such be the case, why weren’t the students so informed by the professor’s standin? Others m ay claim that it is im practical to defend a right answer with respect to any issue, because such a defense requires a com plete knowledge of right and wrong. This being the case, the test w as m erely a prototype for future tests. No man adequately endowed with the gift of reason, however, is excused from failing to seek a better understanding of right and wrong-. Consciously or otherwise, the reasoning behind this single question test is fallacious. The fact that such use of professors’ and students’ tim e is perm itted says little for the convictions of either. College Press Service Everybody is different, so mellow out Editor: I would like to give som e com m ents about a letter in the Nov. 14 S tate P ress with the so-called title, “American life hectic, selfish.” Frankly speaking, they are all too good to be true. The main point that Maria should have considered is “everybody is different.” You can’t expect them to think and live the way you do. Not only American students but also Iranian, M alaysian, Indian, Japanese, and Chinese students have thier own w ays of life. The thing is man got to do what man got to do and they got to do what they got to do. It’s sim ple isn’t it? You also talk about exchange of culture. Don’t you know that there is an intramural event every fall at ASU? Oh gee, maybe you’re new here, but that is a fact. It is ridiculous for them to com e to you after class and talk about culture. Moreover, they would prefer if you start the conversation first. They would also gladly explain homework and so on but you’ve got to move and ask. If you’re just sitting there and keeping quiet, they m ight think you’re unfriendly. L a s tly , th e w ord “ s e lf is h ’’ is inappropriate. Everybody is selfish and greedy. Nobody can deny it. But that’s the way it is. “Money for nothing.” Last important thing, you’ve got m ore to see, think, and experience during your studies at ASU. Just take it easy and have fun. Shamsol Othman Sophomore, Pre-Architectural Studies Don't mix apples and oranges! Editor: Doug Newman, in his Nov. 15 S tate P ress column, attempted to defend Reed Irvine’s so-called Accuracy In Academia (AIA). Newman tried to com pare apples with oranges by contrasting AIA to legitim ate consumer organizations. When legitim ate consumer organizations target a defective product, their objective is to remedy defects in that product. On the other hand, phony groups such a s AIA seek not to rem edy defects, but to substitute an altogether different product line. The objective of AIA is not the provision of quality education, but the imposition of a right-wing product upon the consumers. The problem I have with this is not that AIA is fighting for its ideas, but that it is doing so in a cowardly and fraudulent fashion. In turn, this raises the question as to why Mr. Newman is defending such subterfuge. Neither conclusion I have reached is very appealing: either he’s naive, or else he’s as intellectually dishonest as AIA. The m ost cursory reading of the AIA R e p o rt clearly illustrates the right-wing bias of this organization purportedly dedicated to the elim ination of bias in the classroom . If Newman hasn’t yet read the AIA R e p o rt, a few glances should dispel his belief in “people like AIA who wish to expose the truth.” On the other hand, if Newman is a collaborator in this underhanded AIA business, his lack of integrity and contempt for open inquiry m ust be condemned. It is correct, as Newman has argued, that the doublespeak of AIA must be tolerated. But it is certainly not worthy of respect. Jay D. Jurie Graduate, Public Affairs and Planning STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT M anaging Editor ? W 'lM f c c N i n M a f f i a s / r a m b it m 's m W u m 5 ! w t t in K t it f r r w t t su ppo se Those who claim Palestine once Arabic incorrect end unless the question is solved. The Editor: Arabs who claim that P alestine was truth is that this problem is the result of once an Arab country are incorrect. the conflict — not the source. Israel w as renam ed Palestine by the There would never have been a Romans in 135 A.D. and after BarCochba’s unsuccessful Jewish revolt. Palestinian question if the Arab The British used the Roman name governm ents had been ready to live in “P alestine” for the land of their colony peace with Israel, and if they had not that now supports both Jordan and staged an all-out attack upon Israel in Israel. P alestine w as never exclusively order to block the U.N. partition an Arab country, although Arabic resolution in 1948. The Palestinian becam e the language of the m ajority of refugee problem .is the result of the the population a fte r the Arab Invasions Arab sta te s in sistin g th at a ll of the 7th century. There was never an Palestinian Arabs residing in the Arab state in P alestine and never a remainder of the ex-British colony s e p a r a te P a le s tin ia n n a tio n . should leave so they could “push the Palestinian Arab nationalism is a post- Jew s into the sea .” Even though Israel World War I phenomenon, clim axing asked the Arabs to stay (obviously after World War II. Palestinian Arabs many did and are now full citizens of never created their own self-contained Israel), m any flocked to neighboring unit, nor any form of political or social Egypt and Jordan for fear of reprisals identity. They w ere not autonomous at from their Arab brethren. any tim e. This can be substantiated by observing that the PLO was formed in Israel, today the only dem ocracy in the Middle E ast, won its war of 1964 by Egypt. independence. P arallel to this victory Arab groups like the Libyan Students for the free world w as the beginning of Union claim that die plight of the a major tragedy of human rights. In an unprecedented act, the Arab states P a le s t in ia n Arabs is the center of the A rab/Israeli conflict, which w ill not refused, and still have refused to C ity Editor W. TIM AH L Sports Editor M ICHAEL KONZ A sst. C ity Editor JO HN CONW AY A sst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN A sst. C ity Editor M ELISSA SMYTH Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU News Editor MEAD SUMM ER Arts Editor CIND Y PEARLMAN * A sst. M anaging Ed. U N D A COULSON A sst. Arts Ed. PATRICK J. KUCERA Editorial Assistant LAURA WILSON Photo Editor K IP W ILLIAM S O pinion Editors Q RAYT. ECHOLS. W HITNEY PETERSON REPORTERS: V ickie Chachere. Andrea Han. Rob K elton, Carri L. M itchell, Kari Bland, Ed Schubert, Theresa W illeford PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr., Kevin Larkin, R ick W iley SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen, Bob Heiler absorb the Palestinian refugees whom they solely created. These people have been kept in refugee cam ps, literally prisoners of their Arab brothers, for the attem p ted en cou ragem en t and justification of an anti-Sem itic holy war of religious intolerance. One of many who inspired this w as Haj Amin al Husseini, Mufti of Jerusalem and a conspirator with Hitler. In 1948 he was quoted as saying: “I declare a holy war, my Moslem brothers! Murder the Jew s! Murder them all! ” Israel is about half the size of Arizona, w hile vast Arab lands extend over 5 m illion square m iles, which drip with oil, soil, and m oney. There is no reason why the Palestinian refugees should not be absorbed by their own people, nor is there any excuse for this selfish need by the Arabs to keep a fire of hate brewing at the expense of innocent human lives. Robert Shuch Chairman, Israel Action Committee COPY EDITORS: Judie G aillard, Khali Crawford STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basalone CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean The S tate Press is published Monday through Friday during th e academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tem pe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. The S tate Press is th e only newspaper exclusively published fo r and circulated on th e ASU cam pus. The neWs and views published in th is newspaper: are not necessarily those of the A8U adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. State Frees Monday, November 85,1985 Page 5 Gold waters’ departm ent store founder cited for contribution to Jewish history Indian trader Julius Mayer, top left, with chiefs Red Cloud, Sitting Bull, Swift Bear and Spotted Tail. After living for weeks at a time among the Pawnees, Julius wss adopted Into their tribune and renamed Box-ka-re-shs-has-ta-ka — curly headed white chief with one tongue. Law Offices of RANDY C. ROGERS, ByEDSCHUBERT S ta te Press In 1872 a Polish-Jewish immigrant, “Big Mike” Goldwater, opened his first store in the new town of Phoenix, Ariz. Even though the store failed, it was the beginning of the Goldwaters’ departm ent-store chain, historian Kenneth Libo told an audience Nov. 18 at the H illel Union of Jewish Students. Big Mike Goldwater, grandfather of U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., w as but one exam ple of a major Jewish contribution to American history, said Libo. “We Lived There Too,” recently com pleted by Libo and Irving Howe, recounts the lives of numerous Jew s who, often in the roles of m erchants and peddlers, w ere among the first white m en to see the American frontier. One such man was Julius Mayer, an Indian trader who was adopted into the Bring In this ad for P.C. y ^ „EveningsJ& L # Weekends Tequila Dan’s Acddents Personal injury Domestic Relations OUld Custody & Support Spousal Maintenance Property Settlement General CM Matters Personal inju ry No Recovery: No Fee L_. ^ 825 South 48th Street (SE Corner of Hohokam Fwy. S University) 966-6480 Mon.