tu esd ay November 26,1985 Hate ■ jH H a K X jp Voi. 68 No. 63 Arizona State University T e m p e , À riz o n a # C o p y rig h t, S ta te P ress, 1985 Varnell to veto budget proposal ASASU president wants to drop Film Series funds By KARI BLAND State Press Associated Students of ASU President Dave Varnell said he will veto next y ear’s Senate-recommended $882,000 budget in order to eliminate student funding for the ASASU Film Series. “The philosophy behind the Film Series is that it should generate its own revenues,” rather than be supported by student fees, Varnell said. The ASASU Senate meets tonight to vote on the veto, which would remove $12,489 from the Film Series account and rechannel it to other areas. If the Senate accepts the veto, the Film Series budget will consist solely of $15,045 in revenues raised this year. Varnell said there are two film series on cam pus: ASASU’s Film Series and one sponsored by the Memorial Union Activities Board. He said that instead of running two separate series, the Film Series will supplement MUAB’s program. “There is ho reason for Associated Students to use student monies twice to perform the same service,” Varnell said. The Senate voted unanimously to accept the original budget, and Varnell said Senate members could easily muster the two-thirds vote needed to override his veto. "I hope I can be convincing enough and provide enough information to persuade them to adhere to the amended request,” he said. Executive Vice President Chris Cummiskey said the Senate will take the president’s veto into consideration, but because the budget was passed unanimously, Varnell will have to justify the changes. Cummiskey said Senate members may not agree with Varnell’s recommendations for rechanneling the funds. Varnell said the $12,489 would be rechanneled to other activities accounts. To provide a more diverse range of speakers on campus, Varnell said the Lecture Series should receive an additional $8,219, and thePolitical Union should receive $3,000. The remaining monies would be used for salary increases. Vamejl said the Special Events director would be paid for an additional five hours a week, and the elections director’s salary would be extended by an additional five weeks. In addition, Varnell said, $470 would be allocated to advertising for the Tenant-Commuters Association’s Ride Share program. The Ride Share program provides a method of car-pooling for students, he said. Staff photo by Ron Kucaok Jr. 0 The newly appointed dean of the College of 0m Education says that with reforms the ASU college could be one of the tops in the country. Page 3. ASU weather — Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of rain. The expected high, is 65. The expected low is 55. Bloom County Classified Collage........ Hold the foam 8 11 Nation/world . 8 2 Opinion......... Police report . Sports.. . ---- 4 5 9 The MU fountain got a doae of Industrial strength washing detergent over the weekend In an annual prank. The bubbles did not phase Amy Shew, left, and Jacqule Hundley, both juniors In fashion merchandising. Lawmakers may oppose reappointment of 2 regents By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Valley law m akers m ay fight the renominations of two Arizona Board of Regents members to gain more regent support for ASU, the Arizona Senate president said Monday. Sam Turley, R-Mesa, said lawmakers from Tempe and the E ast Valley are expected to oppose Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s renominations of Regents Esther Capin and Donald P itt because they believe there should better board representation for ASU. Capin is from Nogales, while Pitt is a Tucson attorney. The nominations will go before the Senate Education Committee in January. The Senate will make the final decision on the nominations. “ It is certainly nothing personal with either of them,” Turley said. “Some of the people in the E ast Valley and Tempe feel left out. “My experience with the board of regents is they are not as parochial as they used to be.” Sen. William De Long, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said: "1 would anticipate that the people who feel aligned with ASU would object. It’s strictly a parochial, regional issue again.” Turley said he was surprised at Babbitt’s renomination of Capin and Pitt because board members have not been reappointed in more than 20 years. “You give them a long term for eight years,” Turley said. “It may be a mistake to have people in there for too long of a term .” ‘You give them a long term for eight years. It may be a mistake to have people In there for too long a term.’ — Sam Turley But Turley said some senators may be opposed to the nomination because regents usually are not reappointed after serving their eight-year terms. “I have no problem with the geography,” Turley said. “I have problem with the tenure.” Jim West, a spokesman for Babbitt, said both Capin and Pitt’s work during their terms is “much to strong for any opposition.” j West said Pitt has not served a full term because he was appointed to the board three years ago when Jim McNulty resigned his position to run for a seat in the Arizona House of Representatives. West said the geographic balance on the board would be upset by appointing new members from, the E ast Valley. He said three regents are chosen from Tucson, three from Phoenix, one from Flagstaff and one from a rural area. West said Capin represents rural Arizona and is not considered a Tucson representative. Turley said he does not plan on blocking the nominations in the Senate or taking any action of his own. “ It has to go to the folks for a vote,” Turley said. “We will deal with it when we get in session in January. “I would suppose even 10-year (terms) may be appropriate. But when you start going 16 years, that is a long time. “You may say ufs dummies ■ in the Legislature stay in-there a long time, but we have to go back every two years.” Debate planned to inform students about recreation center By LINDA COULSON State Press Proponents and opponents of a proposed *$23 million recreation center a t ASU will battle today in a noon debate at the Cady Mall fountain. The Recreation Center Committee, which favors the proposal, and the Campus Voice, a student group formed gpffrifiealiy to oppose the center, will attem pt to educate students about the proposal» 4 Jam es Emmelkamp, Associated Students of ASU activities vice president and chairm an of the Recreation Center Committee, said the debate was scheduled to prepare students for a referendum vote Dec. 2-6 on the complex. If students approve plans for the center, a mandatory $25 to $30 semester fee would be implemented once the building is completed. The idea for the complex has been in the works for ap p roxim ate ly io years. Action is now being taken because the Arizona Board of Regents recently approved the necessary funds pending student approval, ASASU Senator Henry Presseller said. ASASU is sponsoring the debate as part of a campaign to provide information about the center. “We’ve sent out press releases to the media, are inserting brochures in the newspaper and setting up tables on the m a l l , ” said Dale Jamrisk, public relations representative for .ASASU. 5 *A number of questions need to be raised for people to make an educated decision/ — Michael Blake Jam risk said ASASU also will hold informational meetings in the MU next week. One group of students, however, wants to educate the students about the cons of the recreation center issue. Michael Blake, chairman of the Campus Voice, said he opposes the facility because “it just doesn’t make sense. ” • “Eighty-five percent of ASU’s population are commuter students, and most commuter students are not in a position to afford time to recreate on a daily basis. ” Blake said he is gathering support for his cause from friends and commuter students, but the group still is small. “The group hasn’t really had time to get organized as well as it should have,” he said. He added that he is targeting commuter students because they “will bear the brunt of this thing because they make up the majority of the student population. “A number of questions need to be raised for people to make an educated decision, and that’s what I plan to do.” He added that although he is not in favor of recreation center plans, he hopes today’s debate is informative. “That shows that they’re thinking about this thing,” he said. “ I just, want them to take a hard look a t things like financing and ask themselves, ‘Why do we need (k recreation center)?” ’ Jam risk said in case of rain the debate will be moved to the MU Rendezvous Lounge. ___________________ nation/w orld Former communication specialist admits to selling sacrets to Soviets BALTIMORE (AP) — A former National Security Agency communications specialist admitted to FBI agents that he has sold extremely sensitive classified information about U.S. intelligence activities to the Soviet Union, according to a federal court document filed Monday. Ronald William Pelton, 