Bill called 'silly/
but passes with
68
unanimous
vote
ArizonaStateUniversity

thursday

V o i.

F e b r u a r y

2 0 ,1 9 8 6

T e m p o , A riz o n a

N o . 9 0

1

e C opyrlprt, S tate P ress, 1986

M M » M a ty T « M O n m

Som ething in y o u r eye?

f

T om Garrison, sophom ore broadcaatln« major, s h a m a qulat m omanl with Melissa Grjltla, »ophomoro advertising ma|or,
south of th s M U .

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0T o d ay1
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What could Intarsat tha CIA at ASU? Professors’
research and students for recruits. Analysis. Paga 5.

A n a ly s is ......................................

J

Bloom C ounty.......................

6

01
£

Tha A S U man’s basketball team refuses to quit
despite Its season of adversity. Column. Page 9.

............ .. •■>
C la ssifie d .............................. ..
Collage—
................................ ■••••..................... 6

mw

Duka ties North Carolina for No. 1 In the first State
Press Top 10 basketball poll. Page 11.

m

ASU weather — Variable cloudiness today with a
chance of showers. The expected high Is 75 degrees.
The expected low Is 55.

^Bill would
By JOHN CONWAY
State Frees.
PHOENIX —'Claiming that ASU has been
- “shortchanged,” an Arizona legislator has
introduced a Mil that would establish ah
independent committee to investigate state
university funding decisions.
House Bill 2231, sponsored by Rep. Mark
Killian, E-Mesa, would establish a 13m em ber boand to in vestigate the
disbursement of state funds for the three
universities.
“The problem has been that ASU has been
shortchanged in some areas,” he said.
While Killian said he is unfam iliar with
the specifics of university budgets, he said

the trend of appropriating more funds to UA
even though there are more students at ASU
is reason enough to investigate the funding
decisions.
Total enrollment a t ASU’s Tempe campus
equals 38,040, while UA has 30,727 students.
NAU has 12,615 students.
Breaking down the budgetto a per-student
ratio, the Arizona Legislature approves
$5,360 per UA^ student, $4,010 per ASU
student and $3,n7 per NAU student.
For fiscal year 1965, which began July 1,
UA received approximately $17 million
more for its main-campus budget than ASU

N a tio n /w o rld ............................................ ....................

•• 3

Opinion........ ; ............... .. ................ *....................... *
Police re p o rt............ ................................................. 3
Sports............................ ........ . . .. ; . < ...................... 9

• 9

T o d a y .................................................................................

)

By KARI BLAND
State Press
A resolution nailing for two additional questions to be
placed on the student election ballot was unanimously passed
by the Senate, despite opposition from Associated Students of
ASU President Dave Varnell.
The bill is “in the top three of the silliest bills I’ve ever
seen,” Varnell said Wednesday.
The resolution was passed unanimously by the Senate
Tuesday, although the author said it might seem “stupid.”
Sen. Alex Vakula from the College of Law said he
introduced the resolution to increase voter turnout.
“I know it seems pretty stupid, seems pretty dumb, but as
sad as it may seem, this is more interesting to most of the
student population than (ASASU),” he said.
The two questions that will appear on the ballot are: “Do
you prefer block-seatihg or open-seating in Sun Devil
Stadium?” and “Which of the following colors would you
prefer to see the ‘A’ on the mountain north of campus
painted: white, gold, maroon, or maroon and gold?”
Varnell said the resolution would not increase voter
turnout but instead would “diminish the credibility of ASASU
in the students’eyes.”
He
the questions merely would act as an opinion
survey because “we don’t have the mechanism to take any
action with the results.”
ram piia Affairs Vice President Amy Young said she
initially opposed the resolution because ASASU has no
authority over the two issues, but she voted with the Senate in
placing it on the ballot.
Young said stadium seating is a University policy and is
not under the jurisdiction of the Senate.
ASU now has a policy of open-seating in Sun Devil Stadium.
Young said the Tempe City Council decides the color of the
“A” on Tempe Butte, north of ASU.
H ie “A” is currently white.
..
Sen. John Lipp from the College of Fine Arts called the
resolution “creative” and sarcastically questioned the
possibility of a special election if none of the colors receive a
majority vote.
,
.
,,
¡g~>t»iai elections usually are held if more than two
f a raM»n»« mn fo r* position and no candidate receives a
S e n . Blake Anderson from the College of Engineering said
be favors increased voter turnout but the resolution is not the
right way.
~
“I would rather have a low voter turnout and have voters
that are concerned and know the issues . . . than someone
who votes because there are issues that are not serious, but
decides they might as well vote for a few candidates while
they’re at it,” Anderson said.
„
Students interviewed on Cady Mall Wednesday generally
opposed the resolutionM a r y Ann«» McKenna, a senior secondary education major,
«niri, “it’s insulting the intelligence of ASU students because
it is asking them to vote on something that regardless of the
results will not change anything.
“It’s a good idea to ask questions, but they should be
relevant.”
Senior marketing major Marjorie Dunlop said, “The
student« that vote only to answer the questions will not be
informed about the candidates and are likely just to check
any box.”

ASU from getting ‘short changed
NAU received about $03 million less than
UA.
Regent Tio Tachias said the reason for the
disproportion between the universities’
budgets is "historical” and does not
discriminate against ASU.
“The University of Arizona was the only
university in the state until about 25 years
ago, so it had to have built up a system that
requires more money,” be said.
Tachias said the UA has the additional
<»»p«nnea from its expanded agriculture and
mining colleges.
Tachias, who said he has not taken a
position on the Mil, said he thought “the
Legislature has treated ASU very decently
in the last years.”
The Mil also would allow the 12-member
committee to track and report on how the
u n i v e r s i t i e s are utilizing their funds.
Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, a co-sponsor
of the MU, said: “Last year I had the chance
to sit on the (House of Representatives’)
Appropriation Committee and had the
chance to investigate the inequities I had
beard of. I do not think we have an equitable
system.”
Hermon said the inequities are built into
the funding process and are passed along
from year to year for lack of revision.

Drafts of Ore ASU budget are drawn
according to the “continuation budget.”
Jam es Hogan, associate director of
University budgets a t ASU, said the method
asks “What’s it going to cost next year to do
the sam e thing we’re doing this year. ”
Universities across the nation receive
funds for six prim ary areas. Hogan said
these categories are referred to when
budget comparisons are made.
The categories are:
•Instruction, including the number and
salaries of faculty;
„ «Academic support, including libraries
and library staff;
•In stitutional
support,
including
maintenance and utilities ;
•Public service, probably the smallest
area of funding, including ASU Public
Events and KAET, Channel 8 ;
•Student service, including Career
Services, Student Health, Student Financial
Aid and other offices providing assistance to
students; and
•Organized research, including all of the
ASU research centers, such as the Center
for Sbhd State Sciences, the Center for
Economic Education and the Center for
Asian Studies.
Full time student equivalent credit hours,
called “footsies,” détermine the number of

faculty positions for which die
Legislature will allocate funds, Hogan said. Hermon said this criteria needs to be
examined.
The current 22:1 method requires the
Legislature' to appropriate or remove funds
for one faculty position for every 22 FTSEs.
Undergraduates with 15 credit hours and
graduates with lO fioUffc are considered
FTSEs for the budget process. The ASU
Registrar’s Office, however, classifies a
full-time undergraduate as Being enrolled in
12 or more credit hours.
Robert Lawless, associate director for
finance for the Arizona Board of Regents,
said the 22:1 system is applied only after the
base quantity of instructors is supplied to a
university.'
The ASU student population increased
overall for the 1965-86 academic year, but
the number of FTSEs decreased. Hogan
said the trend is expected to continue
through next year.
In die instruction-funding program,
determined by the number of FTSE hours,
ASU, with more FTSE than UA and NAU,
received 51 million more than UA end $61
million more than NAU.
Hpg»n said: “You have to be very careful
when making comparisons. You have to put
in quite a bit of effort, but it can be done.”
u n iv e rs ity

m

nafcion/world
Philippine newspaper
executivpi^ ally shot
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) — An
executive of a Philippine newspaper
opposed to the regime of Ferdinand
Marcos was shot to death a t home
Wednesday after receiving a threatening
note, authorities said.
Several shots were fired in Oscar
Salvatierra’s bedroom at his single-story
Chevy Chase Canyon home, police Sgt.
Randy Tampa said. .
Salvatierra’s elderly mother, who
speaks no English, was in the house
about to miles north of downtown Los
Angeles and called the police to report
the crime after she heard gunshots, he
said.
Police fanned out through the
neighborhood, but no im m ediate
witnesses were found, Tampa said.
S alv atierra, 38, a naturalized
American citizen with four children, had
received a written warning Tuesday,
said Ben Aniceto, Los Angeles editor for
the Philippine News. Salvatierra was the
Los Angeles bureau manager of the
newspaper.

Husband held captive,
tortured by w ife, kids
VERSAILLES, Ky. (AP) — An iron­
worker’s wife and two teen-age children
have been jailed on criminal charges
after he told authorities they tied him to a
basement bed for two months, poured
cold water on him and turned on a fan in
hopes he would catch pneumonia.
Jam es Kimberl, 47, said his family
drugged him last Dec. 3 and tied him to
the bed. He said they fed him once a day
for seven or eight weeks, occasionally

Patient show s 's p u n k ';
still in critical condition

prevented him from using a bedpan and
kept him blindfolded most of the time.
’ ie case was sent to a grand jury after
toe children, Kimberly, 19, and Jam es E.
Kimberl Jr., 18, testified a t a hearing
that they planned to leave their father
tied to the bed and move to Florida.
The mother, Shirley, 40, has been
charged with kidnapping and attempted
murder. The son and daughter are
charged with conspiracy to kidnap.
The family’s attorney said Kimberl
had a drinking problem and mistreated
the family.