-Fri. 11a.m. to 1 am . Set. 11 s.m. to 1 a.m. | For their part, the Jew s adapted quickly to the challenging environment of the W est, often m arrying Mexican or Indian w om en, who w ere then considered part o f the Jew ish people, he said. Although there were no more than 15,000 Jew s in the American w est at the turn of the century, every major city w est of the M ississippi had at least one He said the Arizona Collection contains an extensive oral history section, including numerous interviews with Arizona pioneers taken as early as 1900, which is an invaluable resource for historians of the American w est. “Arizona is a trailblazer in term s of providing m aterial-for historians,” he said. 2 fo r 1 Buy one dinner and receive the second of equal or lessor value for tree. Present coupon when ordering. Coupon not valid with any other offer. Expires Dec. 31, 1985. W eigh In For Healthy Babies Support the M a r c h o f D im e s n e x t ■ B B l M M OfffCIS!FOUNOMIONHHHi TRY OUR DRIVE THRU ¿ T o o t s ie i [ Libo described Arizona as “a model in ter m s of J e w ish -G e n tile relationships” due to the “spirit of egalitarianism ” which is a legacy of •Arizona’s frontier days. Jewish mayor by that tim e, Libo said. Their num bers included M ike Goldwater, who was elected maypc-fif Prescott in 1885. Q In 1985, “at a tim e when Arizona newspapers are inclined to publish antisem itic cartoons, it’s important to be aware of the Jewish contribution to the settlem ent of Arizona,” Libo said. Libo said he had spent many pleasant hours researching his book in ASU’s Arizona Collection in Hayden Library, which he considers an excellent research facility. DINNER ENTREES 1811 S. Alma School #260 Mesa, AZ 85202 345-8311 Same Day Appointments Pawnee tribe and renam ed Box-ka-resha-has-ta-ka, or “curly headed white chief with one tongue.” “They wanted to becom e part and parcel of the new W est,” partly out of an ancient Jew ish frustration at being a landless people, Libo said. PATIO & GRILL TEMPE, ARIZONA PLUS OTHER GREAT FOODS, 1 “Formerly St. Michael’s Alley” • 894-1321 • Est. 1985 BEER & WINE I 112 E. 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Ash (Univ. & M ill) Right Next to ASU Join PHI ALPHA DELTA The only undergraduate law fraternity on campus A N Y 2 LARGE 3 p.m. In the Great Hall at-the Law School *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza o n ly v " ' Former U.S. Assistant Attorney Gary Burger will speak on his experiences in Germany and his present career. *9.95 (With This Coupon) Good on delivery^ take-out or dine-in. Expires 11-30-85. Sava $1.95 Sava $1.80 #1 Sun Devil Combo #2 Sun Devil Combo #3 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza with your choice of up to 4toppings. Any medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY $6.95p/ 1 2 ÌSKNYTWHERETO, SCOTTY r ^ p ljr /Pii "4 ÌS /G H J. WELL...UH THEUNTAMEP PLANET OF MOPERATECY MORAL STENOGRAPHERS' WELL YOU THINK OF A PLANET, SULU. COMEM AN 7 c i/ r r f f M THIS JUST ISNT THE SAME WtTHOUTTHE CAFTAN. / LAME.. 1 WANT YOU TO MARRY’ ME. MARRY 7 ENOUGH OF THIS FOOLING (MOUNT.. LETS SETTLE POWN ANP STFRT A FAMILY. 1 PONT WANT TO STORTA FAMILY/ LAME...BABY.. SUGAR BO0-8OOHOW LONG HATE WEBERN PATINO NOW f \0 tF 6 AO C iw /5/s YOURFAUT, SQUtPS J fU l" / BAT. I CANT lv V - ! ^ remember! ri/W _ TWENTY MINUTES. ANP MY BIOLOGICAL CLOCK IS TICKING/ Cam pus bill designed to foster student input By KARI BLAND State Press A bill designed t?prom ote student input and channel it directly to the Associated Students of ASU Senate w ill be voted on Tuesday night, the bill’s sponsor said. Executive V ice President Chris Cummiskey said the bill, creating a College Council Advisory Commission, would provide a “vehicle for students to voice their concerns (about ASU). “The college councils have a problem — they don’t have anything to do with ASASU,” he said. “They all are asking for a purpose and this w ill give it to them .” Cummiskey said the bill would create a fact-finding body composed of 10 college council presidents. “The com m ission w ill act in an advisory capacity to the ASASU Senate in m atters that affect student life on cam pus,” he said. . Students could approach the com m ission about issues that would be presented as recommendations to ASASU by the com m ission, Cummiskey said. The Senate and E xecutive com m ittees would not be bound to act upon the recom m endations, although it would reflect student opinion, he said. Cummiskey said the com m ission w ill be divided into three subcom m ittees to study relevant issues: academ ic, business and student affairs. The com m ission would act as a check on ASASU by reviewing m inutes of m eetings, bills and fund transfers, Cummiskey said. Education College Council President LeeAnne Seall said she is concerned about the sm all size o f the com m ission and suggested each college have two representatives. Cummiskey said he m ay amend the bill on the Senate floor to include representatives from: the R esidence Hall Association, fraternity and sorority associations, the MU A ctivities Board and the Student Athletic Board. “It would increase the com m ission to 15 m em bers and allow five m embers to serve on each subcom m ittee,” he said. Engineering and Applied Science Sen. Robert Marsland said, “Philosophically, I object to this, but practically it m ay be a good idea.” M a r s la n d said the Senate should deal with the concerns of students, and that the college presidents should concentrate on allocating funds to clubs within their college. Currently the Senate is responsible for allocating funds to campus clubs. nationwide ui/ion center tu 9 3 3 E. University # 1 0 5 in Tem pe Town Plaza across from C ornerstone Mall • 9 66-4991 c o n DAILYWEAR . . . . e y e g lo o e / t o EYEGLASSES ................. ............ .............Two Pair $39-50 COLORED SOFT. . . . . . . . ------- Two Pair $09.50 One colored, one dear EXTENDED WEAR ....................... Two Pair $09.50 ALL NEWCOLORED SOFT EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS . . . . Two Pair $89.50 One colored, one dear Receive a free pair of 50’s-look sunglasses! When purchased with com plete contact lens examination and fitting. Exam fee not included. Most contact prescriptions available the same day. Some restrictions apply. 100% refund within 30 days if not com pletely satisfied with your contact lenses. Licensed Doctors o f Optometry Two Pair $39.50 Free tint on second pair — any combination o f regular or sunglasses, same or different styles. Single vision only. EYEGLASS EXAM..................... ...................$18.00 Includes glaucoma test DAILYWEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES . . . . . . . : ___ ___ Both Pfiir $39.50 EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES ................... .............. Both Pair $09.50 W r t ih tM Page 7 Monday, November 85; 1985 police report U niversity polite reported the following incidents in the three-day period ending at 6 :30 a.m . Sunday: •A man who is not affiliated with the U niversity accidentally ran his company truck into a brick w all at the loading dock behind the ASU Bookstore Thursday afternoon, destroying a 6-by-24 foot section of the w all, police said. The driver told police he began to back up from the entrance of the bookstore when he heard a loud crash. He told police he thought som eone ran into him. The truck’s right rear bumper w as dented in the accident. Dam age to the wall w as estim ated at $1,500. Dam age to the truck w as estim ated at $100. •Twenty T-shirts with “Coke” written on them, 312 Snickers candy bars and 75 ice cream sandwiches were stolen from the Saga food storage area at the north end of Sun Devil Stadium Friday morning, police said. After breaking into the storage area, the vandals scattered foodstuffs and damaged a plywood lockbox and 150 ice cream sandwiches, police said. Dam age and loss were estim ated at $252. •Colin M. Wilson was arrested and charged with crim inal dam age for allegedly throwing a bicycle rack through a glass door of the Armstrong Hall College of Law, police said. Dam age was estim ated at $150. •A youth w as arrested in connection with possession of marijuana late Friday after a Tempe police officer watched him sm oke a green, leafy substance at the east practice fields, police said. •Someone burned the door handles, right front fender and right mirror of a student’s 1965 red N issan parked in Lot 63 som etim e between W ednesday and Thursday, police said. FREE MOVIE w it h th is co u p o n a n d a re c o rd e r r e n t £ l a t o n ly $5.95 31 18 S. Mill « T e m p e A SU STU D EN TS W e ’re h e r e to s e r v e you! • L o c a t e d in T h e A r c h e s S h o p p in g C e n t e r • C a t e r i n g to t h e s p e c i a l m u s ic n e e d s o f A S U 966-6722 — FO R A LL Y O U R C H R I S T M A S S H O P P I N G — membership fee • No deposit Sales • Rentals • Repairs Band Instruments & Accessories Drums ★ Recorders ★ Banjos ★ Sheet M usic Etc. E xpires 12-31-85. Authorized Dealer for: A L V A R E Z ... G U ILD ... K H 0 N 0 ... Y A M A H A ... OVATION ... MARTIN GUITARS MIGUEL Designer resale Guys’, Gals' and Kids’ Clothing Discount L U /0 U ll 2 9 3 0 N . H a y d e n Rd. |N W C o r n e r of H a y d e n & T h o m a s ) ^ 10% OFF W/AO 841-6941 122 E. University D r., Tem pe 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 Y o u r C o lle g e D e g r e e C a n M e a n a G r e a t F u tu re F o r Y o u in th e A ir F o r c e The Air Force has openings now for college-graduates. Your bachelor’s degree could qualify you for exciting and challenging positions like pilot, aircraft navigator, air weapons control officer, or missile launch officer. In addition, there’s excellent pay, 30 days of vacation with pay each year, graduate educational opportunities, complete medical and dental care, and more. An exciting, challenging experience is waiting for you as an Air Force officer. Find out how you can put your degree to work in the Air Force. Contact: Mtka m. 894-9677 4201W. Camelback B Y R 0 L A N D -IB A N E Z & E L E C T R O H A R M O N IX & O T H E R S “sat. 1324 W. U niversity T em p e 833-8834 Guitar lessons in Folk & Classical by Miguel i o - 5 :3 0 p .m . Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m-8 p.m. 'S Sat 9 a.fli-5 p.m. -è Sun. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. > W/M F" > Mtn > ^ 1* 3* 301 E. Broadway A student o f Andres Segovia Ex xp 12-26-85. E pire ires*12 -: EFFEC TIVE DEC EM BER 2 ASU LOCATION E L E C T R O N IC S * n o n -s a le ite m s w ith th is c o u p o n o nly. DATSUN»HONDA»TOYOTA»VOLKSWAGEN A T /m p o r tp a r ts S U NEW HOURS N 10%\ OFFX ★ ★ SPANISH CLASSICAL GUITARS* •RAMIREZ »CONTRERAS •BARN ABE «CESAR VERA •SANTOS HERNANDEZ •A m p s «Rhythm Boxes *0181011100 Boxes »M ini M ixers •P h as e Shifters »Poly Phase «Electronic M etronom es O p en 10 a.m .-6 p.m . six d a y s •N atural Fabrics • Contemporary Styles • Trendy thru Classic Fashions student ono/. n p F S tall photo by Kip W illiam * The brick wall, near the ASU Bookstore loading dock, was damaged when a truck backed Into It. V iliy u e fi W ju iic C^enter MOVIE STORE no P olice described the incident as arson rather than crim inal damage, because they believe the vandal deliberately burned the Nissan. The owner w as able to drive the car. Dam age w as estim ated at $400. •Someone ran his gray automobile into a student’s red 1985 Porsche parked in Lot 11 som etim e Wednesday morning, police said. The owner of the Porsche told police he left his car to attend a class. When he returned he found a dent and gray paint marks on the right side door of his car. P olice are investigating the possiblity that a 1977 gray Oldsmobile parked beside the Porsche did the damage. Dam ages were estim ated at $258. •A blue Takara 18-speed bicycle valued at $400 was stolen from the bicycle racks beside the Business Administration Building som etim e Thursday evening, police said. The owner told police he locked the b icycle to itself. •Someone stole a student’s brown nylon zipper bag from the lockerroom in the P hysical Education E ast Building som etim e Wednesday afternoon, police said. The owner told police the room was unlocked when she left the bag unattended for 10 m inutes. When she returned the bag was gone. The bag contained a pair of prescription sunglasses and contact lenses. Total value of the theft w as estim ated at <235. •A gold wedding band valued at $50 was stolen from dressing room No. 3 of Grady Gammage Auditorium som etim e between Thursday and Friday, police said. The room was unlocked at the tim e of the theft. — THERESA WILLEFORD 322 E. Dunlap 861-3736 DATSUN*HONDA*TOYOTA*VOLKSWAGEN SSgt Irv Keck 2020 S. Mill A ve., Su ite 104 Tem pe, AZ 85282 Call C ollect (602) 261-3740 State Press Monday, November 25,1985 Page 8 Stati C onspiracy? Ä e c H istory p ro f reflects on anniv of assassination o f John F. K t o ByEDSCHUBERT State Press «SoâîS Lots o f good th in g s hap­ pen w hen you make a plasm a donation. You help over 40 m illion peo­ ple each year w ho rely on plasm a industry products to su stain br improve their lives. A lso, u n l i k e m any donating processes, you are actu­ ally p a id for your tim e w hile donating plasm a. In fact, you can earn as m uch as $120 per month! to know about the com­ pletely safe plasm a­ pheresis process and all the life-savin g u ses for your plasm a donation. Just call 968-6139. university plasm a center Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 Well be glad to explain anything you would like lilMolol M IN O R IT Y A F F A IR S B O A R D I Arizona State University • Tempe, AZ 85287 • (602) 965-1191 Dear ASU Student, The tim e is now for fun. So we, the MINORITY AFFAIRS BOARD, have decided to sponsor PEOPLEHUNT on November 25 & 26 on Cady Mall to warm up for our MINORITIES IN THE MEDIA WEEK scheduled for Decem ber 2 through Decem ber 6. The first 10 to participate will receive a USA Today and Campus Beat newspaper. If you are among the first 10, you will receive a USA Today T-shirt. Keep looking for MINORITIES IN THE MEDIA WEEK! The excitem ent has just begun, so w e’ll be expecting you! Nov. 22,1963. B ill Phillips was com ing off the 18th hole with som e golfing companions when he saw a young woman running toward them from an adjoining fairway. It w as a beautiful day: sunny and pleasantly warm , not windy at all. “She cam e running over and told us the President had been shot,” recalled Phillips, a professor of history at ASU. “I rem em ber also one of m y colleagues rem arked, ‘Some redneck done his duty,’ ” Phillips said. “Of course, that turned out not to be right at all. ” The group rushed to the clubhouse to find out the extent of President John F. Kennedy’s injuries. A fter discovering the clubhouse did not have a radio, they listened to the radio in P hillips’ 1961 Valiant. The group stood around the sm all w hite station wagon and listened as Kennedy’s death was confirmed. ‘Anyone with no conscience has an immediate sale of 50,000 for any crackpot book alleging conspiracy.’ — Bill Phillips “We just stood around looking-at each other, stunned by the enormity of the a ct,” Phillips said. “We w ere strong advocates of John F . Kennedy. We a ll had great hopes for him .” Nov. 20,1965. Shaking his head slightly, Phillips recalled that he went home and sat in front of his television, “transfixed for the next three days. “I was devastated. Just devastated,” he said. In the spring of 1977, P hillips helped develop a course titled “The History of Presidential A ssassinations,” which is offered during the F all sem ester. Because Phillips’ area of expertise in American history — the years 1880 through 1920 — encom passed two of the four presidential assassinations — those of Jam es Garfield and W illiam McKinley — he w as also asked to teach the course. Phillips has som e definite ideas about the Kennedy assassination. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U’LL GET A FREE HAPPY HOUR DINNER hors d’oeuvres (happy hour) 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-12Sat. evening .This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* fcx each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And If? good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal a t a n affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices < better! Our dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings-fiom salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNOAYSI With 2 dinners for the price of 11 But you MUST have your student I D card with you to take advan­ tag e of this offer. OPEN A T 12 NOON ON SUNDAYS! TF1 s 6£ $ p a g % t t i C o n f im i^ RESTAURANT TEM PE PH O EN IX Signed, The Minority Affairs Board “ My view is that Lee Harvey Oswald \ no assistance of any sort, and was organization,” he said. Commenting on the num erous surrounding the murder of President 1 “The Kennedy assassination is a growth > “Anyone with no conscience has an ii for any crackpot book alleging conspirac However, Phillips believes that the charged to “pursue the truth” of the B cover up. President Lyndon B. Johnson believed was and pressured the Warren Con verdict,” Phillips said. “Johnson thought there/ was a cons thought the Cubans were behind it.” “If the Cubans were behind it and t) found that out, the American peopl ‘President Johnson, incinerate that islar Johnson feared that because the U com m itment to the defense of Cuba i Cuban M issle Crisis, an American atfc directly to nuclear war, Phillips said. The United States would be “right bac we w ere so close to in '62,” he sai investigation. “Johnson knew the CIA had tried on kill Castro,” and was convinced Castrc Kennedy assassination, Phillips said. Although the Freedom of Informa released information about the CIA’s President Kennedy did not becom e som etim e in 1963, possibly only shortly Phillips said. Phillips said the questions that coi assassination are unlikely to go away. “If there was no conspiracy, the convincing evidence of a conspiracy,” h “If there w as a conspiracy, it is possil the line one or more people will reveal, i the facts of the conspiracy. But I don’t t! “I don’t think w e’ll ever know a wl Kennedy assasination,” Phillips said. South on Centrai just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 H f Steak D l Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, C hicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE N O T Included in the 2-for-1 special. 4th Street and M ill 966-3848 ** State Prai Monday, November 85,1985 n anniversary hn F. K ennedy at Lee Harvey Oswald w as a lone assassin, had if any sort, and w as not involved in any esaid. on the nnm erous conspiracy theories murder of President Kennedy, Phillips said, ssassination is a growth industry, no conscience has an im m ediate sa le of 50,000 book alleging conspiracy. ” dips believes that the Warren Commission, sue the truth” of the Kennedy murder, w as a ONLY DEPOSIT don B. Johnson believed there w as a conspiracy ared the Warren Commission for a “quick ssaid . ight there/ was a conspiracy,” he said. “He ins were behind it.” s were behind it and the Warren Commission the American people w ere going to say, ion, incinerate that island.’ ” id that because the USSR had m ade a firm the defense of Cuba in the wake of the 1962 risis, an American attack on Cuba could lead ar war, Phillips said. ites would be “right back on the edge of that war xse to in ’62,” he said. “Hence the shoddy iv the CIA had tried on numerous occasions to 1 was convinced Castro had m asterm inded the ¡nation, Phillips said. Freedom of Information Act has , recently ation about the CIA’s attem pts to kill Castro, ■edy did not becom e aw are of them until 3, possibly only shortly before his own m urder, X CLASS RINGS NO VEM BER 25, 26 & 27 the questions that continue to surround the e unlikely to go away. is no conspiracy, there w ill never be any ;nce of a conspiracy,” he said, a conspiracy, it is possible that som eplace down tore people will reveal, in som e persuasive way, onspiracy. But I don’t think they’re there. i w e’ll ever know a whole lot more about the ration,” Phillips said. O N C A D Y M A LL 9-4 Deposit Required G 1985 ArrCarvcd Class Rings Staff photo by Kevfct J. Larkin Bill Phillips FREE LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA es r) PURCHASE. COKE, DIETCOKE, SPRITE, DR. PEPPER. 4 ^ STUDENT £« RECREATION 2S CENTER ASU Will a s u have a $16 million s t u d e n t R ecreation c e n t e r p a id fo r 9 3 3 E . U n iv e r s it y by a $25 per sem ester student fee? Tempe Towne Plaza (Across from The Cornerstone) YOUR VOTE DECIDES OPEN: Mon - Fri at 4 p.m . Sat. & Sun. at 11 a.m . DECEMBER 2-4,1985 Questions? call 965-3161. informational Meetings: i ¡¿g T u esd ay, N ov. 26 12-1:30 p.m . w e s t Hall Law n W e d n esd ay , N ov. 27 11:30-1 p.m . 2n d flo o r MU ★ ASK QUESTIONS ★ ★ VOICE YOUR OPINION * 57.25 tw o to p p in g ’ p iz z a $ 2 .0 0 } e coupon per pizza. >od through 12-15-85. a n y tw o to p p in g 12” p iz z a One coupon p e r pizza. Good through 12-15-85. State PrtM Monday, November 2 5 , 1985 Page 10 G roup says sch o o ls raise tu itio n despite fu n d in g in cre a se s By the College P ress Service Most college adm inistrators think their schools are on the brink of a more prosperous era, but they predict students w ill pay for it by paying even higher tuition over the next few years. In a survey by a group called The Higher Education Panel, a m ajority of adm inistrators think the collegiate fiscal woes of the past decades — from the hyperinflation begun by the oil embargo of 1973 through the federal budget cuts of 1981 and the recession of 1982-83 — m ay be drawing to a close as legislatures give more m oney to cam puses and the improved economy m akes it easier for schools to attract donations. But schools w ill have to raise tuition for students anyway, the respondents said. To adequately fund private colleges, for exam ple, tuition w ill probably have to rise 1.5 percent faster than the inflation rate, said Juliane Thrift of the National Institute of Independent C olleges and U niversities. Public college adm inistrators also said tuition must increase faster than inflation, although not as rapidly as in the last four years. The reason is that “education” is labor intensive. “Industry can deploy technology to offset labor costs,” said Jam es Buchholz, a vice chancellor at Washington U niversity in St. Louis, Mo. Colleges are also trying to catch up on construction projects they’ve delayed since the hard tim es began, and trying to improve teacher salaries, which lagged during the high inflation of the I970sltnd early 1980s, Thrift said. But Thrift is optim istic because private colleges tend to do better when the economy at lOTgedoes well. “Our colleges tend to do w ell when parents have a rosy outlook on the general econom ic clim ate. Parents react to us like they do blue-chip investm ents,” she said. Labor costs and erasing inflation’s effects are public school issues as w ell, but improving health of public colleges also depends on how much money their state legislators give them. Legislators in states which have not participated fully in the econom ic recovery may not be able to appropriate as much money as those in other states. Last week Nebraska legislators, for exam ple, debated cutting state college budgets drastically. New M exico’s public cam puses are so broke that adm inistrators announced Oct. 23 that they would no longer m ake counter salary offers to faculty m em bers offered jobs by other schools. State schools in Michigan and Ohio have suffered from the decline of the steel and autom obile industries. Louisiana, T exas, Alaska and Oklahoma, robbed of tax revenues by the oil glut, cut their state college budgets earlier this year. Moreover, “higher education has more com petition for state funds in all states,” said Franklin M atsler of Illinois State’s Department of Higher Education Administration, which monitors state higher education appropriations around the country. Legislators are being pressured to fund new prisons and appropriate more money to com pensate itór ffsfent federal cuts in program s for the poor and handicapped, he said. N evertheless, adm inistrators in prospering states generally are upbeat about their im m ediate fiscal futures. “We have really seen the dawn,” said Adrian Harris, a vice chancellor at the U niversity of California at Los Angeles. “We had about al7 year drought beginning with Reagan (as governor).” “Under Edmund (Jerry) Brown, w e would be lucky to get $7 m illion” for new construction on all nine schools in die state’s university system , he said. In the last two years, California Gov. George Deukmejian has budgeted $300 m illion for cam pus construction needs. “He really has covered the w aterfront,” Harris said. Next, Harris and other officials in the California university system plan to ask the legislature for more money for teaching assistants. But som e planners rem ain skeptical. “ My outlook is tied to the national scene. Due to the staggering deficit, there w ill be severly reduced spending,” said Roger Horton, a budget planner at Cal-Santa Barbara. “I do not share in the rosy outlook. ” Students never had It so good! Í W * * n p fis s a s i 1 B ' Hid' • w it i * •i? - . §S.;kr H 3 I ip T 17 \ '■ Until the luxury and convenience erf UNIVERSITY TOWERS. These unique and exciting co-educational student residence suites com bine the best of apartment and dormitory living. , Ideally located within 2 blocks of Arizona State University academ ic facilities, and across from Sun Devil Stadium. U.T. offers furnished 2 bedroom residence suites including utilities, full kitchen and many extras. Stop by our leasing office today or call 894-2300 located on 5th Street between College and Forest 525 S. Forest Tempe.AZ 85281 SOMETHING NEW IS COMING TO A.S.U. UNIVERSITY TOWERS A private student housing developm ent. State Pics* Page 11 M o n d m ^ ¡ o £ n i£ £ S 5 b l9 8 3 U prooted ~ Devil mistakes help UA spoil Rose Bowl hopes Texas on Dec. 28. ASU had the opportunity to go to the Rose Bowl by m eans of USC’s 17-13 upset victory over UCLA earlier in the day. All ASU had to do w as tie the W ildcats. “ (UCLA head coach) Terry Donahue owes m e a trip now, by golly,’’ UA coach Larry Smith said. “ I felt in my bones all week that it would com e down to the very wire. We prepared for it. ' “ (Saturday) at the hotel when USC scored, our guys stood ' up and cheered. They wanted it that way. Boy, you talk about character, desire and drive. “This ties us for first place in the Pac-10, This is the first tim é in 10 years an Arizona team has won more than seven gam es. There’s no secret — it’s good, hard football.” ASU coach John Cooper said he does not expect his team to have trouble preparing for the Holiday Bowl. “If you’re not up for any bowl gam e, you ought to"get out,” he said. “I’ll tell you right now if w e’re not up to play Arkansas, they w ill win the football gam e.” Cooper said the W ildcat’s victory was hard-earned. “They’re a good team , and w e just lost the gam e,” he said. “We had a golden opportunity today and lost it. USC did their part, and w e didn’t do ours. “W eblew it.” In the ASU lockerroom after the gam e, dry eyes were hard to find. “I can’t put into words how I feel,” ASU fullback Vinnie Amoia said, looking as if he was desperately trying to hold back the tears. “This is the low point of m y life.” Tackle and offensive captain David Fonoti w as down on one knee, supporting him self with his helm et. “We still have one gam e left,” the 283-pound senior said quietly. “We wanted the Rose Bowl, but that’s shattered right now.” Rover back B illy Robinson sat with his back to the lockerroom. “This is a crushing lo ss,” he said. “The worst part is that they played good, but deep down inside m e I know w e’re the better team .” Although UA won the gam e, the consensus among the Sun D evils w as that ASU helped the W ildcats a great deal with turnovers. ASU turned the ball over five tim es on three fum bles and two interceptions. One fum ble cam e with ASU up 13-3 with four m inutes left in the third quarter when sophomore com erback Anthony Parker was stripped of the ball on a punt return by UA linebacker Byron Evans, and Don Be’Ans jumped on it in the end zone. The W ildcats w ere back in the gam e at 13-10. Staff photo« by Ron K u cn k Jr. “I had a hold of the ball,” Parker said. “They stripped it out.” The thrill of victory la shown as UA eomerbacks Martin Smith said: “1 felt it on the field — the momentum shifted Rudolph, No. 27, and Gordon Bunch catabrata after Rudolph Intarcaptad ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst to kid a Sun after Parker’s fum ble.” Cooper said: “I told (Parker) to get his head up. He had a Devil drive at the and of the first half. By MICHAEL KONZ State Press All that w as left were the shattered hopes and em pty dream s. There w as not the sw eet sm ell of roses on Jan. 1, but the consolation of San D iego in late Decem ber. The ASU football team ’s 16-13 loss to UA Saturday night w as the fourth consecutive defeat at the hands of the intrastate rival and the second tim e in four years that the W ildcats had kept the Sun D evils from going to the Rose Bowl. ' Instead, ASU (8-3) w ill play Arkansas in the Holiday Bowl in San Diego on Dec. 22. B ig 10 champion Iowa w ill travel to Pasadena, Calif., to m