44, who worked for the NSA from 1965 to 1979, told the FBI in an interview Sunday that he met with KGB officer Anatoly Slavnov on several occasions from January 1980 through January 1983, according to an FBI affidavit signed by agent David Faulkner. Pelton was arrested in Annapolis, Md., Monday and accused of violating federal law concerning die gathering of defense information for a foreign government. Pelton admitted receiving cash payments from the Soviet agent on several occasions, including a $15,000 payoff as a result of a trip to Vienna, Austria, in January 1983, according to the affidavit. The FBI said Pelton went to the Soviet Embassy in Wash in gton in January 1980 to offer to spy for the Soviets in return for cash. On that occasion, the FBI said, he provided information about “a United States intelligence collection project targeted at the Soviet Union.” When employed by the NSA, Pelton possessed top secret clearance with special access to signals intelligence. NSA records indicate that Pelton in 1978 authored a classified document concerning technical information about the Soviet Union. The FBI did not describe that document, but it said the NSA confirmed the document related to the U.S. defense. Moroccan passport-holders cited as weekend car bombing suspects FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) — Two men Wlieved to be carrying Moroccan passports became prime suspects Monday in the hunt for those who bombed a U.S. military shipping center, West German authorities reported. Sunday’s car bombing wounded 35 people, almost all of them U.S. civilians and servicemen. Three remained hospitalized Monday, one a serviceman who had been listed ptc k in serious condition but was upgraded to good condition Monday. Officials have refused to release the names of the injured. Authorities first had said the attack looked like the work of West German leftist terrorists. Later they said foreigners might have been responsible, and federal police issued a statement saying the silver-blue metallic BMW 525 sedan in which the explosives were packed had been boughi Saturday by two men “apparently carrying Moroccan passports.” Authorities issued descriptions and composite pictures of the pair and asked possible witnesses to report any sightings of the men, described as being in their 30s. “They may be Arabs,” the statem ent said, adding that both were definitely foreigners and that only one spoke any German. Police said the two told the automobile dealership they were taking the BMW to Rabat, the Moroccan capital, where they said they resided. The «amp second-hand car dealership, outside Frankfurt, also sold the car that was used in a bombing at the U.S. Air Force Rhein-Main Air Base on Aug. 8, which killed two Americans and injured 20 people. was involved in the capture of the cruise ship in which the crew and passengers were held hostage and one of the 14 Americans aboard, Leon Klinghoffer, was killed. Last year, Congress appropriated $2 million to give rewards that might help bring terrorists to justice. The mnvimnm amount that can be granted in connection with an individual case is $500,000. Spy suspect pleads no contest; traded for U.S.-wanted Ghanaians WASHINGTON (AP) — A cousin of Ghana’s military leader has secretly pleaded no contest to spying on the United States and was swapped back to his homeland Monday in exchange for close to 10 Ghanaians “of interest to the United States,” a Justice Department spokesman said. Spokesman John Russell said Michael A. Soussoudis, 39, who has been in U.S. custody since his'arrest at a suburban motel on July 10, was remanded to the custody of Ghana’s ambassador to tiré United States, Eric Otoo, on condition that Soussoudis leave this country. Soussoudis, a cousin of Lt. Jerry Rawlings, the military leader of Ghana, had publicly denied charges that he was a spy. But Russell said Soussoudis pleaded no contest at a closed United States offering reward hearing last week in U.S. District Court in nearby for information about ship hijacker Alexandria, Va., to two counts under the espionage act, each WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States on Monday of which carried a maximum 10-year penalty. On Monday, Soussoudis was sentenced to 20 years in offered a reward of up to $250,000 for information leading to the apprehension, prosecution and punishment of prison, but the sentence was reduced by U.S. District Judge Mohammed Abbas, a Palestine Liberation Organization Richard L. Williams to time served and he was turned over to leader accused of masterminding the hijacking of the Achille the Ghanaian ambassador. In return, ,nearly 10 Ghanaians and their families were Lauro cruise ship on Oct. 7. flown to another African nation, which cooperated with the State Department Spokesman Charles E. Redman said reward money could also be paid to those with information Justice Department in arranging ,the swap but which was not leading to the arrest and prosecution of others who took part identified by name. Also on Monday, Soussoudis’ co-defendant, Sharon M. in the hijacking but have not been arrested. Abbas was in Italian custody briefly after the hijacking, Scranage, 29, a former clerk at the CIA station in Accra, but authorities in Italy permitted him to leave the country Ghana was sentenced to five years in prism for her role in even though the United States had sought his extradition. the spy affair. She pleaded guilty to sharing CIA secrets, including the Several other Palestinians are waiting trial in Italy on identities of informants, with Soussoudis, who officials said criminal charges stemming from the seizure of the boat. Italian prosecutors subsequently acknowledged that Abbas had become her lover. WHAT’S UP AT “ THE COMMONS” ? BUY«SELL»TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books 4 «Art Prints & Posters I «Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals . »New Ago Tapes M -F 10-9 SAT 10-5 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 414 MWAvenue M4-0203 OldTownTempo YOU'RE INVITED! C h r i s t i a n S cien ce Organization at ASU W e lc o m es a ll stu d e n ts, fa c u lty and sta ff to ou r te stim o n ia l m ee tin g s. Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. D A N F O R T H CHAPEL A T T E N T IO N 1 DECEM BER GRADS The College of Business will honor its December 1985 Graduates at a reception on December 20,1985 TIME: 12 noon-T:30 p.m. PLACE: New Business College Pajio Adjacent to Fountain Area ^ “This is w bat college life about!” Refreshments will be p r o v id e d _ ^ j Sophie, Jeanie, G ina, D en ise •Brand new Spring ’86 occupancy •H uge luxury condominium units, 1,165 square feet •Walking distance to campus, ample parking included •W asher/dryer, dishwasher, microwave in every unit •M ini-blinds, ceiling fans, walk-in dosets •Fully furnished •High quality accessories — towels, linens, dishes, toaster, coffee maker, etc. — all color coordinated and brand new! •P ool, jacuzzi, sand volleyball court •Priced for students The Commons On lem on are going fast! FO R RENT • FO R SALE T o r e se r v e y o u r u n it c a ll n o w ! ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 - 6 4 2 7 o r s to p in to th e o ffic e • 4 2 5 S. M ill ( 5 t h & M ill) NooffcrtoKkorlcutMnrteMteaatfao offertoporchoaeorlane beaonpitd prior to taMMKe of the final Arizona Subdivision Public R e p o rt (997-7324) Page 3 Tuesday, November 26,1985 S » » Put» Turnabout Newly named dean speaks on Education College reform By VICKIE CHACHERE , | SUtte Press j ASU’s College of Education will be one of the nation’s top teaching institutions in three to five years if reforms are implemented, the college’s newly appointed dean said Monday. Gladys Styles Johnston, a professor a t Rutgers University, said from her New Jersey office, “We will be a prototype for other institutions.” Johnston was appointed dean of the college Friday. She will assume the post on July 1. Johnston, also head of the department of educational administration and supervision in Rutgers’ Graduate School of Education, said the college is in a transitional phase, but she does not find the situation ‘‘alarming. ASU’s Education College has been criticized for not requiring prospective teachers to complete enough liberal arts courses while placing too much emphasis on teachingmethods courses. Raymond Kulhavy, acting dean for the college, started reforms in the college this fall by requiring students to maintain a 2.5 grade point average and eliminating special m ath and science courses education majors were allowed to take. The criticisms . . . leveled against ASU are the same criticisms leveled against every education college in the nation.’ — Gladys Styles Johnston “The criticisms that have been leveled against ASU are the criticisms leveled against every education college in the nation,” Johnston said. “ There isn’t a single school of education that is immune from public criticism-” Robert Stout, former dean of the college, resigned in February shortly after a call for reform by the Arizona Board of Regents and Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt. “It isn’t that ASU is being picked on,” Johnston said. “I don’t find the situation alarming.” Johnston said she plans on meeting with faculty members and will use their input to create new programs and revise those deemed ineffective. “ I wouldn’t say (the programs) were wrong,” she said. “ I would say there have been some things that could be changed to make things better. “ (Faculty members) have accepted that curriculum changes and I feel they are ready to respond,” she said. “We have to make some changes, and I think the faculty will be receptive.” Johnston said she plans to meet with students and maintain an ‘‘open-door policy.’’ A student advisory committee will be formed for students to reach her office with their concerns and complaints. “Students have a vital part in this,” she said. “This just isn’t a one-shot thing. I am not paranoid of criticisms.” Prof decries FDA’s blind approval of Nutrasweet ByANDREAHAN State Press Amidst a continuing investigation into the effects of Nutrasweet on the body, an ASU professor maintains that the Food and Drug A dm inistration has overlooked the dangerous side effects of the sugar substitute. Woodrow Monte, home economics and food scientist, said although “ tastes very good.” the product was poorly researched. “The Food and Drug Administration didn’t do any research,” Monte said. “The company who owned the product hired their own research company and gave the results to the FDA.” G D Searle & Co owned the rights to Nutrasweet when the FDA approved the sugar substitute for consumption, he said. Since then the company and the chemical rights have been purchased. _______ “It is absurd for a company to pay for the costs themselves and give their findings to the FDA,” he said. “They are paying for the purpose to lie. “They (Searle) have no qualms about ¡¡B SSK r“^ . , t h N utrasw eet, the tra d e nam e for aspartame, has caused problems for consumers because the produet breaks down into an alcohol byproduct called methanol, which is unsafe for human consumption, he said. Methanol is a deadly poison that causes blindness, dizziness, disorientation and — according to recent findings by Richard Wurtman, a professor of neuroendocrine regulation at the Massachusettes Institute of Technology — methanol causes brain seizures, Monte said. ‘It is a cumulative poison . . . it could be disastrous to a whole population.’ — Woodrow Monte Woodrow Monto, homo economics professor end food scientist at ASU, spoke Thursday at Barrows Neurological Institute at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix. He discussed methanol toxicity and answered questions about Nutrasweet artificial food sweetener. The sweetener releases a molecule of methanol for each molecule of aspartame consumed. Methanol can be found in some foods at very low levels, he said. Humans are the most sensitive to Nutrasweet and the effects can be worse in the long run, he said. Primarily, the sweetener affects the brain, causing depression in some people. “ It is a cumulative poison in which the damage is permanent; it could be disastrous to a whole population, ’’ he said. Monte, who has been working on the effects of methanol for about a year, said he is currently investigating the effects on the body caused by the consumption of methanol products. “It may affect the brains . . . the organs . . . we just don’t know,” he said. “Methanol may affect a person’s IQ and pass it along from one generation to the next." Monte said the problem with the FDA is that they do not test foods or drugs themselves. They accept the research results from the companies seeking approval. Monte said the drug companies should pay the FDA to have the research work done. The FDA would cover the testing and respond by contracting the work out, he said. “It would work very efficiently and these companies would'spend a lot less money than they do now,” he said. Monte said the current approval system doesn’t work became the drug companies have complete control over the research results. “They only let the FDA know what they want to know,” he said. “You have got to remember these companies have a lot invested in these foods and drugs.” Restructuring the approval process would be the only way to know if foods and drugs are safe, he said. Only 20 calories per cup G R EAT P E O P LE . G R EA T COPIES. PQ p p ® 9 o ^ ® (S o u to n v e t $P A ofvfve> Buy One Get One Fast, friendly service on quality copies at affordable prices. High quality binding, passport photos, word processing, and much more! ¿ Any size bag of our Gourmet White Popcorn Hours: S9iL-TluHrs.11im.-11|i.ni. e x p ir e s d e 20.1985. Frl&Sat Ua.rn.-12 am. .--T ,»■' “ NOT ONLY GOOD — but Good for you’ k i n k o 's Great coplas.Great people. M ESA 1840 W . Southern 9 0 9 -3 3 2 6 TEM PE 1 715 S . Forest 8 0 4 -9 5 8 8 T E M P E II OPEN 24 HRS. 933 E. U n iversity 8 9 4 -1 7 0 7 •W e sell party bags of all white popcorn: volume discounts •Delivery anywhere on campus 9 6 7-4 3 44 903 S . R ural Rd CXNNVWM ^ 5, TMI X l CEMTfR A S U ,Y véaáJ*? I - um Pm » Tuesday, November 86,1985 From d isin terest to Devil d ed icatio n I used to find it hard to get excited about Sun Devil football. I never really felt a sentimental stake in the success of the team, because I didn’t see it as representing me or this University. I figured, “Who cares if our players, recruited from all over the country and enticed somehow to play for us because we gave them the best deal, happen to beat some other school’s collection of nationally recruited players.’’ Up until three weeks ago, the only football game I had attended from my school was the 1983 season opener against Utah State, but I left a t the end of the first quarter because our recruits were beating the heck out of their local boys to the tune of 17-0. It looked like that would be the end of my support of Sun Devil football. Then, three weeks ago, 1 did something unusual and dished out $7.50 for a ticket to the game against the University of Washington;. It’s difficult to say what caused me all of a sudden to become a booster. For one thing, I became familiar with some of the players, had classes with some of them and saw them around campus. I ram s to think of them as real people — ASV people—instead of just purchased talent. We all share this campus, dammit, and they’re out there playing for us. Of course they represent ASU. If they had never heard of it until they were offer«! a scholarship to play here, then they are no different than a lot of st»»dents who come here for their own reasons. And regardless of where they’re from or where they’re going, they’re here now. The athletic department has a new approach to student athletes, and they all have to go to classes now. It’s possible I’m just rationalizing. that the football team is truly a representative of the students at this University and went to the UW game to support our team. We beat the hell out of the Huskies. At 36-7, it wasn’t a good game for the guy in Billings, Mont., who gets up every . Saturday to watch the college game mi CBS. But we loved it because our guys did it — we did it. This college spirit thing was,getting good. On that same day, I bought a ticket to The Game. Any Sun Devil worth his horns wouldn’t think of missing this one. In fact, an ASU student doesn’t even have to give a camel’s ear about football to want this one. Beating the U of A transcends mere Beating the U of A transcends mere athletic loyalties. Knowing this is my last year as a Sun Devil, I want to grab some of the lasting memories that only college years can provide. Having worked during these years as a student — and studied a little — I somehow missed that extra passion that a person should have for his or her college, which I’ll be calling the alma m ater after next May. At any rate, I justified in my own mind athletic loyalties. I’ve always wanted the Devils to win brutally in this one, but unfortunately the Scumcats have managed to nip the Devils every year I’ve been at ASU. Having become a bona fide Devils fan, the passion brewed deep within me. All that remained for me to graduate a happy man was to see the Devils beat the yrafäy I U of A. For my last year here, I wanted justice. I wanted the Devils to chew the Cats up so bad they’d still be spitting out fur balls during finals week. Forget the fact that a last-minute USC upset over UCLA had been tailored for us Sun Devils hugging the radio late Saturday afternoon. Sure, we wanted the Rose Bowl, and with a win we would knock UCLA out and be there. For my last year here, I wanted justice. I wanted the Devils to chew the Cats up so bad they’d still be spitting out fur balls during finals week. This is the attitude with which we watched Saturday’s game, and that should explain the cranky disposition so many of us have this week. As for the game, you know the story. It’s quite familiar now. ASU fields a better team, outplays the Cats for 95 percent of the game, makes a couple of horrible errors and walks out of the stadium wondering what happened. So a whole bunch of us are going to graduate without one gridiron win over the U of A. „ This can be a life-shattering concept if you don’t try to think positively. It’s extremely difficult to accept total defeat to the U of A for my entire ASU tenure. But I’ve come to grips with it and learned to deal with the dilemma. Looks like grad schbol. With God, all things possible Editor: This is in response to the letter by Greg Stuckert in the November 8 issue of the State Press. Throughout the letter, he claims that ‘things are what they are.’ He said that there is no proof, other than the Bible, that Jesus or any of his miracles could ever have been. Well, let’s take a look at the facts. The validity of Jesus depends on the validity of the Bible, and vice versa. There are about 180,000 prophesies in the Bible, and except for the prophesies concerning the second coming of Christ, which have yet to happen, all of them have come true. All o f them! Prophesies concern us today, n Timothy 3:1-5 states: “But mark this: there will be terrible times in the last days. People will be lovers of themselves, lovers of money, boastful, proud, abusive, disobedient to their parents, ungrateful, unholy, without love, unforgiving, slanderous, without self-control, brutal, not lovers of the good, treacherous, rash, conceited, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God — having a form of godliness, but denying its power.” Now you might say, “These things have always been around.” Well, look back about 100 years. The things mention«! in this passage have never been more prevalent than today. The above illustrates that Biblical prophesy does come true. Not just some of them, but all of them. Now, there are hundreds of prophesies concerning Jesus Christ not only in the Old Testament, but in the New Testament, as well. Some of them were spoken by Jesus himself. It wouldn’t make any sense if the prophets in the Old Testament could predict historical events hundreds of years before they happened, yet when it came to making predictions about the most important figure in Christianity, they would make the whole thing up, or make mistakes. Mr. Stuckert mentions a “law of identity” (things are what they are) in his letter as proof that miracles cannot happen. This law of identity may exist under Objectivism, but it sure doesn’t exist in Christianity. Mr. Stuckert says it is not possible for a man to be anything but a man. But Jesus was not only 100 percent man, but also 100 .percent God. Remember, with God, all things are possible. Urn Patrick Sophomore, Computer Science STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT M snaglng Editor Native American offers sobering Thanksgiving thoughts Editor: The fourth Thursday of November is a day Americans throughout the country not only commemorate the survival of the h em e Pilgrims in a foreign land, but also a day to recognize the birth of a great democratic society. From the early stages of our educational in­ struction, we are told of the importance of this traditional holiday. Indeed, it is a day of praise and thanks for all patriotic Americans. In 1621, the Pilgrims celebrated the first Thanksgiving. The early colonists invited the Wamponoag natives, who taught the form er E uropeans everything required to survive in thennew environment. Although this is the general view Anglo-Americans have absorbed, the consequences that arose after the establishment of Plymouth Colony and their affects upon the Native American population have been grossly distorted. Thanksgiving is not only a time of prayer and celebration, but likewise is a time of mourning and sadness. It is a lamenting of the genocide practiced by the Pilgrims (and their descendants) upon the Native Americans (and their future generations). It is a grieving for th e ; continuous destruction of Native American culture and lands, it is a de­ jection of the United States-Native American predicament. To suggest that the celebration of Thanksgiving is nothing less than a racist activity is quite within reason. The fact rem ain s th a t N ative Americans have continuously suffered as a result of the first Thanksgiving. Were it not for native aid, the Mayfhpuej-.voyage njost likely would have been a"lost cause. This js not to imply that such a patriotic event be abolished, but ra th « - Sports Editor M ICHAEL KONZ C ity Editor W . TIM AHL A sst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asst. C ity Editor JO HN CONW AY Copy Chief JACOUIE CIROU Asst. C ity Editor M EUSSA SM YTH A rts Editor CIN0Y. PEARLM AN Nows Editor MEAD SUMMER A sst. Arts Ed. PATRICK J. KUCERA Asst. M anaging Ed. U N O A C O U tSO N Photo Editor KIP W ILLIAM S Editorial Assistant LAURA W ILSON O pinion Editors G RAYT. ECHOLS. W HITNEY PETERSON REPORTERS: V ickie Chachere, Andrea Han. Rot» Keitoo. Carrt L. M itchell, David O 'Brien. Karl Bland, Ed Schubert, Theresa W illeford PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczsk Jr., Katrin Larkin, Rick W iley SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Haieorsen, Bob H eller American historical truths be unbiasedly represented. Another compensation couid be the proclamation of important occurrences in Native American history as legal holidays (such as a perennial celebration of Custer’s Defeat or annual day of mourning for the Wounded Knee M assacre). All in all, the Anglo-American must realize his neglect for the truth. The first step is to make amends by ap ­ prehending the source of his errors and seeking to acquire knowledge of the other societies witin this great nation. All races must cooperate and provide different and justifiable aspects to misconceptions hindemg such unity. And when he is able to walk with his newly obtained wisdom, all peoples of this land may equally join in the run towards impartiality. Adrian D . Hendricks — Pima Liberal Arts COPY EDITORS: Judle G aillard, Khali Craw ford STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basatone CARTOONIST: Chip Shaean The Stata Press is published M onday through Friday during th e academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C anter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tam ps, AZ 85287. Newsroom : 955-2282. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. The S tate Press Is the only new spaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those of th e ASU adm inistration, facu lty, s ta ff o r student body. Prof says studying is not best w ay to get A ’s students do not get credit on tests for studying hard. Olney read books, attended seminars and questioned students during his research. He said he surveyed 800 students over a twoyear period about their study habits and class attendance, and found that “A” students only missed half a class per semester and “C” students missed four classes per semester. As a professor, Olney said he includes about five important points in each lecture, so students who miss class miss the important points. Students who sit in the front of the class also do better, he said, because there are less distractions to pull their attention from the lecture. Olney said he found students who were By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press Most students spend their college careers striving to obtain good grades, but an ASU associate professor maintains that studying hard is not the best way. , Claude Olney, an associate professor of generalbusiness, said: “There is no place at the top of the test that has an A, B, C or D for whether you studied hard. There is only an A, B, C or D for whether you knew the answers." Today at 1:45 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room, Olney is conducting a seminar on how to get A’s in college. The seminar is a fund raiser for Alpha Kappa Psi, a business fraternity, and admission is $15. Olney said he conducted research on how to get good grades by assuming that involved in e x tra -c u rric u la r school activities also did better. A study conducted at Penn State University and the University of Michigan, published in the June issue of “Social Forces,” backed Olney’s findings, he said. His study showed there was little relationship between studying and good grades, he said. Olney started going to seminars and reading books on being successful in college so he could help his son, but he found most of the information was too general. “They talked about how to take good notes and stuff, but they didn’t tell how to get good grades,” he said. Oiney said another way students can get better grades is by being more selective when they choose a professor. Claude Olney The student told police he pulled in front of a car waiting for a parking space in Lot 51 and parked in the space. King, who was driving the other car, parked in a different space and got out of his car. King walked up to die car, cursed at him and his companion and accused them of taking his parking space, the