TUCSON (AP) — Artificial heart
patient Bernadette Chayrez, who one
hospital official said had "shown a lot of
spunk and a lot of fight” (hiring her five
surgeries, remained in critical condition
WaHrm Hav
Chayrez “remains essentially the
sam e,” said Jan Rooney, ja University
Medical Center spokeswoman. She said
details of Chayrez’s care were not
available fromattending doctors.
The 40-year-old Phoenix woman
received a first mini-Jarvik artificial
device on Feb. 3. Since then, she has
undergone four other surgeries,

Engineer says he spoke
against shuttle launch
WASHINGTON (AP) — An engineer at
the firm that manufactured the^solid fuel
booster rockets for the Challenger said
today he unsuccessfully argued against
the space shuttle launch the night before
its fatal liftoff because he feared the
effect of cold tem peratures.
Allan J. McDonald, a 26-year veteran
of the Utah company, Morton Thiokol,
said he testified Friday at a closed
hearing of the presidential commission
investigating the shuttle disaster that he
had talked to NASA officials a t length on
the day before the Jan. 28 liftoff about his
concerns.
Mennnald said he told the commission
his objections were overruled by his
boss, Joe Kilminster of Brigham City,
who transm itted a launch-approval tetter
to NASA.
K ilm inster was unavailable for
comment Wednesday, his s^yretary said.
McDonald said he told the commission
he continued to object to the launch even
after the tetter arrived a t Cape
Canaveral, where he was stationed the
night before the launch.

w inding an operation Tuesday.
Tuesday’s surgery was to ease
pressure on toe vena cava, a large vein
that returns Mood to the heart from the
lower body area, said Nina Trasoff, chief
UMC spokeswoman.
Doctors believe that the artificial
heart’s fight fit inside Chayrez’s chest
caused the pump to put pressure on the
vein and obstruct file blood flow in the
lower body area, Trasoff said.
Doctors moved the pump “a Mt to the
left,” she said.
Rooney said the operation was elective
and “not an emergency due to lifethreatening circumstances. ”

pac-1 O
U SC water bug-free
campus official says

J

LOS ANGELES — Although the
University of Southern California’s
water system was contaminated with
insect larvae last semester, campus
water now is contaminant-free and safe
to drink, said John Pickering, a
University Parkcampus environmental
health and safety officer.
Insect larvaei the early forms of adult
insects, were discovered in several
locations on campus in late August.
The larvae, whose non-scientific name
is “water midges,” were discovered
through an inspection of the water by the

California Museum of Science and
Industry, Pickering said.
“The midges are not palatable but can
be eaten,” he said, stressing the
harmlessness of the larvae.
Pickering said the City of Los Angeles
Department of Water and Power was
informed and subsequently “hyperchlorinated the water” this semester
with a diffusion method used to
chlorinate w ater while avoiding file
concentration of chlorine in one area.
The DWP was inf(M ined because it
supplies the campus’ water, Pickering
said.

— The Daily Trojan

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PRE-LAW
STUDENTS!

police report
An ASU student was arrested early
Tuesday morning » n University Drive in
wwimctinn with driving while intoxicated,
police said.
Dennis Keith Christensen was arrested
after a police officer saw him driving
erratigpUy on University and stopped him.
The officer said Christensen had
bloodshot eyes and smelled of liquor.
Christensen failed an intoxilizer test,
showing a blood alcohol level of .111, police
said.
Christensen was booked and released on
his own recognizance.
In other activity, University police

reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday:
•An ASU employee’s right rear tire was
ruined Tuesday morning in Lot 44 when he
ran over die tiger teeth a t the exit, police
said.
The man told police he was exiting the
area at an angle when the teeth caught the
tire, causing it to deflate.
The man said a garage mechanic told him
the damage was so extensive that the tire
could not be repaired.
He said the University is liable for the $00
he paid for a new tire.
—THERESA WILLEFORD

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v - ':

Administration’s Lot 59 promises unfulfilled
P a tric k J . K u c c ra
News Editor
The current administration has lied to us!
When I arrived a t ASU in the fall of 1982, parking rates
were $5 for almost every lot on campus except for a few
reserved lots for the elite.
One year and a 700-percent increase later, students were
«»rniinhling for a parking space in Lots 55 and 59 because the
$35 was all they could afford. (We can’t all afford the luxury
of a $300-a-year reserved sp o t)
The parking services said the new rates were meant to
raise revenue to improve the condition of the lots, and Lot 59
was named specifically a number of times as the lot to be
rennovated.
. . __ .
Well, that was three years ago and Lot 59 has not changed
for the better.
.
__
.
In ca«* those of you who could afford the $80-a-year-plus
parking decals haven’t been to Lot 59 recently, one can only
urge you to stay away.
In the past three years, Lot 59 has deteriorated into a one
gignntir pothole and the current administration doesn’t seem

to want to do anything about i t
TngionH of spending the money to fill in the potholes ana
throw a layer of asphalt out by the stadium, our heirarchy
to install “Do Not Back Up — Severe Tire Damage
signs, controlled-access gates and little booths to make sure
Joe Student doesn’t accidently park in the wrong place.
The question is iftapte: are we an airport, m ilitarybase,
Check-point Charlie or a university?
■
The huge revenues pouring into the University from the
700-percent parking fee increases seem to have been spent
um nariy.
.
,■ , ,
.
I do not mind parking out in Lot 59. It is not that long of a
walk.
...
...
But when the potholes are on the verge of being canyons,
something has to be done.
There is a pothole on the extrem e northern edge of Lot 59
that is about three feet by two feet by six inches.
If, and this seems to be the case for many students, you
have to remain on campus until after sundown and are
parked in Lot 59, there is inadequate lighting in the northern
half of the lo t
' ..
„ , .
It is surprising that more people have not been attacked m
the dim lot because of the lack of lighting.
All in all, Lot 59 is a disgrace. The organization of the entire
$35 parking perm it system is a joke.
What made the insult even worse was what all of us who
rode the tram last November saw.
A gentleman had been hired by the University to repaint

e q u a

the white lines in Lot 59. The young man got out his brush and
can of paint and started whitewashing the parking lot —
potholes, gravel and a ll
imttead of using that money and other funds from parking­
generated revenue to repave Lot 59, the parking services has
wasted funds repainting a lot that is unpaintable.
Whoever designed the budget for the upkeep of Lot 59 must
never-have had the privilege of ruining a couple of shock
absorbers or hiking through the sludge on rainy days.
Why is it necessary to hire someone to sit in a booth on
Orange Drive and press a button to lift a gate for the tram
when that money could be best spent filling the potholes in
Lot 59?
-W Some may consider this m atter rather trivial. However,
the the 700-percent increases in parking rates for Let ,59 were
justified by the administration as a way to ensure that the tot
was maintained.
To this day, they have done little, if any, to improve the
condition of Lot 59.
President Nelson does not have to park in le t 59, but
riuinw« are that if he did, the lot would have fresh covering
and plenty of lighting.
Recently, word came from the administration that there
are plans to do something about Lot 59—in the future.
But don’t hold your breath.
Meanwhile, the potholes keep growing and parking rates
keep increasing.

fO U N T T A lN
U eyr/ rs^trsw iA A M t& fr

Complete text from Tirman letter missing
Editor:
Thank you for publishing UCS Senior
Editor John Tirman’s response to Doug
Newman’s misguided attack on the Union of
Concerned Scientists (Feb.13). Curiously,
an important paragraph was omitted from
Mr. Tirman’s letter which provides strong
support for his comments and the UCS
position. It should be the fourth paragraph,
and reads:
“There has been a rather disturbing
quality to the continued circulation of these
charges. Consider the credentials of a few of"
the panel members of our reports: Hans
Bethe, Nobel Laureate in physics and a
designer of the atomic bomb; Admiral Noel
Gayler, former Commander-in-Chief of all
U.S. Forces in the Pacific, and former
director of the National Security Agency^
Herbert Scoville, former deputy director of
the CIA; Henry W. Kendall, MIT professor
of physics-and former Defense Department
consultant; Richard L. Garwiny IBM Fellow
and twice a presidential science advisor;
Victor Weisskopf, Director-General of
CERN, MlT Professor of Physics Emeritus,

U t t id iJ . il

and a designer of the atomic bomb; et alia.
Couple that range of experience and
expertise with the other distinguished
opponents of Star Wars, such as former
Defense Secretary Jam es Schlesinger,
former Secretaries of State Cyrus Vance
and Dean Rusk; and former Defense
Secretary Robert McNamara, to name a
few. The experience, intelligence and
service to America of these men is beyond
question...”
Although the-privilege of a paper to edit
letters for space is not under question, the
record of the State Press for printing rather
lengthy letters and opinions would suggest
that printing Mr. Tirman’s complete letter
would have been fair.
The complete response from Mr. Tirman
seems to make clear that the rantings and
diatribes based on selective or incomplete
research cloaked as informed opinion are
inadvisable in an academic student
rjewspaper.

ASASU works to benefit
students; could not care
less about playing politics
Editor:
I am writing a response to ASASU Senator Alex Vakula’s
letter to the editor (Feb. 14). One can grow from such
criticism ; it is important to be constructively informed of
how things can be improved. I have and always will be
available to listen to any individual’s concern about ASU or
ASASU.
I am also appreciative of Alex because it provides me with
an opportunity to tell the real story of what is happening this
year.
Two weeks ago, I received an impressive 100-page report
on the activities, events and programs ASASU has
undertaken in its first five months of operation. The list of
improvements made on the quality and convenience of your
education this year is unprecedented. Largely because of toe
programs initiated by the Activities and Campus Affairs
office, and a responsive and dedicated Senate, ASASU has
made positive gaiqs in meeting student needs. ,
p I was disappointed in,.Alex's comments, because thè vast
inajority rf todividuols'lii ASASU could not care less about
politics; instead they care more about service toothers.
ASASU is no different than any other organization that
wishes to benefit others. I am confident that toe student body
will be able to tell toe difference this spring.
David Varnell
President, ASASU

•yeAri-. .. r &vviAA ABOUT
/
HO -ro fc o LAPS A

(/2 3 k .

y cu!? ? ...

