thursday s t a le p re ss O cto b e r 10,1985 V oi. 6 8 No. 32 A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y Tempe, Arizona ^ Ç' C o p y rig h t. S ta te P re ss, 1985 ASU clubs to stage rallies about apartheid at Capitol By KARIBLAND State Press Two ASU groups with opposing views on South African divestment plan to take their protests off campus today and Friday by staging protests at the Arizona State Capitol. .Students Against a Marxist South Africa will rally at 11:30 a.m. today a t the Wesley Bolin Plaza. Students Against Apartheid will follow with a rally at the sam e locatimi a t 4 p.m. Friday. SAAMSA will present a petition to Rep. Wayne Stump, R-Glendale, asking the Arizona Legislature not to divest the $400 million in state pension funds from companies with South African interests, member Katy McGregor said. Copies of the petition, signed by more than 300 people, will be sent to the U.S. Congress and Gov. Bruce Babbitt, she said. “Our goal is to make people, especially the state Legislature, aware that we are oppossed to apartheid but that we want to keep the positive American influences in South Africa,” she said. McGregor said SAAMSA is expecting about 60 students to join in thè march. “We should have a good turnout,” she said. “It is a way of letting the state legislature know how ASU students feel about the divestment issue.” McGregor said American corporations have played a m ajor role in Sputh African government reform but Americans tend to be unaware of that because of negative press. “It’s a good way for students to get involved,” she said. “ It looks like student activism is coming back.” SAA member Andy English said he feels that SAAMSA is trying to horn in on SAA’s publicity by holding their protest the day before SAA holds its own. “The only thing we have in common with Students Against Apartheid is that we both oppose apartheid,” McGregor said. The SAA rally is part of a nation-wide protest day initiated by the American Committee on Africa and over 20 campus anti-apartheid groups across the country. Speakers from the religious community, the legislature, the Arizona chapter of the AFL—CIO, the Central Arizona Labor Council and the National Organization of Women are scheduled to appear. The SAA is receiving a lot of support from churches, civil rights groups and labor unions, English said. Special guest Sipho Cele from the African National Congress of South Africa will speak at 5 p.m. ‘W h ile they are fighting for th eir freedom , w e sh o u ld be supporting them .’ — E n g lish “We’re hoping to send a strong message to the state Legislature to activate a divestment bill,” English said. The rally will be followed by a free concert in the Wesley Bolin Plaza featuring reggae music. English said SAA is expecting several hundred protesters, including members of the community. “The movement will continue to grow,” English said. “As the problem in South Africa grows, more people will get involved.” English said the movement is growing because people are responding to the South Africans’ chance to gain their freedom. “While they are fighting for their freedom, we should be supporting th e n ,” he said. The group will protest the imprisonment in South Africa of four African students for organizing protests against apartheid, English said. Staff photobyKovtnJ. Larkin Parking row A S U p o lice o ffice r S .F . A dam s and an unidentified Parking Services officer inspect dam age done to a Ford B ro n co that w as towed W ednesday from behind the Phi D elta Theta fraternity h ou se on A lp h a D rive. T h e truck, tow ed due to a parking-fine delinquency of $170, was dam aged by the tow -truck operator from D ana Brothers Tow ing, said M ark O sg oo d , ow ner of the B ro n co . O sg oo d and two other Phi D elta Theta m em bers, Joh n Essa and R ob M cC u tch eo n , said the D ana Brothers em ployee threatened a grou p of fraternity m em bers w hen they yelled at him about the dam age. O sg oo d said the operator grabbed the tow hook an d said, “I’m go in g to put th is through the next guy w ho says a w ord.” D ana Brothers refused to com m ent on the incident. Motorola spokesman, professor differ on reason for South Africa factory sale IDT o d a y SUrtl photo by Rick Wltoy Is S A G A foods really a “Soviet Attem pt to Gag Am erica,” as som e students claim , or is it a quality food service? A nalysis. Page $. Bloom County .......... ................... ...... . . . 12 C la ssifie d ..................................................................... 1® Nation/w orld............................................. 2 O pinion.................................. .. ...................... . . . 4 Police re p o rt.............................................................. 9 Sports........................................................................... I® By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Motorola Inc. finalized the sale of its South African operations Wednesday, but a company spokesman said the move was not prompted by recent unrest in the country or divestment by U.S. universities. George Grimsrud, from the corporation’s Chicago-based headquarters, said the dollar amount of the company was not disclosed. He said Motorola owned a factory for two-way radio products in South Africa. “ It was a business decision based on strategic and economic (factors),” Grimsrud said. “This action was under negotiations before the state of emergency (declared by South African President P.W. Botha),” he said. But Michael Melvin, an ASU economics professor who specializes in international economics, said the move by Motorola may be in response to divestment decisions by universities and proposed economic sanctions