student told police. a vial containing white powder. King allegedly slapped him in the face, called the other %When police asked Taylor what the powder was, he student an obscene name and left. allegedly replied, “Cocaine, I guess.” The student, who was not injured, reported the incident to Taylor was booked and jailed at Tempe City Jail. In other activity, police reported the following incidents in police and told them the number of the alleged assailant’s the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Monday: license plate. •Todd Thomas King, who is not affiliated with the University, King was booked into Tempe City Jail and released on his was arrested and charged with assault after allegedly own recognizance. slapping a student in the face in Lot 51 around midnight — THERESA WILLEFORD Monday, police said. police re p o rt Michael A. Taylor, who is not affiliated with the University, was arrested around midnight Sunday on Alpha Drive and charged in connection with assault, and possession of dangerous drugs and drug paraphernalia, police said. Police noticed two men fighting in front of a fraternity house. They separated the men and discovered that Taylor had assaulted the other man, a University student. The student suffered bruises op his face. He told polite he wanted to press charges against Taylor. Police said they frisked Taylor and discovered a spoon and 7fyjT ¿ .W ' TRY0UR DRIVE T H R U W IN D O J^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T o % PLUS OTHER GREAT FOODS, BEER & WINE o t s ie f e r P A T IO & G R IL L | TEMPE. ARIZONA I “Formerly St. Michael’s Alley” »894-1321• Est. 1985 I 112 E. U niversity Dr. »T em pe, AZ THECOMPLETE"BURGERMADNESS" SOUP-N-(SM) SALAD SOUP-N-'A SANDWICH lb. BURGER C h o ic e o f T u n a , V e g g ie F re a k , >/4 (Pick Your Own Hidiu, Lots to Qwose) BUILD YOUR OWN FRIES, 1 2 - o z . SOFT DRINK o r R o a s t B e e f S a n d w ich e s $ 1 .9 9 + t * x $1.99 + tax $2.49 + "A savage com edy . . . an aching love story of classic symmetry." - N e w York D a ily N ew s FOOL FOR LOVE by Sam Shepard “ Am eirica’s C ow boy Laureate” —NEW SW EEK/Novem ber 11, 1985 10:30-2:00 M-F 2:00-9:00 M-F 10:30-2:00 M-F rtu* Professional Resident Theatreot Ari/on Nov. 28 to Dec. 15 Phoenix College Theatre For tickets call 279-0534 VISA/MC accepted H K dt|gn& QÜ Precision Haircuts and Perms styled to let you be who you w ant to b e Precision Haircut The Designer Perm only * 19.50 only > 7.00 (reg. *39.00) Your choice Complete with Shampoo •C u rly •Wash & wear •Firm Curl •B ody Wave (reg.$9.95) Coupon not valid w ith any other offer. Offer expires Dec- 7.1965. Coupon not valid with any othor offar. OffOf expires Dec. 7.1965. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK No Appointment Necessary Fiesta Mall 964-6661 Town ft Country M all W estridge Mall Colonnade M all Flagstaff M all (Flagstaff) *55-7563 5464455 274-2765 526-044« tg a tm S H flU H i PRECISION HAfCUTTERS Special ASU student discount: Tickets only $4 Thursday, Nov. 28, 8 p.m. • Sunday, Dec. 1, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3, 8 p.m. following 7 p.m. discussion led by ASU playwright Gus Edwards • Tuesday, Dec. 10, 8 Page 6 Slat Tu«¡d2^¡2J¡£¡*£JÍáL¡22L Build a career on your language skills at the Monterey Institute off International Studies Testimony LDS letter validates ‘Book of Mormon’ By EDSCHUBERT S ta te Press Graduate Study - The Monterey Institute specializes in graduate language studies and career-oriented progams for students with strong language backgrounds. Master's degrees are offered in the following areas: International Management (MIBA), International Policy Studies, Language Studies, Translation and Interpretation, Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL), Teaching Foreign Languages (MATFL). Undergraduate Study - The Monterey Institute offers Junior and Senior level coursewofk leading to the BA degree in a variety of languages, International Policy Studies, and social sciences. Intensive Summer Language, June to August Intensive course for beginning and intermediate language students. Arabic, Chinese (Mandarin), English (ESL), French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish. Language houses available. A school representative will visit this campus: Deeenbcr 3 , 1985 Please make arrangements with The Career Development Center. For more information, contact Monterey Institute of International Studies, Office of Admissions. 425 Van Buren, Monterey, CA 93940. “There is no problem with the Salamander Letter,’’ a spokesman for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints told a Mormon student group Sunday night. Duke Cowley, a former mission president in Brazil, denied that the recently discovered letter, written by early Mormon leader Martin Harris in 1830, contradicts articles of Mormon faith. Some have alleged that the letter contradicts the account of Joseph Smith’s discovery of the Book of Mormon, as contained in the prophet Joseph Smith’s testimony, which is found in the Book of Mormon, Cowley said. Smith, the first leader of the Mormon church, is believed by Mormons to have been guided to a buried book of gold plates by the angel Moroni. According to Smith's testimony, the location of the buried plates were revealed to him in a vision. Upon finding the plates, which were translated into the Book of Mormon, Smith was forbidden to remove them for a year by Moroni. “I made an attempt to take them out, but was forbidden by the messenger, and was informed that the time for taking them out had not yet arrived,” reads Smith’s testimony. According to the letter by Harris, a close associate of Joseph Smith: “ In the fall of the year 1827 I hear Joseph Smith found a gold bible. I take Joseph aside and he says it is true. I found it four years ago with my stone but only just got it because of the enchantment. The old spirit came to me three times in the same dream and says dig up the gold. But when I take it up the next morning the spirit transfigured himself from a white salamander in the bottom of the hole and struck me three times and held the treasure. . . . ” The apparent discrepancy between Smith being forbidden to take the plates by Moroni, and by a white salamander in Harris’ account, is explained by an examination of the word “salamander,” Cowley said. Cowley cited the Universal Dictionary of the English Language, published in New York in 1898. “Salamander: An imaginary being having human form, and possessing the power of living in fire.” Cowley said the older dictionary would contain the meaning of salamander during Smith’s and Harris’ lifetimes. By “white salamander,” Smith meant the angel Moroni — who is usually described as bring dressed in white and surrounded by a brilliant radiance, much like a “being having human form, and possessing the power of living in fire," he said. In Smith’s testimony, he describes his first visit from Moroni: “While I was in the act of calling upon God, I discovered a light appearing in my room, which continued to increase until the room was lighter than noonday, when immediately a personage (Moroni) appeared at my bedside. . . “ He had on a loose robe of most exquisite w hiteness.. . . ” Thus Smith and Harris were describing the same phenomenon in their differing accounts, Cowley said. Cowley was asked, “If that was the case, how did Moroni get into the hole?” “ How did he get into (Joseph Smith’s) room?” Cowley responded. Cowley said there was no relation between the White Salamander Letter and a series of bombings that have occurred in relation to early Mormon documents. The following Is the complete text of the 1830 letter, known as the Salamander Letter, which was sent from Mormon leader Martin Harris to W. W. Phelps. The unedited letter is reprinted as it appeared in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Church News. In the letter, Harris answers questions Phelps had put to him regarding Mormon founder Joseph Smith. Phelps subsequently Joined the Mormon Church. The original letter presently is in the possession of the FBI. Palm yra Oct 23d 1830 Dear Sir jYour letter of yesterday is received & I hasten to answer as fully as I can — Joseph Smith J r first cam e to my notice in the year 1824(.) in the summer of that year I contracted with his father to build a fence bn my property!.) in the corse of that worit I aproach Joseph & ask how it is in a half day you put up what requires your father & 2 brothers a full day working together!?) he says I have not been with out assistance but can not say more only you better find o u t(.). the next day I take the older Smith by the arm & he says Joseph can see any thing he wishes by looking at a stone (.) Joseph often sees Spirits here with great kettles of coin money!.) it was Spirits who brought up rock because Joseph P a re n ts of ASU S tu d e n ts W hy pay rent when you,can own? , Luxurious and Affordable 2 BEDROOM BATH IN TEMPE, Vi MILE FROM ASU Lx5s Prados Townhomes has a financing package tailored to students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ownership. Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhome with five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks. Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable. BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES ■ UNI VERSI TY 13th ST ★ Q u ï< ' I LO S PR AD O S Open Do,lu Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes. Name___ __:-------------------------------- --------------------------- ------------------ —J á Street Address-------- ;—......................................... .................. —j. City, State, Z ip -------------------------- ------------------ -— ---------- -— - j »ROADWAY MARK OP/ f Wy (6 0 2 ) 966-180C) Hours: 10-6 Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-i800. j Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 LONDON % GOLD D ire c t D iam on d Im p o rte rs Guaranteed Lower Prices Than Other s 50 Percent Off !! 1 4 K D IA M O N D SO L IT A IR E S Chains O ther stores Charm s * 1/10 ct. 1/4 ct. 1/2 ct. 1 ct. 2 ct. Earrings Compare and Save Our price $300 $900 $1,200 $2,000 $4,900 $99 1199 $499 >989 >1.999 I ct. H ne Q uality from $2,100 i c t. Fine Q uality fro m > 4 ,9 0 0 THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE Many stores give assurances (hat sound good but aren’t valuable to the customer. None — absolutely none —even come close —to ours. We guarantee our prices — in writing — to be the lowest in the valley. Bring us any quote of comparable quality and value and we’U discount it by an additional 9 percent!!! Lay-away now fo r Christmas! PHOENIX TEMPE 9 3 6 W. C a m e lb a c k I H I » !.. S o u t h e r n West o f M c D o n a ld 's in S o u t h e r n A M c C lin t o c k C a m e lb a c k V llla g e Square f i e h l n d t h e j e w e l r y fix e h a n g e SCOTTSDALE 8 3 2 0 N. Hayden Rd N e xt to R ick’s Cafe In M ercado D el 277-7080 820-3909 O P E N M on,-Frl. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12*9 O P E N M o n . I ri. 10 9 Sat . 10 6 S u n . 12 S made m with spi I have i Josephi the spir the fall < take Joe with m enchant same di the next salamai & held tl down to down(.) year fro few da) Alvin(-) remains gold bit VI Your Total Diamond And Cold Center Investigate the Tax Benefits Th Lago C enter 991-4814 O P E N M on.-Tues.-Frl. 1 1-6 W c d -Ih u m -S a t. 11-9 Bring In this ad and get an additional 3% discount with cash, and with student MI. Page 7 M m Prass F A S H I 0 on’ N E A R R loroni — bite ami ig having 'h e said. Moroni: overed a sase until iiately a 1 High Quality Fashion at Park-n-Swap Prices J ew elry ana A c c e sso rie s ••• b— i | The Menagerie s 215 E. 7th St. Between College • $149 $555 CALL SYMPHONY S2S-13S0, ¡¡¿ber**» AT 1949 E. BROADWAY TEMPE No m embership fe e • No deposit E x p ir e s 1 2 -3 1 -8 5 . SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Papa Jay’s Pizza W e A lso D e liv e r Ice C o ld Beer FAST FREE DELIVERY •L im ite d D e liv e ry A re a 804 S. Ash (Univ. & M ill) Right Next to ASU ANY 2 LARGE 966-4292 or 966-1003 o n e it e m p iz z a FOR •Or, Regular. Not Sicilian Pizza Good on delivery, take-out o r dine-in. Expires 12-6-85. O il// $9 . 9 5 (With This Coupon) Save $2.30 Save $1.95 Save $1.80 #1 Sun Devil Combo #2 Sun Devil Combo #3 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. Any medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. O N L Y $ 6 .9 5 p/us tar O N L Y $ 5 .9 5 p/us tax G o od on delivery, take-out o r dine-ln. Expires 12-6-65. Good on delivery, take-out o r dlne-in. Expiree 12-6-85. O N L Y $ 4 .9 5 p/us tax _ Good on delivery, take-out o r dine-in. Expiree 12-6-86. Lots of good th ings hap­ pen when ydu make a plasma donation. You help oyer ao m i l l i o n peo­ ple each year who rely on plasm a industry products to sustain or improve their lives. Also, unlike many donating processes, you are actu­ ally paid for your time while donating plasma. In fact, you can earn as much as $120 per month! WbII be glad to explain anything you would like to know about the com­ pletely safe plasma­ pheresis process and all the life-saving uses for your plasma donation. Just call 968-6139. u n iv e r sity p la sm a cen ter Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 m n h u Devils play well butfallto49ers in final minutes By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Cindy Brown scoggfL. 27 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead lOth-ranked Cal State-Long Beach to a 9388 victory over ASU in a nonconference w o m e n ’s basketball game Monday night at the University Activity Center. The 49ers led by 17 points a t 84-67 with 5:17 to play, but ASU scored 15 of the next 17 points to pull within four points for the first time since midway through the first half. Long Beach State converted six free throws in the final 1:(M to open its 196586 season with a win. “It makes me feel good to know we played so hard and so tough against the 10thranked team ,’’ ASU coach Juliene Simpson said. "Like UNLV (ASU’s previous loss), we never gave up. Hie team pulled together and that’s a good sign.” The Devils opened a 4-0 lead before Long Beach State stornied back to open a double-figure advantage at 38-27 with 5:23 in the first half. The 49er lead fluctuated between six and 17 points before center Tanya Morris and forward Robin Connolly each sew ed six points in the final minutes to lead the Sun Devil comeback. T he Devi l s u s e d a balanced offensive attack with six players scoring in double figures. Sherry Poole led ASU with 16 points, followed by Shamona Mosley with 13, Patti Peppier with 12, Jodi Rathbun with 11, and Connolly and Morris with 10. Pick ’Um Winners The lucky winners for the llth week of Pick ’Um are in. This w as the closest competition to date, and the tiebreaker was used to decide second, third and fourth place. Matt Hudson won first place and a sweatshirt from University Sporting Goods. P a t Gammill took second place and will take home 50 percent off any poster at Poster’s Mostly (exluding Patrick Nagel posters). Jeff Susich took third place and won a lunch for two a t Bandersnatch. Steve Margolin took fourth place and and gets a 16-inch pizza with choice of toppings from Gina’s Pizza. To pick up your prize, take this article and a piece of identification and priesent both a t , the place of purchase. You do not have to come to the State Press office. classifieds The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sib ility fo r .quality and prices o f goods and services O ffered 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 indsports 8977121. Automobiles 1967 M USTANG CONVERTIBLE. Fully restored, a ll extras. $11,000 invested, asking 68,500.895-1601._________ _ 1971 OPEL. 1900 four door, four speed, AM FM cassette, new radio 25mpg regular gas, em issions exem pt, good condition, fun $85 0OBO 966-8098. 1974 AUDI FOX, autom atic, ahr, AM FM , four door, new paint, excellent condition . 6960.894-8454. ___________ 1977 BUICK REGAL 350, V8, PS.PB, AC, AT, AM FM cassette w ith equalizer, excellent condition, m ust sell $1,300 OBO 985-9936 evenings.______________ 1977 W H lfE T.A . 73,000 m iles good m otor and trans. A.C. $850 call 894-2159. ____________ 1978 DATSUN B210 air, stereo, 4 speed, ex c e lle n t co n d itio n $1,250 OBO 840-1888. ___________________ ___ 1978 FORD FA IR M O NT 3 speed. AM FM cassette, Pioneer speakers. $950 921-0205. __________ • 1980 JEEP CJ5, red w ith many, many xtra's. M ust see, priced to sell real quick. C ali 987-8038. 1980 JEEP CJ7 black, looks great, runs better, one ow ner, m ust see. “ Lots extras” $8,200 OBO 964-8892, Kurt. 1980 RX7, 5 speed, AC, cassette, w hite w ith stripes, excellent condition.’ 8949410. ___________ 1984 TRANS AM . Dark m etalic blue, T Top, 5 speed, fu lly loaded, must sell, best o ffe r. 991-0466. 78’ FIREBIRD ESPRIT 67.000 m iles, excellent condition. $3000.838-4838. 82 CHEVETTE FOUR door, five speed, FM stereo, sun roof, 40m pg, tilt, PB, halogens, $2,800OBO Kevin 831-7303, ECONOMY 1980 CHEVETTE, excellent condition, stereo air and m ore, de­ pendable, phone Sandy days 948-5883 evenings, w eekends 995-1955.________ Bicycles________ SC HW INN CRUISER, black fram e, knobby tire s , excellent condition, $100. C all 968-8942._______________________ F o r R en t or L ea se BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and G ary 968-5238. _______ ___ CONDO FO R rant, University shadow, tw o bedroom tw o bath, refrigerator, rang, w asher, dryer, $528 mo. 988-3161. FIVE M INUTES to ASU spacious one and tw o bedroom s $375 and $475, pool and jacuzzi, m ountain view apart­ m ents, 8th street and Alm a School M esa 9898866. ________ ___ FOR LEASE, custom four bedroom hom e, furnished, pool, w alk to ASU $1,200 per m onth. No firs t and last or deposit required, kids and pets. OK 839-9198 evenings 949-2534 days ask fo r Buddy. A vailable 12-V-85. ______ _ NEW BEAUTIFUL tw o bedroom duplex, close to ABU, private laundry room, $400.438-2433, TOW NHOUSE FOR rent, 116 m iles from cam pus. Two bedrooms, one bath. $389. m onth, 940-0332. TW O BEDROOM tw o bath, two blocks from cam pus, u tilitie s uncluded, fur­ nished, pool, sauna, May rent paid 829-7738._________________ . W ALK TO ASU! O ne bedroom apart­ m ents. Furnished w ith u tilities in­ cluded. Lush landscaping, gas grills?tennis, pool, volleyball, and much m orel! 9694117. __________ F o r S a le BUY, LEASE to own com plete pro­ fessional word processing system. Reduced! C all 252-4504 ext 211, 8938768.