S W IM ?.

BWECXPO T » SW 'M

*

John L. Risseeuw ,

Associate Professor

Apartheid analysis errs; England analogy false
Editor:
.
-.
...
.
The analysis of slavery and apartheid in South Africa by
Otto Scott is false (Feb. 14). He contends England eliminated
slavery very easily and peacefully, therefore the U.S. civil
war was unnecessary to elim inate slavery, and further that it
will be easy to end apartheid in South Africa.
This analysis is false because it ignores the importance of
slavery in the economies of the three countries discussed. In
England, there were, and are, few blacks, so it is only natural
for slavery to easily be eliminated. In the Ü.S., slavery was
the basis of economy for the entire feudal system of the
southeastern section of the country. Freeing the slaves
inevitably caused a major clash of interest between powerful
groups in the north and south.
In SW«»« Africa, apartheid serves to furnish low-cost lab«»

to industry. But this in itself is not the biggest barrier to
ending the system. In a democratic South Africa blacks (toe
lower class) dull become dominant, overturning or
eliminating the class structure, In either case, whites (the
upper class) will cease to be privileged rulers. People never
willingly give 19 such privileges en masse. This is why
nhange is difficult, and peaceful change even more so, in
South Africa.
imUwri, without international intervention to res tram the
white South African police and m ilitary, a bloodbath is
inevitable. The debate over ending apartheid should focus to
what «»vtnnt the world community can and should exert its
influence.
..
Phil Rosen
Graduate, Zootogy

STATE PRESS
STEVE W ATERSTRAT
Editor

Sports Editor DEAN OBENAUER
A ssi Sports Editor BOB HEILER
Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU
Alts Editor CtNOY PEARLMAN

t

A M I Arts Editor KHAU CRAW FORD
Editorial Assistant ROBBIE MATLOFF

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year, except
holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe. A2 85287. Newsroom: »65-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-757Z

TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor
City Editor W. TIM AHL
Asst. City Editor MICHAEL KONZ
Nows Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
Opinion Editor MICHAEL ADAMSON

A s si Managing Editor LINDA COULSON
Photo Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN

The State P ress is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated o n the
ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily
those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

Help wanted
Professors question CIA-sponsored research contracts
By STEVE WATERSTRAT
State Press
University professors and the CIA — aré
they compatable partners? It’s debatable.
The simple fact is the relationship exists,
and indeed thrives, with the Central
Intelligence Agency consulting political
scientists at universities across the country.
The relationship gained the spotlight
early this sem ester at Harvard University,
where officials found that Professor Nadav
Safran, who directed Harvard’s Center for
Middle Eastern Studies, had violated the
university’s rules by using CIA funds last
fall to host a conference on Islamic
fundamentalism without informing the
school or conferees of who the sponsor was.
Safran stepped down as director, the CIA
loosened its policy on allowing professors to
reveal sponsorship by the agency, and
American academic communities pondered
the proper role the CIA should play in
academia.
Some professors define the role very
easily: there should be no role, because, in
fact, there really should be no CIA. This
ex trem ist perspective aside, m ost
professors view the question as more
complex, and leave it up to their colleagues
to settle ethical questions on an individual
basis.
“Any research done on a professor’s own
time, covert or overt, is his own business,”
said Donald Dajgleish, an ASU associate
professor of political science who teaches
public policy and European politics.
Dalgleish said he has never had a formal
connection to any intelligence agency, but
like most professors has answered routine
inquiries from the CIA about students. He
said h e would not do classified research
while on contract with the University.
“I have contracted in an open profession
for my time. I should do o p e n consulting,”
he said.
Classified research by professors does
have its place — off campus, said Ruth
Jones, chairwoman of the political science
department.
“P art of the University’s mission is to
serve the commmunity,” she said, adding
that lending expertise to the CIA could
qualify as such service. But she believes
that if a professor decides to do so, he cur she
should first take leave from the University.
~ University policy, in fact, essentially
dictates that the classified research not be
conducted on the campus. Vice President
for Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger said
the reasons behind the policy include the
fact that the University cannot provide
adequate security for national or corporate

secrets, in addition to the University’s need
to be an institution of accessible’
information.
Political science professor Marvin Alisky,
who teaches Latin American politics,
agrees that any classified research done by
a professor should be in his time off. One of
his main reasons is the sheer time involved,
and the research would distract a professor
from his teaching.
Having founded ASU’s Center for Latin
American Studies in 1965, and having spent

agency.
But the agency can unintentionally “skew
the direction of research” on a broad scale,
Ashley said, merely by contracting out a
significant proportion of professors’
research time.
“There’s not a lot of money in
international research,” he said. So the CIA,
with its unknown funding capability, could
have a dram atic impact.
Consider the substantial amount of
research done by graduate students in

much of his summers in Latin countries,
Alisky’s expertise spans a large area of
acute CIA interest.
He said he has clarified questions on law
in certain Latin American countries for the
State Departm ent, U.S. Inform ation
Agency, ami the Federal Communications
Commission, but has never worked with an
intelligence agency.
“It would depend what the project is,” he
said, but would not rule, out doing classified
research for theCEA.
“I’m a little surprised at some
(professors’) reluctance to share
information with their own country. ”
One source for such reluctance is a
concern for the purity of the profession.
“As more and more professors do work
for the CIA, it begins to contaminate
scholarship,” • said Richard Ashley, an
associate professor of political science who
teaches global politics. He said the CIA “is
not necessarily bad,” and it is not unethical
for a professor to do covert research for toe

political science. By funding projects,
intelligence agencies can have an aggregate
effect on toe focus of research at U.S.
universities. Thus, the areas graduate
students — the professors and political
experts of the future — become informed
and interested in are essentially decided by
the U.S. intelligence community, not by the
academic community.
The concern is that at some point the
scientific community loses control of
deciding what is important research, which
instead would be defined by intelligence
agencies with a ' long-lasting supply of
federal dollars.
Ashley asserts that any professor has the
right to do research for an intelligence
agency, but that it is only scholarship if
defined as such by the scientific community.
And if CIA-funded research does not
receive such recognition?
“Then working for the CIA ought to be
considered like working for a gas station,”
Ashley said.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

But collaborating with the CIA might be
more dangerous for a professor than
breathing diesel fumes.
Patrick McGowan, an ASU professor of
political science specializing in African
politics, said such attachments can hurt a
professor when it comes to field research.
“It’s a pragmatic problem,” McGowan
said. “If you’re linked to the CIA, it can
cause you to lose your credibility, or might
even cost you your life, when traveling in
toe country of your expertise to do field
research.”
McGowan sees nothing unethical about
doing research for an intelligence agency,
so long as -toe professor is then free to
publish the results in a regular political
science journal.
In 1982-83 he compiled a study covering
causes of military -coups in Africa for the
Defense Intelligence Agency, an
inform ational arm of the D efense^”
Department. He said he would not have
contra ctecLfor the project if ASU had a
research team in Africa.
But McGowan finds covert research
“incompataUe” with a university setting.
“ (Professors) would be on very thin ice,
as far as their professional responsibility
goes,” by doing covert research, he said.
Another serious ethical question arises
out of an alleged CIA practice of putting
together a report, and having a professor
read it and put his or her name on it. Both
Dalgleish and Bruce Mason, a political,
science professor and chairman of toe ASU
Faculty Senate, have said the CIA does this, .
and that professors at other universities can
sometimes get tenure or m erit pay credit
for such “accomplishments.”
“It’s morally reprehensible to put your
name on something you didn’t w rite,”
Mason said.
The CIA indulges in no such practice, an
agency spokeswoman said,
“We do not publish papers,” P atti Volz
said. “We can’t propagandize the American
puUic.”
She said the CIA, with the money and
information it wields, never has a problem getting contracts with professors.
“They seek us out. We provide them with
resources they don’t have,” Volz said.
In return, the CIA obtains credible ,
research, from which it can pick and choose
in lobbying Congress, claiming that its
requests are supported by “the best minds
in the country.”
Volz said the CIA contracts with
professors to get a point of view other than
that of the agency’s researchers. .
“The agency’s still a bureaucracy. We
need the outside input to keep us honest. ’’

New atmosphere surrounds agency’s recruiting
ByW.TIMAHL
State Press
’Tis (almost) Spring again. The smell of greenery — and
employee hunters—is once again in the a ir. But with the nor­
mal mix of accounting, computer, and engineering firms that
send representatives to campus each year, a long-lost group
seems to be making a comeback across this nation.
It’s (gasping melodramatic sound effect out of the 1960s,
please) the CIA.
Yes, along with all the other conglomerates searching for
the biggest and best, the Central Intelligence Agency is
regularly hitting campuses during the school year —and it’s
doing quite well. Last fall the CIA filled a large room in the
MU with students who were considering a career with the
agency...
Not that the CIA hasn’t been to campus before. It’s ju st that
a new air seems to exist — one of friendliness rather than
animosity toward toe government’s largest covert organiza­
tion.
As CIA spokeswoman P atti Volz said, “The agency has
always been very, very active. It would not be fair to say
there has been an increase in the past few years.”
Well, maybe not an increase, but there is no denying that
something distinct is missing when CIA representatives hit
campuses these days. Protests have all but slipped away.
During the past two years, Volz said, agency officiate have
only faced two incidents.of protest: a minor one at a Colorado
university and-a fairly sizable one at Brown University in

Rhode Island.
Volz failed to mention, or did not know of a protest at ASU
last fall. (If you you can call two people handing out leaflets a
protest
The protest a t Brown was the only one that caused agency
officiate to leave the cam pus—and the CIA is not planning to
return, said one student.
David Lavalley, executive editor of the Brown Daily
Herald, said when CIA representatives were making opening
remarks to a room full of students, 68 protestors stood up and
read a statem ent in unison. Apparently the statement was a
pseudo-effort to place the representatives under a “citizen’s 1
arrest.”
Lavalley said all 68 students were placed on probation and
told that if such an event was duplicated, they would all be
expelled from the university.
“It was quite a big deal on campus,” Lavalley said. “We
had a lot of protests that year. We’ve earned a reputation as a
wild campus. ”
Volz would not confirm that the CIA is no longer recruiting
at Brown, a* Lavalley said, but tod* say that individual
representatives are on their own when it comes to deciding if
the CIA stays on a particular campus.
Despite these isolated events, the CIA does not have the
problems it did during those radical days in the late ’60s and
early ’70s.