from the U.S. government. “ It is a local response to political pressure,” Melvin said. "Companies are very concerned with public image.” Melvin said corporations may withold information on the m»Hing of South African companies to keep good public relations. “They (Motorola) would not like it to be known that they can be swayed by public opinion to do this,” Melvin said. He said some firms have admitted they sold their South African operations because they were disappointed in the South African government’s reluctance to dissolve apartheid. Grimsrud said 225 employees were working in the 44,000 square-foot plant in South Africa. “It was a small plant compared to the ones built in Phoenix,” he said. He said about 30 percent of the employees were non-white and the company operated under the Sullivan principals — a list of guidelines designed to eliminate racial discrimination in the workplace. “As a m atter of principle, we think U.S. investment (in South Africa) has been a positive force that brings about social change and economic improvements for non-white workers.” Grimsrud said. “We feel that we needed an opportunity to change the way we do business, but we still think U.S. investment can be a positive force,” he said. Grimsrud refused to comment on divestments by universities or if the removal of university funds nationally had hurt Motorola’s South African operations. The Arizona Board of Regents decided on Sept/6 to divest $3.3 million of holdings by ASU and UA in companies doing business in South Africa. ASU had invested $1.2 million, and more than $500,000 has been divested since the board’s mandate. “It seems that the educational establishment at large is reflecting the general tide of opinion,” Melvin said. Jennus Burton, ASU assistant vice president for business affairs, said ASU did not have any investments in Motorola as of May 1965. NAU and UA also do not hold investments in the company. Burton said Northern Trust Company of Arizona makes all of ASU’s investment decisions but said Motorola’s decision to remove its South African operations will allow ASU to invest when it becomes profitable. “The decision to invest rests with Northern Trust,” Burton said. “The microchip business has been in kind of a doldrums right now.” State Press nation X world Local voters pass Proposition 300; road construction to begin in 1986 PHOENIX (AP) — Construction should begin next Qimunpr on new freeways in Maricopa County and a road that will encircle the outer edge of Phoenix is a top priority, state transportation officials said Wednesday. The first contracts in the 20-year, 233-mile construction program will be put out for bid in July, said Owen Ford, state engineer: County voters overwhelmingly approved a proposition in Tuesday’s election to add one-half cent to the state sales tax in Maricopa County to pay for roads. Robert Robb, vice president of the Phoenix Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce, said he expected the new tax to raise approximately $04 million in the first year. Construction is scheduled to begin in July on a 3.1-mile section of Outer Loop on the west side of Phoenix, bridge structures and utility relocation for a 2-mile stretch of the Outer Leg on the eastern edge of Phoenix and a bridge structure and drainage work for an extension of the East Papago Freeway, state officials said. In January 1987, bids were scheduled to go out for a $22 million 3Vi-mile stretch of the western leg of the Outer Loop, officials said. A $16 million grading, drainage and construction project for the eastern Outer Loop is planned later that year. A $9 million drainage system and construction project was planned for the E ast Papago freeway in late 1987, officials said. state presi Palestinian hijackers-surrender cruise ship after killing Am erican PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) — Palestinian hijackers of an Italian cruise ¿lip surrendered Wednesday, ending two days of terror for more than 500 hostages, but the captain said one of the pirates killed an American passenger. Prim e Minister Bettino Craxi said the captain told him by radio the hijackers killed Leon Klinghoffer, 69, of New York City, and threw his body overboard. Capt. Gerardo De Rosa said in a radio conversation Wednesday that a terrorist who had blood on his clothing admitted to the murder. The captain spoke from the liner Achilie Lauro, which was approximately 15 miles outside Port Said, preparing to sail for Ashdod, Israel. The Foreign Ministry said the terrorists surrendered to representatives of the PLO. They were taken to the Port Said Naval Base and were still there a t midnight. “The hijackers, who number four, will leave Egypt,” Foreign Minister Esm at Abdel-Meguid said. “There were no demands." He did not say where the hijackers would go. Wednesday from Tunis, Tunisia, Yasser Arafat said, “They don’t belong to the PLO----- But the moment the Egyptian authorities agree to hand over these persons to us we will investigate” and, if circumstances warrant, “we will punish them.” When asked about the surrender, Craxi said, “We aimed at weakening and isolating (them), first politically and then in actual fact. Everyone did his part. Syria prevented the Asking of the ship in its ports and forced it to find other moorings, which it did not find.” START LAW SCHOOL THIS JANUARY. California W estern is th e only A.B.A.