eet UCLA in the Rose Bowl on New Y ear’s D a y ., r UA (8-3) w ill play, Georgia- in the Sun Bowl in E l Paso, The agony of defeat.ls shown on ASU coach John Cooper's face njjnutes before the end of his team’s 16*13 loss to UA. great year.” After ASU’s Kent Bostrom m issed a 22-yard field goal wide, left, UA drove to the ASU 35. W ildcat kicker Max Zendejas attem pted a 52-yard field goal and miSsed, but an illegal procedure penalty against the W ildcats gave Zendejas another chance from 57 yards out. He converted to tie the score kt 13. “Max could have hit that one from 60 (yard s),” Smith said. “He really punched that baby. I think it w as still going up when it hit the net.” With three m inutes left in the gam e and the score still tied, ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst dropped back to pass at the Sun Devil 32-yard line but w as hit by UA tackle Stan M ataele and fumbled the ball. Four plays later, Zendejas hit from 32 yards to give UA the victory. “I thought my arm w as moving forward, but it w as a judgment call, and I’m not blaming th e'o fficia l,” Van Raaphorst said. Smith said the turnovers were no accident. “We alw ays expect turnovers,” the sixth-year coach said. “We practice it. I can’t say that the fum ble w as caused, but w e try to m ake things happen.” Cooper said: “I tell m y team every day before practice and every day before a gam e that the team that m akes the few est m istakes w ill alw ays win the gam e.” Cats couple defense, Zendejas for 4th-straight win over ASU By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Among the bedlam in the UA lockerroom after the W ildcats’ 16-13 victory over ASU, Coach Larry Smith draped his arm s around Tom Roggeman and tried to hold back tears of joy from dripping onto the linebacker coach’s red jacket. In the adjacent lockerroom, rally a dozen or so feet from the speechless, red-eyed Smith, tears of a different em otion w ere flowing. “We did it,” Smith said. “We cam e here to take ASU out of the R ose Bowl and (tie for) ■tiie conference championship, and w e did it ” The way they did it m ade the pain even w orse for ASU. The W ildcats were dominated statistically and faced an ASU romp late in the third quarter. Bid a number of W ildcat breaks late in the gam e ended ASU’s New Y ear’s D ay travel {dans to Pasadena. “Our defense has been m aking the big plays all year,” said quarterback Alfred Jenkins, who could generate only 186 total yards from his offense. “We knew doming into the gam e it would be a defensive struggle, and big plays would {day an im portant rede.” The W ildcat defense intercepted tw o Jeff Van Raaphorst passes and recovered three of five ASU fum bles. Turnovers accounted for 10 UA points and took away a possible seven for ASU, when cornerback Martin Rudolph picked off a short pass in the end zone during the waning seconds of the first half. But the big play cam e with 3:10 rem aining in the gam e, when Van Raaphorst dropped back to pass on third-and-eight from the ASU 32-yardline with the score tied 13-13. “I w as rushing the passer, and I saw (defensive tackle) Dana (W ells) hit him ,” said UA tackle Stan M ataele. “The ball bounced just right for m e, and I dove at it.' “I felt so high. I’m still high.” M ataele’s fum ble recovery set up a 32yard game-winning field goal by sure-footed placekicker Max Zendejas with 1:43 rem aining. Zendejas sent the winning kick through the south uprights, the sam e goalposts his brother Luis scored through when he becam e the NCAA’s all-tim e leading scorer last season as a'Sun D evil. “I thought it would crape down to the kickers,” Zendejas said. “A lot of people did. When you have two great defenses, you know it w ill com e down to the tucking gam e.” 'OorIInpmA'PmrmtS UA strong safety Chuck C edi, No. 6, trim to gain additional yardage after picking off a Jeff Van Raaphorel pass to sad the Wildcats’ victory. " Page 12 By BOB H E ILE R State P rê ts Men gymnasts start against Mexico team like die M exican team to feel w elcom e, especially in the spirit oTthe “Hands Across the Border” idea. “Besides, a big crowd alw ays helps to boost the boys’ m orale.” The ASU m en’s gym nastics team opens its season Tuesday in the U niversity A ctivity Center in a special friendship m eet with the U niversity of M exico. According to coach Don Robinson, this “Hands Across the Border” friendship m atch provides unique opportunities for both participants. “They (the Mexican team ) need som e com petition, and we need a way to start our season,” Robinson said. “It works out w ell for both of us. “Also, the M exicans can still use som e help with their disaster fund. We hope to encourage that at the upcoming m atch. “This is just sort of our ‘We Are the World’ for M exico after their terrible disaster with the earthquake.” Governor Bruce Babbitt has declared Tuesday “Arizona/M exico Hands Across the Border D ay,” in a show of solidarity with the M exican people. Robinson said he was confident in his team s ability to perform at the m eet and expected to win. He stressed the im portance of crowd support at the match. “We’d like som e student support,” he said. “And w e’d The ASU team has gone to the national championships 10 out Of the last 11 years, and Robinson said he likes his team ’s chances of returning despite several nagging injuries. “We do have a couple of injuries, but they should heal,” Robinson said. “We should stay in the running until they heal, and then w e’ll start to com e together.” Bothers Dan and Dennis Hayden are two com petitors who w ill sit out Tuesday due to injuries. “Dennis blew out his knee last year at the NCAAs, and Dan blew his ankle at the World Championships,” Robinson said. “Dan is one of the best gym nasts in the country. But he should be ready by the tim e the Pac-10 and NCAA Championships roll around, which are the real important m atches. “But right now w e’re concentrating on this m eet.” IMPORT AUTO CENTER1 TOWNS FULL AVAILABLE 8UAMNTEE 994-3222 3020-D N. SCOTTSDALE RO. B e a t t h y r o o m m a te m JS L * »»4-3222 Just North of Thomas (Bahirtd Wandy'a) M Coniar CmplaH Aim N§pgjn A Softlto M a t A ftM R , FdnNpi I lm N t C a p o T U N E -U P S P E C IA L Starting From $39.95 (Pfctttt) includes new plugs, points, condenser (it needed ), adjust tim ing and carburetor, check compression adjust for em is­ sions te s t, service air filte r and PCV valve, inspect .w ires, belts, hoses and cables (Additional parts and labor extra if V ______________________________________ Mm Un IW M M t,Enfino Werk,Brakes.Steering System,Timing. iA C M m .Fm I Martian System.AAernslers.CletckARyi.DMereatiits.Starter--------*----------lattsries,Water A Feel ftnnps,Putrenti tanWen.Shocks.Air çaa0faalng tteafng CaaEng^Carftnraeem Meftara Elae tritai System.TraoMs SfcooHag,Front Ends,Normal Mainte* nance,Luto.ON,Fttar,Emissions Test,Front Wheel Mae,Mar Bex Work,Transmission Service,Etc., etc. Togata The best time to get ahead in the business world is not when you get into the business world. It's when you get into school. Enter, the Macintosh™ With programs like. Microsoft,* Excel and Jazz™ from Lotus? it lets you put together forecasts, marketing plans, financial statements, costing and cash flow faster than you can sav "grey flannel suit with tassefod loafers' Macintosh helps students work smarter, quicker and more creatively. And the beauty of it all is, you don’t have to know diddlev about computers to use one. Just don’t let your roommate, the _ §_ marketing wiz, see this ad. At least not until after you graduate. c MSA Apple Osuptrter. Inc Apple ami ill* Apple logo unregistered trademark of.Apple Gmipuier. Inc Mucutthlt is a trademark «>! MchHntJi lahorukifY Inc and is hemg used with its express permission \kn h o lt is a n-giNti-n.il trademark ol Microsoft Oirpnraliixh Jazz and Ixilus an* trademarks ol lotus development (ixpnmtkxi. * !• TIME OUT LOUNGE NORTHEAST CORNER OF M ILL & SOUTHERN FREE POOL! Sun.-Fri. 11 am.-2 p.m. HAPPY HOUR * f* * t ilt 4:30-6:30 M-F to 6:30 Tues.) C a lle t q th o rl Form at M a c ro W in d o w T h ree Y ear Plan T ja Acme Compaña Three Venr Pthh. 1986 -1 9 6 8 11»Thousands B IG S C R E E N S P O R T S • VIDEO S • D ARTS TIME OUT LOUNGE « S X m m J7..... 11,350 r .......... E L r - - - - - - - ... J j ¡Bros« Margin? 878 i ■219; J j n [Expenses J . , ^ ’. ™ j. IS I ■ 658! f f i ppgtSx m rgû f 263i I S I Taxes t a ■E. ? |3 9 S ~ r I O prtProVt Plow Sale» u$. c t u o f Salei HBwet Information Packet at Computing Reference Library, Trailer 3 (West of Engineering C Wing), which describes SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BUNDLE at Prices too LOW to print here. Stete Pw m Monday, November B 5,1985 Page 13 Lady cagers grab 2nd in tourney NATIONAL M U FFLER SHOPPE By BRAD HALVORSEN 1900 N. HAYDEN S ta te P ress After rallying from a late 15-point deficit, the ASU women’s basketball team succumbed to Nevada-Las V egas, 92-88, in overtim e Saturday and settled for runner-up in the Dial Classic.; The Sun D evils, hosting the four-team annual tournament at the U niversity Activity Cento-, opened their 1985-86 season by relinquishing the D ial crown after winning the tournament four straight years. “I’m not happy with the loss, but w e did a lot of good things tonight,’’ ASU coach Juliene Simpson said. “It m akes m e feel that we are much further ahead than w e w ere last year at this p o in t” ASU rolled over the University of Texas-El P aso, 90-52, in the opening round Friday to advance to the finals against the Rebels, who beat Northern Iowa, 79-65, in their first-round contest. In the finals, UNLV took control in the second half, breaking open a 39-39 halftim e tie. The R ebels built a 76-61 lead with 6:32 to play, but ASU scored 11 straight points to pull within four. “We decided w e’d better start