“Protesting almost seems out of vogue now,” Volz said-4
It seems that careers are more on the minds of college
students these days, and protesters have found new interests.
“Needless to say, the anti-Vietnam era and things like the
Rockefeller Commission had a bearing, but when you really
get right down to it, the agency has never had a problem get­
ting, the people it needs,” Volz said.
-

In a very CIA-ish manner, Volz said she could not release
any budgetary figures or numbers that would no doubt better
tell the story of how successful the ageny is at recruiting col­
lege graduates. Nor could she name specific colleges where
theCIA hada tendency to be more successful.
But why would someone want to work for the CIA when
they could just as easily obtain employment at a private com­
pany?
“We offer a unique blend,” Volz said, adding that the agen­
cy has positions in ISOdifferent disciplines.
Glamor also seems to play a unique role. “A junior analyst
can be asked to go to toe White House to brief the President,”
she said. “Quite an awsome responsibility when you stop to
think about it.”
But what would a junior analyst have to brief the President
about? Probably something we’ll never know.

S22LÉL

Terrace Road Apartments

WALK TO SCHOOL!

Collage, a free public service provided by the State
Press to announce m eetings o f legitim ate campus
organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday
and Thursday. To be Included, please obtain a form at
the State Press reception desk in the basement of
Matthews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must
be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Thursday’s paper the
deadline is 10 a.m. Wednesday. No entries wlti be
accepted after deadline. One item per event w ill be
accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to
space lim itations o r content.

1/2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1-b e d ro o m ,
1-b ath , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2-b ath s, a ll u tilitie s in clu d e ^ , c a b le
T V , p lu s m a n y a m e n itie s.

966-8540

950 S. Terrace Rd.

A SUN DEVIL HONDA

'^ V

THURSDAY
National Association of Accountants w ill hold a
breakfast meeting featuring speaker Beth Howard at
7:30 a.m. In the MU Cochise Room.
German Studies Revtsw w ill meet at 10:40 a.m. in

Social Sciences Building room 2
Steininger, director' o f the Institute c
History and the University at Innsbruc
lecture on “The Failure o f the Eui
Community: W est Germany’s Entry Intc
Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity w
in B usiness Adm inistration Building ra
Career Services Assistants w ill me
Services Building room 10.1 at 4:45 p.rt
for students interested in Career Servl
University Toastmasters wil) me
Coconino Room at 5:30 p m for featur
“ The Advancement o f Speaking S k ills.’
Amnesty International win hold s ge
6:30 p.m. in the MU Greenlee Room.
APICS w ill meet at 7 p.m. in the r
Sm itty’s at M ill Avenue and South
ASU Wildlife Society w ill meet at
Sciences Building room 183. Bud Brir
the Arizona Game and Fish Departmei
^
FR ID A Y
Peace Now w ill meet in the MU Mo

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By National On-Campus Re]
The president of Purdue University,
thousands of spectators at last year’
Olympics,” has turned on the cold wat<
event.
Besides violating nudity laws, the endura
students take a midnight romp in the bufl

Purdue president bans
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»s Building room 215 when R olf
ctoT o f the Institute of Contemporary
University of Innsbruck In Austria, w ill
is Failure o f the European Defense
st Germany’s Entry Into NATO.”
ta Pre-Law Fraternity w ill meet at 3 p.m.
ninistration Building room 119.
¡as Assistants w ill meet in Academ ic
ig room 10.1 at 4:45 p.m. for a reception
erested in Career Services
oastmasters w ill meet In the MU
i at 5:30 p m for featured speakers and
ient o f Speaking S k ills.”
matlonal win hold s general m eeting at
MU Greenlee Room.
leet at 7 p.m. In the meeting room of
II Avenue and Southern Road.
Society w ill meet at 7 p.m. in Life
ng room 183. Bud Bristow , director of
ne and Fish Department, w ill speak

^

FRIDAY

rill meet in the MU Mohave Room at 1

e r k e B rea th e d

P ag e?

Thursday, February go, 1966

rfWMI

p.m. fo r an organizational meeting. Peace Now was
established to promote Jewlsh-Arab dialogue on peace
In thé M iddle East.
information Systems Club w ill meet at 3:30 p.m. In
the MU Plnai Room
Students Against Apartheid w ill meet at the A ll
Saints C atholic Newman Center at 7:30 p.m. for a
benefit film showing of “ Forget Not Our Sisters.”

ARME CHAMPAGNES mm
TROFICO WINE COOLERS 4*
MEISTERIRAU BEER m *
PLAYBOY Had Magazines

SUNDAY

Haag«n Daza Natural lea Craam,
Adult Magazine«, G r o c e r ie s , lea.
W in e s , ovar 40 Importad B e e r s .

African Students Association w ill meet at 2 p.m. in
the MU Yuma Room for election of new o ff icers.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church w ill meet at 5:30
p.m. for a congregational potluck and talent show at
1414 S. M cA lllste f Ave.
Delta Sigma PI Business Fraternity w ill meet In the
MU at 6:30 p.m. for a chapter meeting.

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Coalition for World Peace w ill meet in the MU Santa
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Uzunoglu on “ Peace in the Far East."
American Society for Personnel Administration w ill
meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room South

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Students approve emphasis on computers
By National On-Campus Report
Students support die recent strides
higher education has taken into
academic computing, accordng to a
survey by Edutech International. In
fact, they welcome the emphasis col­
leges and universities are putting on
computing.
H ie students welcome the push
toward high technology as a practical
m atter: a m ajority say even if their
academic m ajor doesn’t require
working with computers, it is likely
they will encounter computers.

National On-Campus Report
of Purdue University, who was one of
>ectators at last year’s annual “Nude
turned on the cold water feu* this year’s
ig nudity laws, the endurance race, in which
lidnight romp in the buff through campus,

The national random sampling also
found that:
•Students favor computer literacy as
a graduation requirement for all col­
legians;
•Students are less than satisfied with
computer facilities — complaining of
slow mainframe response times and a
shortage of term inals;
•Students strongly oppose the idea of
schools requiring entering students to
bring their own microcomputers.
Most say they would not have been
able to afford them

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y

TA N is BEAUTIFUL

BEST!

CHUCK MAROHNC and RICHIEBEIRACH, Jazz Piano
IMVE UEBMAH, Saxophone

FERRANTE & TEICHER,
Duo Pianists
Sunday, M arch 2 • 9 p.m.
For more than two decades, Ferrante & Teicher have enjoyed the
position of being one of the world's favorite concert teams. Come
and experience their two-piano artistry — you'll be glad you did)

M onday, M arch 3 • 6 p.m.

$ 7 .5 0

«00

Sunday, M arch 2 • 4 p.m.

EM M ANUEL A X , P ia n o
YO-YO MA, C e llo

Expire* 3-7-86.

Tickets: $10
($5 for A S U Facu lty, Staff a nd S tud en ts with I.D.)

In another of the continuing Friends of Music Series, these three
jazz artists combine their musical talents to open a week-long
celebration of jazz at ASU, It promises to be one of the most unique
programs ever presented at Kerr Center. Come and spend an
afternoon with Friends.

ass

2 Visits fo r

THE RIDGE STRINO QUARTET

«00

. Tickets: $12.50, $10.50

we're
n o tth e
largest,
ju st the

-

Tuesday, February 25 • 8 p.m.

Sunday

T e m p e T o w n e Plaza

0 0 0 "'

One of the most talked-about hew chamber groups to come along
in years will present a single concert including the Mozart String
Quartet in C Major, K.170; the String Quartet, Op.3 of Alban Berg
and the Beethoven String Quartet in E flat Major, Op.74.

Tickets: $10, $9

Acra» Iron tha Cornerstone

AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER:

New Orleans jazz pays a return visit to Gammage — and you'll
never hear it played any better than this.

9:30-9

966-6111 P le a s e C a ll fo r A p p o in tm e n t

Q AM M AGE CEN TER — Students may purchase O NE or TWO tickets
for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid student I.D. and current
activity card. Photo I.D. o r current activity card must be presented at the
door on night o f performance.
KERR CU LT U R AL C EN TER — Students may purchase ONE ticket for
H ALF-PRICE w ith presentation of a valid student I.D. and a current
A ctivity Card; faculty and staff may purchase O NE ticket for
HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid faculty/staff I.D. card.
NOTE* SPEC IA L EVEN TS a rt not Included In th is discount policy.

Sunday, February 23 • 9 p.m.

Mon.-Sat

11-4

Broadway & Mill
emm

sm art Styling with PHD1
Perm . . , . *30°° & Up
C u t s . . . . . . . . . . . . $9°°

In the United Bank of Arizona Bldg.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKETING. INC.

Each an accomplished soloist, these two artists first joined forces
in 1980 and have become one of the most popular duos currently
before the public. Their program will include the Beethoven Sonata
in Q minor, Op. 5, No. 2. Benjamin Britten’s Sonata in C Major,
Op. 65 and Rachmaninov’s Sonata jn G minor, Op. 19.