___________________________ _ IBM-PC DUAL 256K com plete w ith IBM m onitor, KB MS-DOS 2.10 and all books, (not a clone nor a com patible, a genuine IBM ). $1,500 908-8895 (keep trying). PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 w atts. Brant? new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take $100 fo r th e pair, m oving m ust sell 954-0627. - : H e lp W anted 952-0339 AUTO DMVEAWAY COMPANY LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE laborers $4.50 per hour to start, fu ll o r 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. C all Eric at 988-97849*10 to 10:00am. M ODEL C A LL Free haircuts. U ltra m odem Scottsdale salon. Please call for appts. Rumors H air Design 6204 N. Scottsdale R d.998-1888. ___________ NEED HOUSEKEEPER. Paradise Valley area. Housework plus childcare. Salary negotiable. 12 hours of work w eekly, flexib le. Own transportation required. 991-8879. ______________ “ASU IS calling on you... to lo in the ASU Telefund D rivel G ain valuable work experience in P.R. and telem arkentng; nightly bonuses and in­ centives. Call Sherry M cIntosh at 5-6754 afte r 1:30 pm fo r m ore info r.“ OVERSEAS JOBS..Sum m er, yr. round. Europe, S. Am er., Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000 m o. Sightseeing. Free in fo . W rite IFC , PO Bx 52-AZ3 Corona Del M ar, Ca 92625.___________________ C R U ISE SH IP H IR IN G info rm ation phone 707-778-1088 fo r details. EARN W HILE you learn. Pay o ff your education before you graduate. Call Steve 897-0803.________________ ' EXTRA INCO M E m ailing circulars! Rush stam ped addressed envelope to Fink services 501 N. 98th St. M esa Az 8 8 2 0 7 ._________________ FIRESTONE REGIONAL C redit in Mesa is taking applications for a part time, sw itchboard operator. D uties include some data entry and filin g . Hours 4:00 to 9:00 pm , M onday through Thursday. H a lf day Friday plus Saturday morning. To apply contact M r. Brady 962-1234, FULL OR part tim e help w anted, day and night hours. Room for advance­ m ent, apply in person at Ted’s Charcoal Broiled Hotdogs 1755 E. Broadway Tem pe. ______ ___________________ _ PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream 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 for housecleaners, transportation required. Excellent job fo r housew ife, students etc., 231-0333. PERFECT OPPORTUNITY for anyone to m ake extra Christm as money. Average $15 per hour, no experience necessary. C all Ricky at 921-0448._____ PRINT SHOP part tim e delivery, bindery and general help. Hours flexible, own vehicle a m ust. Hourly wage plus m ileage. 968-1808 9 to 5. RED ROBIN restaurant is hiring cooks, bussers, hostesses, w ait staff and coctailers. Apply in person 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd. Los Arcos M all. ,_____ / GOOD SUMMER JOBS near Estes Park, Colorado, as a cam p counselor, cook, nurse, typist, photographer, barn wrangler, trans driver, or assistant unit director. Applicants m ust be at least 19. Interview s on cam pus M arch 17. Cheley Colorado Cam ps, Dept. C . Box 6625, Denver. Colorado 80206. 303-3773816. RETAIL STOCK help needed to work in m ajor local Departm ent store, part tim e, $5 per hour. Call collect 213-6879640 ask fo r Mr. Kellson.______ _____ __ $$HELP$$ can you use an extra $2000 a month working part tim e? Exciting, extrem ely lu c ra tiv e , very unique m arketing com pany looking for self starters. He who hesitates looses! Call Shante* 961-2203. W AREHOUSE, FURNITURE assem bly. Non sm oker, MW F $4.50 per hour. Broadway, 40th Street area. 967-3660. IM M EDIATE O PENING S fo r 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 fo r St. Lukes Poison M anagem ent C enter call 261-8818. IM M EDIATE O PENING . A responsible hard w orking student w anted to do telephone survey work. Position for w eekday evenings. C all 962-0665 betw een 6 and 9 p m .______ ________ ' YOUR GREAT CHANCE! WHERE IS THE COLLEGE GIRL WHO HAS ENOUGH COURAGE TO DEAL WITH PERFUME ARTICLES WITH A GUARANTEED PROFIT OF 25 PERCENT OR MORE? THESE ARTICLES, 32 KINDS OF DIFFERENT PERFUME FRAGRANCIES, ARE UNKNOWN IN U S A BUT HEAVY USED IN EUROPE. FOR MORE INFOS PLEASE WRITE: RAINER BRUECKERSTEINKUHL AM TECKENBERG 61 403MAT1NGEN6 WEST GERMANY h /m ANYTIME / PART-TIM E $5 H e lp W anted______ A R B V S, A great place to w ork, is now hiring for all sh ifts. Above m in. pay. Please appiy 52S W . Broadway, Tem pe. CHRISTMAS CASH D eliver a car tor us fo r coat of only. No rental charge. First tank free. Conaecflofle fo r 33 years through 88 offfeaa lu ll. S.anO Canada. Por com­ piala inform ation call Page 11 T u w d a ^ 2 to v e m b e r 2 ^ J 9 8 5 i to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The nation’s finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications fo r the follow ing shifts: 5:00-10:30 p.m. • 8:30-10:30 p.m . O ur sales people work In a modern, com fortable business environm ent contacting established customers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed salary o r com m ission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. O ur Tem pe office is located approxim ately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS, z 829-1140 11/27 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.___________________ _ YMCA TRIANG LE Y Ranch Camp in O racle is now looking for staff to work camp Dec 28 through Jan 3, 1986. Salary plus room and board. 36 positions available. For inform ation, job listin g s, and applications, w rite -Camp o ffice, 516 N. 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85705 or C all 884-0967 M -F 1-4 pm.____________________ BOLDWATERS Students — Part Time We are building a staff to receive, check and mark merchandise. Will be scheduled 20-25 hours per week between 4 p.m. and 10 p.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/ae Instruction COBALT BASIC tuto r w anted. $4.00 per hour im m ediately 831-2800 leave m essage. _________________ AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL Earn $10-$20 per hour 1 or 2 week classes (as seen on TV) J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e Call Now 957-3770 W10 M o to r c y c le s______ S e r v ic e s 1974 SUZUKI 125, W INDSHIELD, 70 mpg, 5,000 m iles. Just tuned, great condition. $400 OBO call Duane 967-4848. ______________ • RC VIDEO Productions slide, 8mm transfers to VHS, living Christm as cards, and weddings. C all Rob 2448298. 1980 HONDA CM 200T, 5000 m iles. Has not been used in three years (not working). $300.838-4638.___________ __ S IN G LE ? HERPES? C o n fid e n tia l Connections-a unique, affordable dat­ ing service for singles w ith herpes 241-9674. _ _ ___________ __________ 1963 HONDA NIG H T Hawk 550, good condition, $1,400 o r best o ffe r 986-3833. ____________ . 1984 HONDA ELITE 125 scooter, 2,500 m iles, excellent condition, gold with m atching trunk, w indshield, helm et, $1,250.820-4893. _ _ _ HONDA SPREE, 2000 m iles, good cond., $375 OBO 966-6234.___________ SUZUKI GS 750 runs strong, fairing and vetter trunk, m ust sell cheap, cheap, cheap! $450 Firm 9806771. Personal CO NG RATULATIO NS LAMDA Chi Alpha new actives. Your little sisters love you!______________________ HOM OSEXUALS A N O N YM O U S. A Christian Fellow ship for those who w ish to be free from hom osexuality 268-3733. _________ " HOW TO get A ’s in college presented by Dr. O lney Nor, 28th, MU Room 222, 2-5 pm $15.00. _________ PLEASE HELP us to add a new bom to our loving, happy fam ily. C all our lawyers collect:406-286-7100 or w rite Box 7575, San Jose, CA 95150. A-20. R o o m m a te wanted $250 PER M ONTH plus 16 u tilities in spacious tounhom e, m ale or fem ale, nonsmoker, clean and responsible. Available Decem ber 1st 829-8279. AVAILABLE IMM EDIATELY, roommate to share new two bedroom two bath apt. $225 plus half u tilities B ill 988-8162._________ • FOREIGN GRADUATE fem ale student wanted to share apartm ent 1-1-86. Approx $185 plus u tilitie s . 949-7938. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed January to share furnished tw o bedroom tw o bath apartm ent at M cKellips and Scottsdale Road. $310 month includes utilities! Call M argaret at work 264-7441 x 3504 or hom e 994-9452. FEMALE TO share three house. $250 per m onth u tilities, close to ASU. Call 987- 8415 after 5:00 pm. bedroom includes M aria at _______ 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 cClintock. Q uests Vida. Kelly 988- 7161, day phone 8906239.