to run the ball up the court,” guard Patti Peppier Said of the ASU com eback. “They were much quicker than we w ere, and we had to pick up the pace to get bade in the gam e.” Key jump shots by Peppier, Jodi Rathbun and Robin Connolly in the final two m inutes whittled the lead down to one point at 81-80. After a UNLV foul shot, the D evils’ Sherry Poole drove the baseline for a layup with :04 rem aining to even the score at 82-82 and send the gam e into overtim e. The D evils never threatened to take the lead in the extra period. UNLV guard M isty Thomas directed the Rebel overtim e attack by scoring six of her 41 points. Thomas, the tournament’s Most Valuable P layer, racked up 59 points and 18 rebounds during the two gam es. “We knew w e had to keep the hall out of (Thom as’) hands, and w e did everything that we could to stop her,” Simpson said. Three UNLV players accounted for 79 points. Besides Thomas, guard Zina Harris scored 21 and forward Angie Christian added 17. Six D evils scored in double figures, led by Poole’s 21 points. Shamona Mosley led the rest with 14, followed by Peppier and Connolly with 13, Tanya Morris with 12 and Rathbun with 10. ' In the first round, the D evils opened an 84) lead and never looked back. UTEP, outmanned and undersized, Surrendered 22 straight points and failed to score for m ore than seven minutes as the D evils opened a 40-10 lead late in the first half. ASU eventually opened the lead to 46 points at 79-33 with 6:46 left in the gam e. The D evils shot 58 percent from the field com pared to 25 percent for the Miners. Poole and Connolly led ASU with 16 points apiece, while Poole also grabbed nine rebounds. While ASU sported eight 6-footers, UTEP had only one, 6-2 BUY«SELL«TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our rersale 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. o r Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals •N ew Age Tapes M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 (Corner o f McKellips) SPECIALIZING IN SHOCKS, STRUTS, M UFFLERS1 BRAKES M inor Autom otive Repair RYDER TR U C K R E N TA L G ET A 10% D iscount For ASU S tu d e n t (With pictu re I.D. E xpires Ja n . 1,1986.) 994-1965 Hours: M onday-Saturday 7:30 a.m .-6 p.m. T a n & B e a u tifu l fo r th e H o lid a y P a r t ie s Stai» F i m i piloto ASU basketball player Robin Connolly, shown last year, scored 13 points In the Sun Devils’ overtime loss to NevadaLas Vegas. reserve center Donetta Y ellets. Three Miners were 5-5 or shorter. Connolly, for the second straight year, and Poole were selected to the all-tournament team . Others were Harris, Christian and Northern Iowa’s Erin Stoffregen. th e D evils play again tonight against non-conference foe Cal State-Long Beach at the A ctivity Center with tipoff at 5:30. The 49ers won the W estern C ollegiate Athletic Association last year with a 28-3 overall record and reached the final eight in the NCAA tournament. V isit o u r spacious N e w Q u a rte rs , 6 p r iv a te beds w it h W o lfe S y s te m B allarium "S” Bulbs 966-2150 suntan center 55 E. Broadway (Comer of Broadway & Mill) Mon-ftl 7 am-1o pm Sat 8 am-6 pm Sun12 noon-5 pm /NOW /MIN© Holiday Savings For ASU Students C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 MW Avenue >66 0701 O ld Town Tempe 5s2 OFF ^ANY SKI EQUIPMENT AND No Schwinns, Raleighs, Nishilcis or Takaras Just a good line of New Bikes for a hell of a lot less money. Come See — Also Repairs Service dr Accessories RENTAL! 10% OFF ALL NEW SKI EQUIPMENT, CLOTHING, AND ACCESSORIES Bob's Bicycle Outlet 1908 E. Apeche, Tempe 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 v PEAK ONE SKI SHOP SCOTTSDALE« SKI SPECIALISTS w e n NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD SHEA SCOTTSDALE PLAZA (M SK X HOUTZ-DtCKSON» M I-M U HOURS: MON-FRI «am-«pm SATURDAY «am-«pm SUNDAY 11am-9pm RENTALS • SA LES • SERVICE Rental Reservations Accepted-Free Lay-Away Plan STUDENT ID REQUIRED FOR DISCOUNTS-NOT VALID ON SjO* CLOTHING-NO DOUBLE DISCOUNTS P^et4 Wrestlers roll over Ft. Lewis, NAU By JON WILEY State Press Although the season is only three w eeks old, ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas has a team that could be months ahead of schedule in conditioning. The result is the Sun D evils easily adjusted to the 6000-foot altitude at NAU Saturday and rolled over Ft. Lewis College, 54-6, and the Lumberjacks, 50-6. “It was difficult to function at that altitude without getting a little rest,” Douglas said. “However, w e’re in really good shape, and w e wrestled extrem ely w ell. “We outconditioned NAU more than any other NAU team in the past. We sim ply exhausted them. "We’re starting to becom e a unit. The guys have gotten to know each other, and they’re a ll getting ready for the conference tournament.” Douglas said strength coach Tim McClellan has played a very important role in helping his team increase its strength. “Tim has really been outstanding for the team ,” he said. “Besides for weight training, he has really helped in m otivating the guys.” Against both team s, ASU turned out a total of seven pins. Douglas said that besides scoring, pins are important for the excitem ent. “We’re working on an exciting brand of w restling, and pins get the crowd excited,” he said. “We’v e worked hard on them, and w e’re going after everybody with them .” In the 126-pound division, ASU’s Glenn McMinn defeated Ft. Lew is’ E ric M arshall, 22-6. Against NAU, McMinn pinned Jim Custis with 4:10 left in the match. Gary Bairos dominated the 134-pound division by pinning F t, Lewis’ Chris DiCroce with 3:40 left in the match and then defeating Lumberjack Steve Smith, 24—10. Mark Terrill won the 142-pound division when he defeated Ft. Lew is’ Kirk Alier 21-5 and NAU's Jack Woolridge 17-5. Ft. Lewis forfeited the 150-pound division to Adam Cohen in the first round. Cohen pinned Lum beijack Geoff Gonzalez with :58 left in the next round. In the 167-pound division, Jim G ressley beat Ft. Lewis’ Art Willden, 24-9, and NAU’s Wayne Garner, 14-0. Don Frye sw ept the 177-pound division as he pinned Ft. Lewis’ Robert Lanerd with 1:14 left in the m atch and went on to pin Lumberjack Vince Corning with 4:12 left. In the 190-pound division, John Ginther won because of Ft. Lewis’ third forfeit of the m eet. Ginther went on to dominate the division by pinning NAU’s Kevin Woolridge with 2:12 left in the match. In the heavyweight division, Rocco Liace pinned F t. Lewis’ Don Raca with 1:39 left. The Lumberjacks forfeited their entry. Douglas said he now plans on slowing down and resting the team . “We’ve been working on academ ics and technique both, and we are in very good shape,” he said. “We can rest a little now because w e're ahead of schedule in strength and conditioning.” 'Chicago’s Beef and Pizza Connection* loom PIZZA UNDER A BUCK! Bring in this c o u p o n a n d g et a 10” pizza w ith c h eese a n d o n e to p p in g for only 99<. Grand Opening O ffer G ood From 11-18-85 to 12-1-86. Enter our Free-Pizza-A-Week-For-A-Year drawing. 1934 E. University e Fort Knox Plaza G Tem pe STA TE P R E S S Newsroom Staff Openings Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Spring Semester 1986 are now being accepted at # 15, North Basement. Matthews Center. There will be openings at most levels —re-' porter, photographer, copy editing, assis­ tant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts S' entertainment writer, sports re­ porter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edi­ tor, opinion page editor and wire editor. Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank a t # 15, North Basement, Matthews Center. Applications will be reviewed beginning Nov. 2 7 ,1 9 8 5 end until all positions are ~ Idled. Applicants must be full-time (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. ( ASU wrestlor Adam Cohen, shown last year, pinned NAU’s Geoff Gonzales to win the 150-pound division. The ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT o f th e STATE PRESS is interviewing for an opening in the advertising department sales staff. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors are preferred, in that successful sales representatives can continue for several semesters. A State Press advertising sales position is also open to and can- provide valuable experience for graduate students. The rewards Include training and experi­ ence in a professional newspaper opera­ tion and realistic compensation. Applicants m ust pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the State Press office, Matthews Center. HAVING A ROUGH SEMESTER?? CONSIDER Your COMMUNITY COLLEGE •DUAL REGISTRATION (ASU plus MarlCOpa) •TRANSFERRABLE GENERAL STUDIES *1 0 MINUTES FROM ASU •SMALL CLASSES •FULL FINANCIAL AID OPTIONS •$ 1 6 PER CREDIT FOR MARICOPA RESIDENTS •CONVENIENT PARKING ‘ CLASSES AVAILABLE DAY & NIGHT REGISTER BEFORE OR AFTER CHRISTMAS BREAK •CALL 2 7 5 * 8 5 0 0 FOR CLASS SCHEDULE Com puter operations and Program m ing; Business M anagem ent; Data Processing; Secretarial Science; Health Unit M anagem ent; Radiography; Respiratory Therapy; Advertising A rt; Bectrical & Bectronic Technology; Refrigeration and Air Conditioning,Autom otive; Welding; Nursing; Pharmacy Technician; Bectro-Mechanical Drafting M aricopa Technical Community College g ||p 108 NORTH 40TH STREET, PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85034 • 275-8500 4 0 th s tre e t & W ashington (Across fro m G reyhound Racing Park) S W c F w i W ildcats eontMuSd frsiH t l UA has beaten ASU three straight years by virtue of Zendejas’ toe. Last year he booted two fourth-quarter field goals to lead UA to a 1610 victory in Tucson. In 1963 he nailed a 45-yarded as tim e expired to lift the W ildcats to a 17-15 win in Tempe. “I was confident all day,” Zendejas said. “Just give me an