Tickets: $5
($2.50 for A S U Fa cu lty , Staff and S tu d e n ts with I.D.)

«00

AT THE UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITY CENTER
«0«
A S A S U /U A C P R E S E N T

' B IL L C O SB Y
Sunday, M arch 2 * 7 p.m.
Tickets: $15, $12.50

000 .

Tickets: $13, $11

55 E.

. • • •

Broa0way

A S A S U /P U B L IC E V E N T S P R E S E N T

(Comer of Mill
& Broadway)

AN EVENING WITH DON WILLIAMS

966-2150 H

ECLIPSE Suntan Center

.

Friday, M arch 14 • 8 p.m.

A prolific composer arid performer of many hit country tonga,
Williams’ show at Gammage it co-sponsored by KNIX and
promises to be one of the highlights of a star-studded Special
Events season.
Tickets: $16.50, $14

000/

For further inform ation about Gam m age
Center, A S U A ctivity Center, K err Center,
A S U Stevens House and Sundom e events,
call 965-3434.

j U lij . n m

PAPER

FILM
B u lk F ilm

Ilfo rd

T X 135-24 $1.39

M u ltig ra d e II P e a rl

T X 135-36 $1.99

8 x1 0 25 shts. $8.69
8 x 1 0 1 0 0 sh ts. $34.34

N e g p a g e s $3.59 fo r
p a c k a g e o f 25 sh ts.

G r a y C a rd s $1.25

T e m p e C e n te r

829-0424 S J S F

MESA AT SO LONGMORF
A5UPERSHTI0W

829-0344
tU T Q f A F A C A 178-131

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Tootsies
PATIO &GRILL
PLUS OTHER | T E ¡ ¡ 2 ^ ¡ £ 2 2 ¡ ! 1
GREAT FOODS, r ^ S y S L M i c h a e r s A ll e y ” • 874-1321 • Est. 1985

MAUI 7 NIGHT PACKAGE
•$583 P e r Person *
•R A T E B A S E D O N Q U A D O C C U P A N C Y
P R IC E S S U B J E C T T O AVAILABILITY

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>/4 lb. BURGER
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FRIES, 12-oz. SOFT DRINK

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e.

A SK FOR
M E L IS S A

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OR KELLIE
SUITE D-102
Q07MESA, AZ85202
Owl I "O D O U

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i t
Draft Beer o r Soft Drink
With Purchase o f Any Sandwich
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o f Tuna, Veggie Freak, I

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$1.99 + ta x i
1 0 :30-2:00 M-F

Located 1 0 0 ft . W est o f W a reh o u se D eli

HONDA.
DONORS WANTED

G ET G R E A T LOOKS)
"WE’RE AZ’S m VOLUME SCOOTER DEALER!”

ARIZONA
SPERM B A N K
Division of Arizona Fertility institute, Inc
Payment Monthly • Fee Negotiable
ETHNIC DONORS • PREMIUM FEE PAID
initial application fee $20,
refunded upon acceptance
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i

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•GREAT ON GAS
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. . 8-9
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SUN. ....'........... . . . 10-6

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6717 E. MCDOWell Rd.
994-8400

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!

*Se9

Thursday, February 20.1986

s p

o

1w ish to preach not the doctrine of Ignoble ease,
but the doctrine o f the strenuous life.
— Teddy Roosevelt

\ji’

r t s

i

.

1 : Û

state
press
• . \ .....

Cagers don’t know when to quit
considering the circumstances.

Bob Heiler
A sst Sports Editor

Some people just don’t know when to quit.

•MM photo by Ron K im m R, Jr.

Sun Devil forward Carfino refuses to lot anything gat In his
way.

ASU

PRE*LAWCLUB
PRESENTS

MIKE
TRAUSCHT

Take Mark Carlino. There’s a man whodoesn’t even know
how to quit. Here he is, a freshman playing forward for a
m ajor university; he’s no doubt had a difficult initiation into
the college world. In addition to coping with the pressures of
any student athlete, he has been called upon to perform in the
absence of some key ASU players.
Now it doesn’t seem like that kind of pressure would be
good for a guy fresh out of high school, especially when he’s
still in his hometown. You’d think he would get frustrated,
discouraged — just generally disenchanted with his
situation. And you’d think that that would lead to poor
performace on the floor.
But some people just don’t know when to quit.
As a m atter of fact, during this weekend’s one-point,
overtime victory over UCLA, no one on the whole squad
seemed to know when to quit. A remarkable observation,

the

" ’¿a

“Religious C u lts
and Brainwashing**

EVERYONE WELCOME!
Also: Sign up for th e March 1
PRACTICE LSAT before th e
deadline o r call Jeff a t 966-2304

D EV IL'S

(DOWNSTAIRS IN THE M EM O RIAL

^ UNION)

Come on down and enjoy ASU's only'
Flame Broiled Burger!

^ Former Pim a County A ttorney

■ TO TIC t

Building character is like building callouses or forging
steel. There is a period that must be endured; a period of
pain; a period of trial; a period during which weakness is
deadly.
Hie ASU basketball team has survived that period,“ and
Carlino is the most obvious evidence. Which is not to say that
he is the only evidence. Other names come to mind, names
like Arthur Thomas and Steve Beck and Tarre Isiah and
DaveKleckner.
.1
Some people just don’t know when to quit.
The problem th at' faced the Sun Devils under Bob
Weinhauer was two-fold. When push came to shove, no one
seemed to want the ball; and often, whoever ended up with it
would make a mental error.
/—1
This syndrome killed the Devils on numerous occasions
during Weinhauer’s tenure. Late-game leads would
-evaporate in the final seconds of games against — of all
people—the U of A.
Back then, the team knew how to quit. In fact, they were
good at it. But all the adversity that has ensued since then
seems to have strengthened their resolve.
The one element that remains in order for the
transformation to be complete is for the Devils to start
winning on the road. They play Oregon State tonight in
Corvallis, Ore., at8:30.
I hope they don’t remember how to quit.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL

8 a.m-. to 9 a.m. only
Start the morning off right with a Donut
and a Reg. Size Coffee for only 55t.
SAVE 42* ... o r ... a donut and a Small
Orange juice for only $1.00. SAVE 37c.
ON E C O U PO N PER PURCHASE. EXPIRES 4-1-86.

FEBRUARY 20,1986

CHILI BURGER
COM BO
Buy a C h ili Burger, French Fries
and a Reg.
only
ONE C O U PO N RER PURCHASE. EXPIRES 2-28-46.

ATTENTION:

Thursday, 2:30 p.m ., M U 212-E

SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS ANÒ SENIORS

TREAT

Y O U R S E LF
ftO Y A U Y
s1.19 j

(WITH COUPON)

®

W e’re having a real sa le o n a real trea t, t w o m o u n d s of
sm o o th & crea m y D airy Q u e e n * sm o th ere d w ith o u r
d e lic io u s H o t P u d g e & H ot B u tte rsc o tc h a n d to p p e d with
c h o p p e d p e ca n s. T h e D ouble Delightt
O ffer ex p ires 5-8-86.

950 S. M ill (Across from Gammage)

966-1957

'

is looking for 20 students
to serve as

career Service Assistants

D airy
Q ueen

Double
DdtTght!

W E TREAT YOU RIGHT

*

All interested students are
invited to attend a reception
T0DAY
Thursday, February 20,1986 at 5 p m
jjfe ?
to)|he
Career Services Resource center a s b #101
■M

rP ttt

Page 10

Doctor and Celts
Dino would like to apologize for not putting anyone in the
TW rlweiflA lo o t u /p p k

T bm ake up for it, there w ill be two entries in today’s
Doghouse column.

Today’s first entry is Dr. Haile Debas.
Dr. Debas is the doctor who removed the appendix of
University of Washington forward J.D. Taylor Monday night
at University Hospital.
Agooddeed?

Wrong.
It turns out that the emergency appendectomy was
unnecessary.
¿,
...
Taylor’s appendix was healthy and he was wily sick with
the flu.
i
. . .
..
The bad news is that Taylor will most likely miss the
remainder of the season because of the surgery.
•

. , •

•

>J

Dino is going to have to do Some rem odeling of his house to
fit this week’s second entry inside.

Doghouse after Monday night’s antics.
En route to dropping a 108-101 game a t die hands of the
(can you believe it) Phoenix Suns, a couple of Celtics
to whine themselves into the lockerroom for an
early shower.
.
. ..
Larry Bird was the first to be ejected after receiving his
second technical hi nine seconds. Coach K.C. Jones soon.;,
followed.
1j f
¿ft* M l .
z
Ex-Sun-now-CelticDennis Johnson also earned a technical

fOUL
:
To top it all off, in the lockerroom after the game, Jones
complained about the officiating.
For a
that has won 20 of 28 games since Christmas
day and is leading the NBA with their win percentage, the
Celtics cannot expect to have all the calls go their way.
Lord knows they get the majority of calls their way when
they ptey at home in Boston Garden.
The Celtics have gotten away with enough brawls there to
make several highlight films.
— D EAN O BENAUKK

The Boston Celtics earned themselves a trip to the

THE BEST
THINGS

INLIFE

Staplers, paper cutters, hole punches, tape,
white-out, glue sticks, paper clips and a large,
well organized workspace are yours for the
asking. And copies are a steal, too.