______ MALE NONSMOKER to share spacious tw o bedroom apartm ent. $250 Includ­ ing u tilities. Security access exercise room, pool, sauna. Mark, 985-4550 days __________________ • MALE OR fem ale w anted to share three bedroom tw o bath condo, furnished $225 and 16 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 946-8911._____________________ _ ROOMMATE TO share three bedroom hom e at Dobson, Guadalupe. $175 m onth, 16 u tilitie s . PennyAnn 345-8005. ROOMMATE W ANTED to share tw o bedloom one bath. Fully furnished w ith exception o f available room, walking distance to ASU, $180 per mo plus V6 u tilities. Slobs need not reply, Jenny 987-1828. _______ __ 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. $169 each per month. 894-1783 or 829-1072. Services ANOREXIA, BULIMIA com pulsive over eating, individual and group counsel­ ing. Sliding scale fee, health insurance welcome. Free m onthly sem inars. G innie M onroe, Phd. candidate, recovered bulim ic, 437-9420,248-8204. Transportation AAA DRIVEAW AY. Cars to most m ajor c itie s . U drive. First tank free 277-9979. LOOKING FOR ride to Oregon for C hristm as! W illing to share costs and driving. Rod,892-7518._______ Travel A IR LIN E 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, 9683851.__________ ____________________ R.T. TICK ET to Chicago. November 27th,9178.831-0368. T ’G IV IN G RO UNDTRIP tic k e t to Chicago. Return via M ilwaukee or Chicago $220 call 894-2623 afte r 10:30 pm or leave message. 831-7491. Typing_________ A-1 PRO FICIENT professional word processing at Kinko’s Copies 933 E. University 9892035._______________ _ ■A + PROFESSIONAL W ORD process­ ing. 'R esum es, letters, term papers, m anuscripts, disertations. Accurate, fast service. Cheryl, 892-5279._______ AAA W ORDprocessing Service. Term pap ers, resum es, p erso n alized letters, graphic presentations. Re'asonable rates. Call Ron 833-5532. AAKURIT TYPING. Short papers, 1-15 pages, overnight service. Long papers, prom pt service. Good rates. Linda 831-0349. ___________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcom e, reasonable. Linda 838 -68 30.___________ ALL TYPIN G needs m et by my word processing service. East Mesa, $2.00 page, Linda 898-3031. ___________ ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373.___________________ ASU TYPING Center. Professional, fast, accurate, word processing. Term papers, thesis, resumes. Five m inute w alk from Hayden Library. Same Day Service. C all, 987-0900. ____________ CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality service a t com petitive prices. Close to ASU 9892188. _____________ __ ELITE O FFIC E services for word processing needs. E fficient, accurate, free pickup and delivery 9999911. EXPERT W ORD procesaing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough d rift available. Rural/Southem . Fran 8398027.______________ HOM E TYPIN G . A ll phases contact K ristina 894-5430 days or evening's. Approxim ately 1 m ile ASU, or call L illia n , 981-1970,8:30a.m . to 3 p.m. PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing • reports, theses, papers, letters, etc. Fast, accurate. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058. PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Fast, re­ asonable. Excellent spelling , and gram m ar. C all Jallne, 948-4847.________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING: One-day turnover, term papers, resum es, reports, etc. C all Esthpr, 9892872._______ SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic, call Jessie 945-6744. ________ TY PIN G , IBM selectric $1.20 per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings._____________ TYPIN G THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. A ccurate fast service, spelling corrected. 949-9207.______________ . W ORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcom e. Nancy, 830-5572. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drlve-away, 992-6200.__________ YOUR TYPE- A unique typing service. $1.25 per double spaced page. Call 249-2285._________________________ __ EARN $25 FOR tw o hours work. Ex student seeks students to box and ship possession from Tem pe to N J. Please c a ll collect (201) 741-3664 fo r details. W anted Motorcycles_____ HOM E-BIRTH Is a safe alternative, receive personal care w ith a licensed m idw ife. Pam W hite 274-3967. -----------i------------------------------- 1971 HONDA CO 175, runs great, not w recked, electric start. $275. Scott 965-7118. PORTRAITS FOR Christm as m ake great g ifts. C all now for yours. G ary 989 0938o r Isses message,___________ ^ INTERN FOR credit In Senator DeC oncini’s Phoenix o r M esa o ffices. Spring and summer interships availa­ ' ble. 281-6786._________ TUTOR NEEDED fo r m ath 210 entrance te s t. W ill pay per hour. C all M arcy 9899004 a fte r 1 pm._________ ________ S ite Pi«»« Tuesday, November 86,1985 Page 12 O ur graduates start at $20,000 to $30,000* O ur job placement rate is 100% RANDY C. ROGERS, P .C .^/ÿP ranarslhi Auailahlo Generally Available i n 2 AMERICAN INSTITUTE o f COURT REPORTING Finest Dining in an Authentic Frontier Landmark 1811 S. Alma School #260 Mesa, AZ 85202 3 4 5 -8 3 1 1 DINNER SPECIALS AFTER 4 P.M. Same Day Appointm ents A MONTI'S LA CASA VIEjA Law Offices of Evenings & weekends Monday ...............Filet Tuesday . . . . . . Prime Rib Wednesday......... Sirloin Accidents /# î® A Personal injury Dinners include Baked Potato, Salad, Rolls & Butter Domestic Relations A Æ LUNCH MENU ÔiMd Custody & Support SERVED 11 A M . TO 4 P.M . Spousal Maintenance ¥2 lb. Casa Burger with choice of side order $ 2 .8 5 property settlem ent Call 252-4986 ‘Statistics available 1313 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, A2 85004 ÜTTElfs Your Campus H air Care C enter 709 S. Forest A ve., Temp« North o f University • Behind the Chuck Box • In O xford Square 968-5946 $4 00 O FF General CMl M atters w no $ 5 4 5 Personal injury Recovery: No Fee 3 West First Street Tempe • 9 6 7 - 7 5 9 4 Sun.-Thurs. l I f ì . l , » Fri.-Sat. li-M id iiig fit Howtohackcollege. Yes, it is possible to get through school these faster. You can create remarkable graphics. And you days without being a propeller head have faster development turn-around time. All you need is a computer that is not a propeller Thisjs just one example of how Macintosh head, either. Tlie Macintosh™ helps students work smarter, quicker and more Take a program Hire Macintosh Pascal, for creatively. And the beauty of Macintosh is, you don’t example. It lets you write programs with extraordinary have to know diddley about computers to use one. ease. Bedjiuse you can step through program instrucTheres only one thing you tions in fo e window and see it run graphically in a won’t be able to do with Macintosh. Get different window at the same time. You can de-bug —• confused, intimidated and frustrated. © 1985 Affile Computer. Inc Apple and the Apple ld&) ae regiaered trademark!, of Apple tianpuier. Inc Macintosh is a irademark o f Mdrarah Uihoralnry, Inc and is hemp used » «h its express pemiision. With This A d Expires January 18, 1986. REGULAR PRICES •S h a m p o o •P re c is io n C ut » C o n d itio n » B low D ry M EN $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M ONDAY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P .M . ¡§ p ile M it Search Bun W indow* OscHlatiow STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings A p p lica tio n s for p o sitio n s o n th e N ew s S ta ff o f th e STATE PR ESS for th e S p rin g S em ester 1 9 8 6 are now b e in g a ccep ted a t * 1 5 , N orth B asem en t. M atth ew s C enter. O bserve iDampmg Force ,s S tiffn e s s * (Center - t Acce» = Force * Massinv, 2.500000 O S * iPampmg Vet :* Vet ♦ Accel * Tiroeumt; Oispl a Otspl ♦ Vel * Timeunit idtspl :* irunc(dispt), tntervef := Intervel * dlnterval u n til interval > rightttmit p ro ce d u re bientôt bagto ffj In stan t « m s e re c K O f a r tDeroping a o to 5 do begin Damping :» 0 5 * Pltrttr» (D am p in g , am i T h ere w ill b e o p en in g s a t m o st lev els — re­ porter, photographer, cop y ed itin g , a s s is ­ ta n t sp o rts ed itor, a ssista n t c ity ed itor, a r ts S* en terta in m en t w riter, sp o r ts re­ porter, city ed itor, n ew s ed itor, m a n a g in g ed ito r, sp o rts editor, copy ch ief, p h o to ed i­ tor, op in io n page ed ito r an d w ire editor? A p p lican ts m u st p ick u p jo b referral form s from S tu d en t E m ploym ent in M atthew s C enter an d a n ap p lica tio n b la n k a t * 15, N orth B asem en t, M atthew s C enter. A pplications w ill be review ed beginnin g Nov. 2 7 .1 9 8 5 and until all p ositio n s are filled. A p p lican ts m u st b e fu ll-tim e (at lea st se v en h ou rs) stu d e n ts a t ASU: b u t m ajor in an y dep artm en t is accep tab le, a s is c la s s sta n d in g o f fresh m a n th ro u g h graduate. N ew spaper exp erien ce is d esira b le b u t n o t m andatory. T h ese are p art-tim e, salaried p o s itio n s o p en to an y stu d e n t in good sta n d in g . i 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.