opportunity, and I’ll go give it m y best from anywhere on the field. ” Less than four m inutes before his gam e-winner, Zendejas drilled a personalbest 57-yarder to tie the gam e at 13-13, thanks to an ille g a l procedure c a ll against the UA offensive line. Zendejas had m issed a 52yard attem pt on the previous play, but officials ruled the play dead after spotting movement on the line. Smith gavelSm dgjas the go-ahead from 57 yards out. “I told people there was no way w e w o « not going for that field goal,” Smith said. “Max would have hit that one from 60. He really punched that baby. I think it was still going up when it hit the net.” Zendejas said: “I really didn’t care where I w as kicking from. I w as so pumped up and ready to go, that I would have kicked it even from 65. That one would have cleared 65 easy.” The final UA break cam e only m o m e n ts afte r Zendejas’ final field goal. With ASU needing a field goal to tie and earn a trip to the Rose Bowl, strong safety Chuck Cecil picked off a Van Raaphorst pass with 1:02 rem aining, sea lin g the victory. , Cecil returned the ball 25 yards for a touchdown, but a clipping call nullified the score. “I didn’t try to go out there and gu ess,” Cecil said. "1 just go out there and do what I’m supposed to do. “The tight end went past 10 yards, so I had to pick him up. I knew they had to get 20 (yards for the first down) so I was playing off him a bit. V an R a a p h o r s t j u s t overthrew him .” Monday, November B 5 ,1985 classifieds The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ s ib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Announcements HANG G LIDE! Two Saturdays only $50. Group rates. C ertified instruction. Easy, safe, exciting. W lndsports 8977121. SPRINGTREE CONDO, available De­ cem ber 1. Two bedroom tw o bath in th is luxury com plex. Includes washer dryer, m icowsve, Jacuzzi, pool. $550. 967-8632. ___________ 1974 AUDI FOX, autom atic, air, AM FM . four door, new paint, excellent condi­ tio n . $950.804-6464, TOW NHOUSE FOR rent, 11* m iles from cam pus. Two bedrooms, one bath. $369. m onth, 9484)332. 1975 FIREBIRD. BRIGHT yellow , PS, AT, AC, steel belted radials, louvers, new point, alarm . M int condition. $2^ 00 OBO 834-9262.___________ . e x c e lle n t 840-1998. con dition $1,250 OBO ______________ 1978 FORD FAIRM ONT 3 speed. AM FM cassette. Pioneer speakers. $950 921-0206. __________ 1990 JEEP CJ5, red w ith m any, many xtra's. M ust see, priced to sell real quick. C eil 967-9038._________________ 1990 JEEP CJ7 black, looks great, runs better, one owner, m ust see. “ Lots extras” <6,200 OBO964-6982, Kurt. 1980 R X 7 ,5 speed, AC, cassette, w hite w ith stripes, excellent condition. 8 9 4 9410.____________ ___ _________ _____ 1964 TRANS AM. Dark m etalic blue, T Top, 5 speed, fu lly loaded, must sell, best o ffer. 991-0466._______ __________ 78’ FIREBIRD ESPRIT 67,000 m iles. excellent condition. $3000.838-4638. 82 CHEVETTE FOUR door, five speed. FM stereo, sun roof, 40m pg, tilt, PB, halogens, $2,800 OBO Kevin 831-7303. DISCOUNT IMPORT parts. Best for less. See ad p a g e / for special. ______ ECONOMY 1980 CHEVETTE. excellent condition, stereo air and m ors, de' pendable, phone Sandy days 948-5883 evenings, weekends 995-1955. Bicycles SC HW INN CRUISER, black frame, knobby tires, excellent condition, $100. C all 988-9942. STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of new and used bikes. Low prices on parts and repairs. The Bicycle Discount C enter. Tem pe Bike Shop. 9th and M ill, Tem po. 9886996. _______________ P or Rent o r Lease FIV E M INUTES to ASU spacious one and tw o bedrooms $375 and $475, pool and Jacuzzi, m ountain view apart­ m ents, 8th street and Alm a School M esa 969-8665. Support the F or Sale BUY, LEA8E to own com plete pro­ 1977 BUICK REGAL 350, V8, PS,PB, AC, fessional word processing system . AT, AM FM cassette w ith equalizer, Reduced! C all 252-4504 ext 211, 8 9 3 excellent condition, m ust sell $1,300 8 7 6 8 ._______________ 0 8 0 965-9936 evening s._____________ IBM -PC DUAL 256K com plete w ith IBM 1977 W HITE T.A . 73,000 m iles good m onitor, KB MS-DOS 2.10 and a ll books, m otor and trans. A.C. $850 call (not a clone nor a com patible, a 994-2159. ^ genuine IB M ). $1,500 9688895 (keep trying). __________________________ 1978 DATSUN B210 air, stereo, 4 speed, CO NDO FOR rent, University shadow, tw o bedroom tw o bath, refrigerator, rang, washer, dryer, $626 mo. 966-3161. _ GRANDES CORTES, prim e Tempe location, u tilitie s included. Studios and one bedroom s, swim m ing, tennis, volleyball, basketball. 901-4117. 1971 O PEL 1900 four door, four speed, AM FM cassette, new radio 25mpg regular gas, em issions exem pt, good condition, fun <850 OBO 966-8098. ASSUME VA 11% 15 ysar. No qualify­ ing, tw o m astsr bedroom tw o bath. M ountain view patio, tennis, pools, club, washer, dryer. Furniture available, alm ost new. B eautiful. Three m iles ASU. $71,900 agsnt ow ner992-2436. Birth defects are our nation’s number one child health problem. You can help prevent them. FOR LEASE, custom four bedroom hom e, furnished, pool, w alk to ASU $1,200 per m onth. No first and iast or deposit required, kids and pets OK 839-9198 evenings 949-2534 days ask for Buddy. A vailable 12-1-95. _______ Automobiles BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom one bath, pools, tennis, washer, dryer, dishes, linens, >phone, Dec. only, Rusty 992-2436. _______ • ALWAYS THE BEST Fbr Rent or Lease NEW BEAUTIFUL tw o bedroom duplex, close to ASU, private laundry room, $ 4 0 0 . 4 3 8 - 2 4 3 3 . ___________ LUXURIOUS TW O m aster bedroom two bath. Pools, tennis, washer, dryer dishes, linens, phone, month to month lease, Rusty 992-2436. ______________ ISN’T Page 15 PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 w atts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take $100 for the pair, moving m ust sell 9580627. H elp Wanted ARBY’S, A great place to w ork, Is now hiring for all shifts. Above m in. pay. Please apply 525W . Broadway, Tem pe. “ ASU IB calling on you... to Join the ASU Telefund Drive! G ain valuable work experience in P.R. and telem arkentng; nightly bonuses and in­ centives. C all Sherry M cIntosh at 5-6764 afte r 1:30 pm fo r mors In fo r.” C R U IS E S H IP H IR IN G info rm ation phone 707-778-1096 fo r details. ______ EARN W HILE you loam . Pay o ff your education before you graduate. Call Steve 897-0803. __________ ; EXPERIENCED AEROBIC instructors w anted. M ake $7 to $10 per hour. Call C indy at 9685111 Mon thru Frl, 9 am to 4 pm. EXTRA INCO M E m ailing circulars! Rush stam ped addressed envelope to Fink services 501 N. 98th St. Mesa Az 86207. FIRESTO NE REGIONAL Credit in Mesa is taking applications for a part tim e , sw itchboard operator. Duties include som e data entry and filin g . Hours 4:00 to 9 £ 0 pm , Monday through Thursday. H alf day Friday plus Saturday morning. To apply con tact M r. Brady962-1234. FULL OR part tim e help w anted, day and night hours. Room fo r advance­ m ent, apply In person at Ted’s Charcoal B roiled M otdogs 1756 E. Broadway Tem pe. ________________ , IM M EDIATE OPENINGS for students Interested in earning up to $7 per hour; gain valuable experience in PR and fund raising; looks great on your resum e. Cam paign for St. Lukes Poison M anagem ent C enter call 261-8618. . 80UNMIERS Students — Part Time We are buHding a staff to receive, check and mark merchandise. W ill be scheduled 20-25 hours per week between4p.m. and 10p.m. and possibly 8 hours on Saturday to fit your availability. Five miles SW ASU, Apply: 10-12 & 2-4 M-F Distribution Center 4405 E. Baseline. Phoenix n/2e C H R IS T M A S C A S H A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E $6 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train l Ths nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications tor the follow ing shifts: 5:00-10:30 p.m . • 6:30-10:30 p.m. O ur sales people work in a modern, com fortable business environment oootseting established custom ers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed salary orcom m ission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tem pe office is located approxim ately five m inutes from campus. PLEAS E C A LL DIALAM ERICA FOR D ETAILS. 820-1140 n/27 H elp Wanted IM M EDIATE O PENING . A responsible hard working student wanted to do telephone survey work. Position for weekday evenings. C all 962-0665 between 6an d 9 pm . _________________ LANDSCAPE M AINTENANCE laborers $4.50 per hour to start, fu ll or part tim e 839-1921.________ __________________ LOOKING FOR house cleaners, trans­ portation required, given own clien tele 231-0333.___________________________ M ARKETING POSITON available im­ m ediately to personable businesslike candidate. Own transportation, salary plus com m isions and m ileage. Call Eric a t 9690784 9KX) to 100 0 am. M ODEL C A LL Free haircuts. U ltra modern Scottsdale salon. Please cadi for appts. Rumors H air Design 6204 N. Scottsdale Rd. 999-1888.________ _ M ODELS/TALENT, start your new career today. W e can assist you, call the talent scouts at Tondu Studios 264-363011 a.m . to 6 p.m .________ ■ NEED HOUSEKEEPER. Parsdise Valley area. Housework plus childcare. Salary negotiable. 12 hours of work weekly, flexib le. Own transportation required. 991-6879. __________ .■ OVERSEAS JOBS..Sum m er, yr. round. Europe, S. Am er., A ustralia, A s ia AD: fields. $900-2000 mb. Sightseeing. Free Info. W rite IF C , PO Bx 52-A23 Corona P el M ar, C a 93625. ________ _ PARADICE CREAM. N eeds ice cresm servers. M ust have car and work both Tem pe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e , flexib le hours. Apply 1044 South Terrace 967-2414._______ . PART TIM E schedules to fit your needs. W e are looking fo r housecleaners, transportation required. Excellent Job fo r housew ife, students etc., 231-0333. PRINT SHOP part tim e delivery, bindery and general help. Hours flexib le, own vehicle a m ust* Hourly wage plus m iieage. 