kinko's
Open early Open late.
Open weekends.
M ESA
1840 W. Southern

L TEM PE I
715 SvForest

969-3326

894-9588

TEM P E It

933 E. University
894-1797
O P E N 24 H RS.

CARRERA SUNGLASSES & SKI GOGGLES

SAVE 30% TO 40%
R eg. $50

w

CARRERA

now
ONLY

j A S U P U B L IC E V E N T S

! STUDENT TICKET PURCHASE PB0CED0BE
9 In past semesters, full-time students have obtained student discount rates to
| entertainm ent events by presenting an activity card and a photo I.D; card when
S purchasing tickets at cam pus outlets. Beginning with the spring semester, lyoo,
1 activity cards will no longer be issued. The new procedure enabling full-time students
S to purchase discount tickets for ASU Public Events activities is as follows:
All full-time students must present a Student photo I.D. card when pur­
chasing tickets. A validating m achine will verify current full-time
status. Students should always carry their student photo I.D. card with
them because they will be asked to present it with their tickets at the door
at events. ASU Public Events reserves the right to spot-check I.D. cards
at any time to verify current status.
The following ASU Public Events facilities have validating m achines at their box *
a offices: GAMMAGE CENTER, AQUATIC COMPLEX UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY !
\ CENTER, SUN DEVIL STADIUM and THE MEMORIAL UNION TICKETOUTLET; The A
0 Kerr Cultural Center and Packard Stadium do not have validating machines. It wiUbe I
S necessary to present a validated I.D. card to. purchase s tu d e n t discount tickets at the 0
4 Kerr Center box office or to gain entrance to Packard. Students should have their cards 1
1 validated at another outlet prior to purchasing tickets at Kerr or attempting to gam j
5 entrance to Packard.
For additional information regarding ASU PUBLIC EVENTS student ticket discount 4
i and event access policies, contact the individual event location. Phone
nv 0
I GAMMAGE CENTER, 965-3434; AQUATIC COMPLEX 965-4040; UNIVERSITY i
¡ACTIVITY CENTER, 965-7373; SUN DEVIL STAD IU M ,965-2381; MEMORIAL f
¡U N IO N TICKET OUTLET, 965-4849; KERR CULTURAL CENTER, 948-6424; ^
S PACKARD STADIUM, 965-7379.
6 "*■

!

N O W OPE.
M r

SO O

srr

Q Q

¡3 * 1

y i
iWfeüi.'- ■

S A V E N O W on o u r entire stock of C A R R E R A S u n ­
g la sse s and Ski G o g g le s . Several len s types and
m an y styles and, c o lo rs to c h o o s e from . C A R R E R A
S U N G L A S S E S are lightweight, du ra b le and provide
full protection from harm ful ultraviolet rays.
W ith th is a d th ro u g h 2 -2 3 -8 6 .

fe carry a complete selection of major
Ve
sunglass brands: RAYBAN, VUARNETS,
SUNCLOUD, CARRERA, PO R C H E DESIGN,
GARGOYLE, BU CC I and morel
S U N G L A S S P R I C E S G U A R A N T E E D — W E W ILL
N O T B E U N D E R S O L D . P a cific E y e s & T ’s will match
a n y retail price, c o u p o n or advertised specia t^ jjf,
any retail Store.
U rg u t

■

THE COMMONS
New Luxury Residence Suites
NEAR CAMPUS
fu l l y f u r n is h e d

per person
per month

HOUSEWARES
w a sh er / d ryer
MICROWAVE
POOL/SAND VOLLEYBALL

spxaous

Reserve N ow For Sum m er & Fall
O nly A Few L eft For This Sem ester

Let The Experts Protect Your Eyes

C hristow n M all (B y D iam onds) • 433-2949
W estridge M all (B y D iam onds) * 873-2607
T o w e r Plaza (38th St. & Thom as) • 244-9119

I68-& 27 • 1215 E. LEMON #101 • Open

P«ae1l

■

Thursday, February «0,1986
Jm

Results given
from IsttofTiO
basketball poll
/
The State Press sports
staff has compiled a listing
of the top-10 basketball
powers in the nation today.
In our not-so-humble
opinion, it is the finest such
poll that exists in the free
world. There’s one that’s
better, but it’s in the Gulag.
Here goes:
At No. 1, the voter’s points
added up to a tie between
North Carolina and Duke,
both with 55 points by our
u ltra-secret,
classified
rating system.
No. 3 is occupied by
Memphis State, with 48
'Points.
No. 4: Kansas, 45points.
No. 5 is St John’s, with 31
points.
No. 6 is another tie,
between Georgia Tech and
Michigan with 30 points a
piece. (One voter, who shall
rem ain nam eless, had
Michigan placed at No. 1,
which threw off the whole
poll. Sorry.)
At No. 8, we have Syracuse
with 18 points.
Oklahoma took No. 9 with
14 points.
Kentucky rounded out the
top 10 with nine points.
Other schools receiving
votes were Bradley and
University of Nevada-Las
Vegas, with eight and three
points respectively.
The sports desk is opening
the voting for this poll to all
readers of the State Press
sports pages. To have your
vote considered, Just make a
list at your top 10 and drop it
off at the State Press office
in the basement of Matthews
C enter during regular
business hours.

CLASSIFIED S
STAR T H ER E

classifieds
B usiness Opp.

Help Wanted

Motorcycles_____ Services

RENTliNG M AKES you rich I Apartm ent
ranter? Tan m lnutea makaa you up to
$160 m onthly. Eaayroonay renter'«
secret. O nly $4.06. Guaranteed. Order
now! Brooke Com pany Suit» 386-0
3104 E. Cam afback Phoenix, A Z 86016.

DIRECT C A R E staff to work In
rosktontlai setting w ith m entally re­
tarded population, 21 y e a n and A z
drivers license, experience preferred
not required, fu ll tim e, part tim e
post lone, advancem ent opportunities.
Apptyat 1026 N. 1st 8 t.EO E ._________

1980 HONDA M B S "90CC" excellent
ootid, only 3100 m iles $290 firm . C all
anytim e967-479$ V ictor._________

F o r Rent or Lease

ENGINEERING TECH N ICAL fu ll tim e.
Minim um o f one year M .E. or M.E.T.
Som a related experience desired.
Salary com m ensurate with experience.
«666200._________

BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom , two
bathroom townhouee near Southern
and Hardy. Unfum lahad, appliances
Included.
m onth.

1826par

267-2716$

CONDO, JACUZZI, pool, tw o bdrm, two
both, fireplace, laundry, V i m ile ASU,
067-7000. Roosevelt at U niversity,
629.1000,264-4061. $450, $600, $626.
FO UR BEDROOM one bath 14* m iles
ASU . Rem odeled Interior, unfurnished,
$400 up. One bedroom guesthouse,
redwood Interior, unfurnished $200 up
254-3620.
________________
NEW O NE and tw o bedroom apt».
M any am enities. Free m onth or
m onthly discount w ith lease. Pelican
Bay A pia. Three m iles from cam pus.
2121W. M ein, M esa968-3360.________
TOW NHOUSE, TWO bedroom one
bath, furnished, pool, approx two m iles
from A8U. 8346376._______ _________

For Sale
100% IBM CO M PATIBLE PCs: dual
drivas, co lo r m onltotfgraphlcs, 64ok,
150W power sorlal/parallel porta,
warranty, overnight deliveiy, $1,20011
C a ll Ja y 900-2272after 6pm. ,
____
1071 S E LF CONTAINED travel trailer,
20 foot, good condition, located In
sm all Tampa park. >1,500.967-7065.
1902 HONDA FT 500, runs great, 10
m onths service contract, 6800. C all
P h il 966-9763«667-8862____________
1982 YAM AH A VIRGO, 750CC, excel­
lant cond. 12,000 m iles, $1,175.00. M ust
»all 961631« o r0406096.____________
FO R SALE: Scooter, 85 Honda, gyro, 50
C C , black w ith basket, beautiful condltlon. C a ll U llla n 4386067.
________
MINOLTA X- 700 SLR, autowind, 70 210 zoom , 60mm, 28mm, programma­
ble back, flash attachm ent, $575, film
9436792._____________ ____________
PIO NEER SPEAKER S 150 watte, brand
new, never been used. C ost 1600 w ilt
take $126 tor the p a ir957-7810-_______ _
TW O BEDROOMS 1.6 bath condo, only
10 m inutas from ASU , excellent
condition, new oerpeting. pool, $53,000
O B O 945-7006.____________________ _

Help Wanted

ortomeownof»700sw am ______

AAAA
PR O G R A M ER S System s/analyst» earn up to $20 par hour
program ing In Vax assem bly language.
Suooeefut applicants m ust be able to
demonstrate strong math apputude,
fu ll o r part Urns,’ c a ll Fata o r U sa at
nokatm aatar. 279-2616._____________

1979 DODGE OMNI 024, 4»p, 2dr, rad,
gold elm*, now rad Id* a ll around,
econom ical, dependable, $1,650. obo
6046032.
__________________

ADVERTISING SALES rapraaentattvte
wanted sailin g low coat adv. apace,
easy sal», groat com m issions. Work
your own hour», c a ll B ratt 9466434.

7 9 RX7 ORIGINAL owner, Daytona
Blue, m in t a d lll $3,600 o r boat offer.
Call 636-2702.______________________

AIRLINE HIRING Boom I $14638400!
Steward as sea, raearvatlonletsl C a ll tor
G uida, Caaatta, N ew sservice. (916)
9444444X

Automobiles
1976 CH EVY M A U B U good condition,

JEE PS, CARS, and truck» under $300
now available at total »alee. C a ll
1619666-1«” *°r Into. 24 I lk .________
VW BUG co rn . 1976, blua w hite top
103,000 m ila*, valve lo b 60,000,
m echanically aound $3,400 O BO 9046700.
______________ ;___________

Business Opp.
CRUISESHIP HIRING: Earn up to
$10630,000. Travel the w orld. $4.00
inform ation guide 2815 E. Thomas
/
Road 8uW e16646APh« A lte 06016.
T-SHIRT, SPO RTSW EAR »hop tor *de.
Attractive, w all d o cked »tore near
ASU, excellent potential $5,000 down.
C a ll Ja ffa ! 6200277 o r0416471.

“A R E YOU In need o f extra m oney? If
so, ca ll Sherry M cIntosh at 66764 after
1 pm. ABU Tatofund offer» good pay,
In ce n tive s,
and
te le m a rk e tin g
experience."
"A S U IS callin g on you.... to lo in the
ASU Tetatund D rivai G ain valuable
w ork experience In P.R. and talam arketing; nightly bonuaas and Incentlves. C a ll 8heny M cIntosh at
66764after 130 p.m. to r m oi» Infor."
ATTENTION BfU O ENTBI Naad part
tim e work? H aro's your boat opportun­
ity to m ake $100 to $400 weekly. M ust
have ear. Be neat and personable. For
Im mediate Interview call: VIA Arizona,
987660$____________________ __
A T T E N T IO N
FRESH M EN
an d
sophom ore b u sin ess and prelaw
students, wa ere now Interviewing tor
sum m er work, gain valuable business
experience, collage credit, and $4,138.
M ust be dependable and Indépen dan t
C a ll240-211$
______________ ___

DeOvar a ear fo r ue to r oeet of gee
ar0y.No rental charge. P M lan k fro*.
Connection» fa r $$ year» through 6$
office» m U.8. end Canada. Par com ­
plete Inform ation ca ll

952-0339
A U T O D R IV E A W A Y
COM PANY

Ttw deadline for, Stab Prtss Cl«««toed Ad« «tocad a l
llallhew e Cenar or aver me pheae N10 a.e. law days prier la
pvbHcatiaw. Tht daadWaa fe Ada tUKkt at b e Maeeriat Untos
4 Ova* days p rie ta paMicaMei.
CtasaMod ra te a ra 11.90 fe 1S wed« and 19 cants fe «vary
w ed lAaraafte fe «ach day. Far fu rb e information. can
MS-7572.

BUSINESS STUDENT needed to assist
w ith hiring seniors. Preferably a lo ck o r
activa fraternity member. P osition win
load to a vary exciting long term career
w ith unllm ltad high Incom e potential
fo rth » right parson. M uat ba anargatle,
popular, w all llkad and a permanent
Phoenix a n a resident. C a ll Tony at
2346766.___________________ ,
C AR N ABYS CUSTARD. Naad friendly,
anargatle people to work M ata store.
Good conditions, plenty o f opportunity.
F lexib le hour». C elt M ark9666918.

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year m echanical engineer or
technology. Som a rotated experience
desired, M in. 20 hra. per week, flexible
schedule, $4.50 and up.9566200._____
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed for
largo com puter com panies. Naw
Phoenix division , m ust have com puter
and w ordprocessing s k ills. Taka shor­
thand, typing, m ust ha personable. Pari
lim a 8:00 to 140 Monday through
Friday contact Kim at 961-0627._______
GRADUATING SENIO RS In Finance,
M arketing, or Insurance. O pportunity
fo r early atari on career. Permanent
Phoenix area resident, professional,
energetic and In naad of high Income
potential, c a ll tor a p t L $A 234-9786.
M ARKETING M AJO R needed to impllm ant m arketing program lo r Insur­
ance brokerage firm near the Paradise
valley M all. Prefer perm anent Phoenix
resident w ith positive attitude, energy
and strong desire to be successfu l.
Payment w ill be $4.00 to $5.00 per hour,
depending upon experience and ability.
Part tim e hours w ith potential tor
career growth. CaH Tony at 267-4926.
H ELP W ANTED, part tim e attendants
for Dude N ' Suds, s e lf service laundry.
Com fortable surroundings, fun at­
m osphere. Start Im mediately. Apply
1pm to 3pm Friday and Saturday 1250
E. Apache0662229. ______________
HO USEKEEPER W ANTED: 2:30 to 5:30
weekdays In Dobson Ranch. B asic
housekeeping plus supervision o f two
5th graders. R eliable car a m ust, ca ll
attar 6 40 C h ristin a 6206349. ______
LOOKING FO R health m inded en­
trepreneurs. Esm ings unlim ited, make
your own hours. M eeting Saturday
11:00am
Em bassy
S u ita
5001,
Scottsdale Road.___________________
M ALE AN D fem ale, If you are outgoing,
dependable, and heva aver had a secret
desire to do com m ercials, o r be In the
p u b lic's eye, you're perfect for the job.
Part tim e, $5.00 par hour, 2416120,
hatw»an « an d 6 M o n thro F it.________
M O DELS NEEDED tor h air show
Sunday M arch te d , free cu ts and
parm s by International h air stylists.
C a ll M olly 2776401 day» or 967-3460
evenlnga tor Interview appointm ent».
PAN H AN D LERS PIZZA la now hiring
drtvsr starting at $360 par hour, m ust,
have your own ca r and proof o f
insurance, apply In parson at 106 E.
Unhraralt y .________________________
PAN IC CITY la looking fo r dd lvary
parsons. M aks between $8 and $10 par
hour. A pply In parson at 0 E. 8th St.,
9BB6S77.
__________
'
P A R T TIM E night cook, apply In
person. Ruptured D uck 3310 N. Hayden

Boatudels.______ .__________
PART TIM E telephone s o licito r wanted.
15 hours par weak. Excellent pay. C a ll
Tom ,6046061.________ ____________

1801 KAW ASAKI Ltd 440, look* great
runa greet, belt drive, raal clean $060
caH Doug «667711._________________
‘83 YAM AH A XT 260. 3700 m itos,
axoMtont conditon, never driven In dirt,
$750c e ll Bazzl 967-4820.
BOUGHT IT cheap, I'll sa il H cheap.
Honda CB6606S, beautiful bike, only
«400. C a ll Doug $066222.

Personal
ANDY, RON: Purgatory was tun,
Snowbowt? D and L041-1007.________
ANOREXIA, BULEM IA, com pulsive
over eating, private and confidential
counseling. Gannl* Monroe, ACSW ,
recovered b iile m lc 437*9420 or
2460204.___________
ATTENTION ALEX Bonx Darren Jan ice
J ill Je ff Robin M ich elle Matt Rob. (Asu
12 pack craw) tha countdown to an
"out o f co n trol" Tahoe trip has begun.
Leva, Dad._________________________
FO R A good tim e, c a ll 8206124.
H O M O SEXU ALS AN O N YM O U S. A
C h ristian Fellow ship for those who
w ish to be free from hom osexuality.
2063733.__________________________
JA M ES PETERSON: Thanx so mu'Ch lo r
the flow eral Don't ever change, we
love you I__________________________
PREGNANT? CO NSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help w ith housing and
m edical expanses. For pressure tree
counseling at no charge, ce ll Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229
o r 16064262220.____________ ______
S ELF AW ARENESS workshop. Free.
February 21-23, Tampa. D iscover true
potential. 8364440. Lim ited »eating.

Roommate wanted
FEM ALE NONSM O KER, tw o bedroom
tw o bath furnished condo; $300 plus
h alf u tilitie s: m ust be neat, responslbto.Lautto 9666714._________ _______
FEM A LE TO share three bedroom two
bath tow nhouM , tw o m il»» from ASU.
W asher, dryer, covered parking, pool.
$10333 plu s deposit, p lu s third
u tllltle a . Leave Meeeape 990-7229.
M ALE, FEM ALE, nonam oker, own
bedroom , bath, vary clo se to ASU. $230
m onth, to utlltttoa. 9066496._________
M ,F RO O M M ATE wanted tor m aster
bedroom In thro* bedroom townhouee.
Unfurnished. $210 m onth plus to
u tilitie s. Near M cCIIntock U niversity
9664966.
_____________________
M O VE IN M arch 1. $178 m onth, two
bedroom one bath apartm ent near 70th
»treat end Thome«. C a ll Kan 947-3299.
NEW TW O bedroom tw o bath home. 8
m iles from ASU. Young disabled
professional requires part tlm a assis­
tance in exchange for rant. Rant free,
contact Kevin at 2963186 between 8
am end 6 pm.______________________
QUIET NO NSM O KING tomato, to share
tw o bedroom two bath naw apt In
com plex w ith pool and JacuzzL O nly to
m ile from ASU. $190 p lu s u tilitie s, ca ll
Krtotan arid Pan 90661206am to 10pm.

SINGERS NEEDED! Are you a ham ?
M ala o r tomato, good votes and
show m anship a m ust. Good pay, tote
o f fun. Im mediate FT, FT em ploym ent.
C a ll 0066200. 9am to 6pm, M - F.
Taalam
Ion 8ln gln g Tatopram.

TO SH AR E tour bedroom house, $200
par m o p lu s equal share o f u tilitie s, 1
m ile from ASU, furnished, nonam oker
«006270.
________ _________

TELEM ARKETING. ID EAL fo r student,
m orning and evening sh ifts available,
fun w orking conditions, guaranteed
■alary ptuaoom m toalon. CaH 9686796.

Services

W ESTERN REGIO NAL firm now hiring
part tim e help. Neat appearance and
b asic m ath s k ills req. $8.20, starting
rata, oaB241-1013 8 am to 1 pm._______

Instruction

C A R S AV AILABLE - 21 o r older. A ll
Stetea Drivaamrev. 902-6200._________
EDITING TERM PAPERS, dissertations.
WIU p a rte d your English, grammar,
sentence clarity and flow , paragraph­
ing, organization, form at, plus. Pro­
fession al, Inexpensive. Susan, M A ..
«34603$
__________________

Jew elry________

HOT TUB apa suites, by hour or
overnight. F ill your ow n froah water.
K ing w ater bad, ca llin g m irror, re­
frigerator, bathroom , TV, m usic. V C R 's
and movtoe tor rant. Tam ps Hot Tub
Spa, 2144 $ Apacha Blvd (behind
Guarraro'a M axiom Raat.) 907663$

CASH FO R gold, diam onds and sHvsr.
M ill Ava Jew lere 414 8 . M ill Ava Suita
104.______________________________

HO USESITTING SER VIC E offered.
Short or long form . Four year*
axcallan t ratoraneaa. U nde 8261546.