966-1806 9 to 5. RETAIL STOCK help needed to work In m ajor local Departm ent store, part tim e, $ 5 ,per hour. C all collect 2136879640 ask for M r. Kellson._____________ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch and dinner food servers and evening busboys. Apply In person 10 to 11 am and 1:30 to 3:30 pm 5001 E. ^W ashington.________________________ W AREHOUSE, FURNITURE assem bly. Non sm oker, M W F $4.50 per hour. Broadway, 40th S treet area. 967-3660. YMCA TRIANG LE Y Ranch Camp in O racle is now looking fo r staff to work cam p Dec 28 through Jan 3, 1986. Salary plus,, room and board. 36 positions available. For Inform ation, Job listin gs, and applications, w rite cam p o ffice, 516 N . 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85705 or C all 884-0967 M -F 1-4 pm.______ , Instruction COBALT BASIC tu to r w anted. $4.00 per hour im m ediately 831-2900 leave m essage.___________________________ AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL Earn S10-S20 par hour 1 or 2 week claasaa (aa seen on TV) Jo b Placem ent A ssistance Caff Now 957-3770 W10 otorcycles 1974 SUZUKI 125, W INDSHIELD, 70 m pg, 5,000 m iles. Just tim ed, great condition. $400 OBO call Duane 997-4849. __________________ 1979 X3650 EXCELLENT condition, fun to rid e, nets tim a and seat, Includes helm et, $750 OBO bail Sandy at 839-9603. Personal Transportation CO NG RA TU LATIO N S LAM DA Chi Alpha new actives. Your little sisters love youl____________ ____________ AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to m ost m ajor cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. HOM OSEXUALS A N O N YM O U S. A Christian Fellow ship fo r those who w ish to be free from hom osexuality. 2983733.____________________________ HOW TO get A 's in college presented by Dr. O lney Nor, 26th, MU Room 222, 2-5 pm $15.00._______________________ PLEASE HELP us to add a new born to our loving, happy fam ily. C all our lawyers co llect:4082887100 o r w rite Box 7575, San Jose, CA 95150. A-20. TRI DELTA is offering a $350 wom en's sch o larsh ip aw ard, ap p lic a tio n s available in M atthew s Center. Due Dec. 1. Roommate wanted $250 PER M ONTH plus Vi u tilitie s in spacious tounhom e, m ale or fem ale, nonsmoker, clean and responsible. Available Decem ber 1st829-8279. ASU STUDENT needs room m ate, condom inium , pool, Jacuzzi, $300 month including u tilitie s 1905 E. University G13.7 Papago Park II. Call Shawn 967-3461. AVAILABLE IM M EDIATELY, roommate to share new tw o bedroom tw o bath apt. $225 plus h alf u tilitie s . Bill 9686162. FOREIGN GRADUATE fem ale student w anted to share apartm ent 1-1-86. Approx $196 phis u tilitie s . 949-7938. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed January to . share, furnished tw o bedroom , tw o . bath apartm ent . a t M cK elllps and Scottsdale Road. 6510 m onth Includes u tilities. C all M argaret a t work 264-7441 x 3604o r hom e 994-9452. FEMALE TO share th ree bedroom house. $250 per m onth includes u tilities, close to ASU call M aria at 967-6415 a fte r 5:00 pm. LOOKING FOR tw o friends to share condo, $250 mo. includes u tilitie s . Two bedroom, tw o bath w ith w asher dryer located on University, tw o blocks east of M cCIIntock. Q uesta Vida. Kelly 9687161, day phone 800-6239. MALE NONSMOKER to share spacious two bedroom apartm ent. $250 includ­ ing u tilities. Security access, exercise room, pool, sauna. M ark, 9654550 days. _______ MALE OR fem ale w anted to share three bedroom tw o bath condo, furnished $225 and Vi u tilitie s . C all 9688942. QUIET NONSMOKER to share a five bedroom house for $160, u tilities included. M ust be a fu ll tim e student. Paul 9488911. _____________ ROOMMATE TO share three bedroom hom e at Dobson, G uadalupe. $175 m onth, 1* u tilitie s . PennyAnn 3488005. ROOMMATE W ANTED to share two bedroom one bath. Fully furnished with exception of available room , walking distance to ASU, $180 per mo plus 1* u tilities. Slobs need not reply, Jenny 967-1628. _________ ______________ ROOMMATES W ANTED, m ales, private hom e, three bedroom s, tw o baths, pool, new appliances, new carpet, under one m ile to ASU. $199 each per m onth. 994-1783 o r8281072. SPACIOUS TW O bedroom one bath W oodlake apartm ent. Fem ale nonsm oker, clean, considerate, need furniture, available Decem ber 21st. $240 m onthly including air 9682843 U sa. _ _____ Services ANOREXIA, BULIM IA com pulsive over eating, individual and group counsel­ ing. Sliding scale fee, health insurance w elcom e. Free m onthly sem inars. G innie M onroe, Phd. candidate, recovered bulim ic, 437-9420,2488204. CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All ° States Drive-sway, 992-5200.__________ EARN $25 FOR tw o hours work. Ex student seeks students to box and ship possession from Tem pe to NJ. Please call collect (201) 741-3664 fo r details. HOME-BIRTH is a safe alternative, receive personal care w ith a licensed m fdwlfe. Pam W hite 2743987. 1980 HONDA CM 200T, 5000 m iles. Has not been used in three years (not working). $300.8384638. M OVING SERVICE fo r m ini storage lockers, studio, snd one bedroom apts., free estim ates, Pan 267-9326. _______ 1983 HONDA NIG H T Hawk 550, good co n d itio n , $1,400 o r best o ffe r 965-3833. _______________ PORTRAITS FOR Christm as make great g ifts. C all now fo r yours. Gary 9680038o r leave m essage. 1994 HONDA ELITE 126 scooter. 2,500 m iles, excellent condition, gold w ith m atching trunk, w indshield, helm et, $1,290.8204893. S IN G LE? HER PES? C o n fid e n tia l Connections-a unique, affordable dat­ ing service fo r singles w ith herpes 2414674. LOOKING FOR ride to Oregon for Christm as! W illing to share costs and driving. Rod 892-7518._______________ Travel__________ AIRLIN E TICKETS; round trip to Chicago, S t. Louis, K.C., and N.O. $225 921-0205. _________________ AIRLINE TICKETS, round trip to San Diego, LA, Vegas, and El Paso $65.00 Andy 921-0205. COLLEGE TOURS. Ski trips and spring break in M azatlan. For inform ation or reservations call Jim Csontos, 9 6 8 3951. R.T. TICKET to Chicago. Novem ber 27th, $178.831-0368._________________ T ’G IV IN G RO UN DTRIP tic k e t to Chicago. Return via M ilw aukee or Chicago $220 call 894-2623 afte r 10:30 pm or leave m essage. 831-7491._______ Typing A-1 PROFICIENT professional word processing at Kinko’s Copies 933 E. University 9982035.__________ * A + PROFESSIONAL W ORD process­ ing. Resumes, letters, term papers, m anuscripts; disedations. Accurate, fast service. Cheryl, 892-5279. AAA W ORDprocessIng Service. Term papers, resum es, p erso n alized letters, graphic presentations. Re­ asonable rates. Call Ron 8385632. AAKURIT TYPING. Short papers, 1-15 pig b s, Overnight service. Long papers, prom pt service. Good ra te s .' Linda 831-0349._________ • ____________ ABLE TO do typing. W ord processing, also available. Reasonable rates, close to ASU. Call Pam, 8289166.___________ ACCURATE FAST experienced typist, APA, m arketing and legal briefs $1.50 per page call Sharon 8385687 or Janet 8340993. _______________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush Jobs welcom e, reaaonable. Linda 838-6830.___________ ALL TYPING needs m et by my word processing service. East M esa, $2.00 page, Linda 8983031.________________ ASU TYPING Center. Professional, fast, accurate, word processing. Term papers, thesis, resum es. Five m inute w alk from Hayden Library. Same Day Service. C all, 967-0900. __________CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU 9682199. __________________ ELITE O FFICE services fo r word processing needs. E fficien t, accurate, free pickup and delivery 9989911. HOME TYPING. A ll phases contact K ristina 9945430 days o r evenings. Approxim ately 1 m ile ASU, o r call U lllan , 961-1970,8:30a.m . to 3 p.m . PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Fast, re­ asonable. Excellent spelling and grammar. C all Jallne, 9484647.________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING: One-day turnover, term papers, resum es, reports, etc. CaH Esther, 9682672. QUALITY W ORD processing very near cam pus. C all Ports 9974105. QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­ ble rates, spelling and gram m ar assistance 8387905._________________ SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic, call Jessie 9485744. TYPING, IBM seiectric $1.20 per page. Cher! 967-3747 evenings.______ ._______ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. A ccurate fast service, spelling corrected. 9489207. W ORD PR O C ESSIN G -Fast, Accurate (Editor, W riter). Books, Istters, re­ sum es, theses. Downtown Mesa. Donna, 8441876,962-6694.___________ FAST REASONABLE typing, word processor, 831-8218._________________ W O R D ' PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush Jobs welcom e. Nancy, 8306572. YOUR TYPE. A unique typing service. $1.26 per double spaced page. Call 2482285. W anted INTERN FOR credit in Senator DeConcinl’s Phoenix or M esa offices. Spring and summer interships avail*bis. 261-9756. TUTOR NEEDED for m ath 210 entrance te s t W ill pay per hour. C all M arcy 9689004 afte r 1pm . Monday, November 2 5 ,1 9 8 5 Page 16 S ta ti P a tii Two men. 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L0CA"0MNEEB HALL TO AT&T CUSTOMERS STUDENTS PRESENTING THEIR CURRENT AT&T LONG DISTANCE PHONE BILL OR THEIR PERSONAL AT&T CALLING CARD AT THE DOOR OF THE THEATER WILL RECEIVE A FREE MOVIE POSTER. PHIL COLONS ^ MARLYN MARTIN M CONJUNCTION WITH AKT The right choice. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS FILM SERIES FREE! Passes are available at the I Associated Students office, MU 208-J.