S E LF HYPNOSIS. Fou r aaaelons, em ail
group Instruction, $0$ C a ll Jim Lana,
PhO .9666010.
__________________

I d O S t f i* F o iin d
VERY LARG E reward to r gold bracelet
lo st 2-11 op cam pus. Sentim ental
Velu». K elly. »660216 anytim e._______

PARTY? D AN CE? CaH M yrald Sounds.
S pecial rates to r dub», sororities, etc.
Groat sound», M ika. 8336660.________
PHO TO GRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
trait*, portfolios, wadding«, etc. Good
work. C a ll Gary 0660038 o r laeva

mseaao».

___________

SIX YEAR S photography experience,
opening own studio, need wadding
sam ptas, super deals now, ca ll 946
6442. M antlon thla ad._______________

SA VE

SUNT A N A 8UN8ED , la s t tanning with
raasonabta rates. Ckw a to cam pus.
F irst session tree, other spring
epactoto 966664$________________

35

Travel
C H EA P AIRFARE! Chlcaflo SU. 1240,
KC NOrt O KC $230, a ll fares RT, no
re strictio n s833-8819 evening«-______ ^
MEXICO STUDY vacations, intensive
Spanish or arte, crafts. Escorted
groups, 30 days. Cuernavaca, June, or
San M iguel Allende, July. $1,305 a ll
inclusive. Free brochures. (002)2420231._________________ ____________
YOUNG TRAVELERS New sletter! In­
cludes: 800 no.; travel partner service;
features on exotic overseas budget
travel, work, study! Send check ($12 yr.)
to: Y.T.N., P.O. Box 3887, New Haven,
CI. 06625._________________________

Typing______ __

REPLACEMENT SOFT

CO N TACT

LENSES

Replace lert, Damaged,
or Discolorsd Lsnsss at a
Fraction of their Original
Cotti_____________

‘ Daily Wear Lenses

$1.50 PER PAGE. Business education
graduate. Accurate, feet, word proceseor. M argie WJIIIe 834-4583.__________

•Am sof
•Am erican Hydron
•Aosoft
•Bausch & Lomb
•Cibasoft
• Du rasoil

A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL word proceM ing.
Resum es, papers, at Klnko'a Word
ProceM ing, 933 E. Unhraralty, 9862038.
A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mr». O aktoy967-0802_______________
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing, (toll
Sueanet 8330373.____________ _____
BEST D EAL around! Any project
edited, corrected and typed by English
graduate fo r S ce n ts a line. 9476099.
CER EU S W ORD PRO CESSING. Q uality
guaranteed. Term papers, engineering,
scie n tific, dissertations, theses, torn)
letters, resum es, 947-7790,___________
EXPERT W ORD proceeelng/lyplng.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southem .
Fran
8386027._____________ ____________
FAST ACCU RATE and dependable
typing and word processing. Reaeonabla rat««. Candy 9667069.______
FORM ER ASU su ffe rs, term papers,
theses, dlsertatlons, professionally,
done on word proceM ing equipm ent,
tost turn around, spellin g punctuation
checked, reasonable rates. Donna or
Joan 9466302.
_________________

$41.tip *
* ratted Lanías
• Bausch & Lomb
Natural Unis
• Cibasoft Colors

•63.97 pair
•AO Softcon
•Bausch & Lomb
•CoopefVrsioci
Perm alens
•CSIT
•Ourasoft 3
•G enesis 4
•Hydrocurve

PRO FESSIO NAL AOMN. Scty w ill type
reports, th esis, m anuscripts etc. $15
per hour $8 m inimum , E lite $67-9620,
274622$____________________ _
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING of term
papers, reports, resum es, totters,
discount tor students and faculty.
Pretoastonal Secretarial Services, N.W.
Phoenix A z 8463413._____________ _
PRO FESSIO NAL WORD processing
and typing. Term papers, dissertation»,
Barbara 9846889.
__________ PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING servlca, term
papers, theses, «to., low ratae, quick
turnaround, Pat M ottat 807-1032.______
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING, fast. r e ­
asonable. E xcellen t sp a llin g and
grammar. C a ll J«Hna$46 4047.
QUALITY W ORDPROCE88ING, graph­
ic s, com puterized typesetting. Fast
service, cam pus p ick up, delivery.
' 991-107$- :
- ' ■■
:
RESU M ES,
P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y
ty p e M t, reaso n ab ly p rice d . E x­
perienced assistan ce available at no
cho. C a ll M arker Graphic«, 8446706.
RESUM E'S, TERM papers, dictation,
presentations. $8 and up. C a ll anytim e.
P ick up, delivery available. Sherry
086620$_________________________
SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academ ic, ca ll Je ssie
«496744._________ |________________

S67/pr.
$97/pr
$57/pr.
$55/pr.
$75/pr.

IF YO UR BRAND IS NOT LISTED
HERE. SEN D A C O PY O F YO UR
PRESCRIPTION AN D W E W ILL
SEND YO U A QUOTE.-------------

Oeer Doctor:
Ptoue tend me a copy ot my lotosi sott
contact lene prescription Please complete
Nmandmmt«esaeonaepoeeiWe Thanh
yOwvery much
Pattern Signatura
«•88 Curvar

GRAPHICS M ERGED w ith text tor
bualnaM , engineering paper«: word
processing, reports, etc... Cindy, 836
1072.' ~ _________ '
_______
NORTH EAST Phoenix. Word process­
ing. Term papers, theses, creative
resum es. S pellin g, punctuation edited.
Lm 971-4822 m ornlnpe._____________

$57/pr.
$45/pr.

□ Ote

□ feh

ANImm rsruU iRI
ara seecNM.le ito triRisal factory
ntfrtiai
________
FOLLOW TH ESES EASY STEP 8
1.Acquire your complete contact lens
prescription
2 Complete the order below
3.Make check, money order, or
complete credit card informaion paya
W etoCLS.inc
*
4 Enclose name, address & phone
number with order
5-Mail all information to;

Cswtoct loot Supply, lee.
N iM O M rM .
Ohio 44139
216/248-2417

Cleveland,

' Contact Lens Suppliers
for 25 years.”

h s m s sa a d _______ yaks a t

•sly_____ayah.

**M*i

• Tateteleeaee
s ite

2.00

*Tate
I hove aodaaed total
payoNot 1$tha Mewing

(Personal Checks muat be cleared
prior to shipm ent)

TYPING AT homa, fast, accurate, ca ll
Marian $663667.___________________ .
W ORD PRO CESSING . Fast, accurate,
confidential, $1.75 per page 8363425
after S '? ;.;-

•Far Hapt tow arte«, 4M4» yak

ACCU RATE W ORD PR O CESSIN G .
Books, term papers, dissertations.
Downtown M ass. Q uick turnaround.
Donna. »44-167$ Paaoy B44-1684.

•96% *f ttwl»w t »tori w»I»•
lavatory and mdy to to

WORD PRO CESSING ,
raaumaa. CaH 604 9062.

papers and
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prim to toM aM NM « 16$

• w . « a kM eW » m e rle tta M f*»

24 tows.

W SM W W W W W W W W M M

CLUB MEDITERRANEE
INTERESTED IN A UNIQUE AND EXCITING SUMMER .EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM A T CLUB MED VILLAGES IN THE CARIBBEAN, BAHAMAS,
BERMUDA, MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES?

A GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING

"... by the way,next time we ploy RASE
in your room."

WILL BE HELD ON

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 0 ,1 986 AT 3:00 P.M.

PAID ADVERTISEM ENT

IN THE EDUCATION LECTURE HALL (EDC 117)

DATSUN*HONDA*TOYOTA*VOLKSWAGEN

am nnsm nnm m

$

s

J
h

\

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Will Beat Any Others’ Prices
On Same Part by 5%

¡j
•

UNIVERSITY AN D CLUB MED REPRESENTATIVES WILL
PRESENT BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THE PROGRAM
AND DISTRIBUTE APPLICATIONS.

APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 27,1986
CALL DR. GLENN CHEATHAM A T 9 6 5 -1 0 3 9 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

I 1Kill

f I University

X

HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun. 9 am.-3 p.m.
ASU LOCATION
322 E. Dunlap

1324 W. U niversity

881-3738

894-9677

301 E. Broadway

833-8934

DATSUN*HONDA*TOYOTA*VOLKSWAGFN

TIME OUT LOUNGE
NORTH EAST

C O R N E R O F M ILL
& SOUTHERN

FREE POOL!
Sun.-FrL 11am-2 p.m.

HAPPY HOUR
4SOM -F
to£30 Tues.)

O
BIG SCREEN SPORTS • VIDEOS • DARTS

TIME OUTLOUNGE

(Northeast Corner ol
Mill S Southern, Tempe)

With the American Express* Card
you can buy everything from new
spectacles to some pretty spectac­
ular clothing. The latest in audio
equipment and the latest albums.
The Card is the perfect way to pay
for just about anything you’ll want
during college.

H ow to g e t th e C a rd
b e fo re y o u g rad u a te.
Because we believe that college is the first
sign of success, wefve made it easier for you
to get the American Express Card. Graduating
students can get the Card as soon as they
accept a $10,000 career-oriented job. If you’re
not graduating this semester, you can apply
for a special sponsored Card. Look for
student applications on campus. Or call
1-800-THE- card, and tell them you want
a student application.

The American Express Card.
Don’t leave school without it"

MAKE YOUR
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SKI PACKAGES

F R O M $1 4 9 00
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1The Cornerstone
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