-accredited law school in San Diego w ith a January class. Finish in Z, Z'/z, o r 3 y e a rs a t a sm all, private school th a t blends traditional academ ic a n d innovative practical training. A pplications a re also being accep ted for Septem ber '86. W rite o r ph o n e for a free Bulletin. CaHfomia W estern School o f Law 3SO CetUr Street, San Diego, CA 92101 619/239-0391 W mÈÈÈM The Only Thing Oriental Is ASSis The Name f e L (and one 'ssgjry small dragon). But We're "Wright” With Food • Big Sandwiches • Buffalo Wings (from "Mild" to ’Seat-lifters') • Curly Fries and More • ENTERTAINMENT Monday-Saturday Evenings HAPPY HOUR "LAB" . Mon-Fri gk • Well • Draft lr • Margarita« 99 Bar & Grill 701 S. Mill • Tem pe — 9 6 6 -3 1 4 7 FEED TH IS S T U D e n t!!! Trade a smile for a FREE order of curiey Q's T em p e lim ite d o ne p e r p e rs o n /p e r visit Offer good till 10-10-85. Electrical Engineers...Computer Scientists... T jw g M f Speci alists. Coming Soon. Unheard of Career Opportunities for a Few Select Majors. 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Projects involve giving v itally Im­ p o rta n t practical applications to m athem atical con­ cepts. Specific assignm ents could Include solving com m unications-related problems, perform ing longrange m athem atical research or evalu atin g new techniques for com puter security. Specialista. Challenging assignm ents for Slavic, N ear-Eastern an d Asian language majors include rapid tran slatio n , transcription an d analysis /reporting. Newly-hired language specialists m ay reoeive advanced tra in in g in th e ir prim ary language(s). In addition to providing you w ith u n h e a rd of chal­ lenges, NSA offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package. Plus, you’ll have th e chance to live in one of th e m ost exciting areas of th e country— betw een W ashington, D.C., a n d Baltimore, Md. Sound good? T hen fin d o u t more. Schedule a n In­ terview th ro u g h yo u r College Placem ent Office or w rite to th e N ational Security Agency. NSA w ill he on cam pus October 29, 30, and 31, 1985. ib r a n appointm ent, contact your placem ent office. “Paradice Cream . . . th e ice cream store everyone is talking a b o u t. . . featuring Snickers ice cream.” . Corner of Lemon & Terrace 1044 S. T e rra ce Rd. One Coisupon whip 50« Off any two-goodie Paradice Cream Whip The Paradice Cream Whip is 2 or more scoops of homemade, ice cream and your favorite cookie, candy, or fruit E x p ire s 10-31-85. COUPON ‘ Paradice Ice Cream. Inc.. 1905 Unheard of Career Opportunities NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY ATTN: M322(N) Fort Meade, MD 20755-6000 0 .8 . Citizenship required. I An equal opportunity employer. » Broadway T3 , w_ HOURS: 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. C0 ° V \ N a m e B ra n d Sh oes * RENT ONE MONTH GET THE SECOND MONTH i 967-8705 a n d A cce sso rie s 707-D S. Forest TEMPE 966*1772 FREE! Expires 10-12-85 FREE Loaf 1# Rye J u st fo r v is itin g o u r s to r e . 1 LONGER HO URS! G in o ’s d e live rs. For your convenience N ow opens at 6:00 p.m. FREE QUART ■ OF C O KE FREE 12” CHEESE PIZZA 9 6 5 -1 5 1 5 D o n ’t L e a v e H o m e Get a free 12” cheese pizza valued at $3.45 with purchase of a large pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Expires Oct. 22,1985. " W ith o u t U s! I I I W e ’ re open foe lunch! T H E S A F E T Y E S C O R T SERVICE Sunday - Thursday 6 p.m. -12 a.m. Friday 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. I I i * I L. Free quart of Coke with the purchase of a large or medium pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Expires Oct. 22,1985. GINO’S PIZZA 966-4666 1 822 S. Mill Avenue W e ‘ve been delivering in Tempe since 1970. a ft ftft _..M .t u .. n •tili I . . . .thru rlfe..tulftft. ift M ftlft a in I Iprn I h u r vl lit m idnight f i t t i l i At Saiuida» f l a m 2 a in Su n d ai iHN.it m idnight i I I I I I 1 State Press opinion e d i t o r i a l D espicable act elicits cool reaction from IAC Regardless of how one may feel about Palestine, Israel or the various disputes in the Middle East, any sensible person must abhor the recent act of anti-semitic vandalism against the home of the chairman of ASU’s Israeli Action Committee. Recently, two Nazi swastikas were painted on the sidewalk in front of Bob Shuch’s house, and the initials GUPS were added to his driveway. Of course, GUPS stands for the General Union of Palestinian Students, so, obviously all are supposed to jump to the conclusion that this campus group was responsible. But no, this was an isolated act that could have been carried out by any scoundrel for some perverse reason. Most likely, the culprit was an extremist from one of the groups or a deranged onlooker who revels in exacerbating feuds. Shuch has called for dialogue between Arab and Jewish students as a means of lessening tension between the two gram « In doing so he simply reiterates a standing proposal of the Israel Action Committee. Numerous faculty and administrators have in the past offered to do whatever they can to help bridge the gap. Professor Roger Adelson has pursued this goal for years. And yet the dialogue isn’t happening. m iring last year’s Cady Mall confrontations between GUPS and IAC, GUPS refused any formal dialogue between the two groups. As of this year, the situation has not markedly improved. The highly volatile Arab/Jewish conflict on this campus is not likely to be solved soon; however strongly Arab and Jewish moderates desire peace, it has always been too easy for extremists to incite emotions with reprehensible words or actions. The result has always been a poisoned campus atmosphere, with violent reactions on several occasions. Hie extremists are a minority, but to defeat them the moderates have to do more than be moderate. Their idealistic words about Arab/Jewish dialogue have to be followed up with action. Shuch responded properly to a vicious act of provocation with his proposal for dialogue. Let us hope that this time it leads somewhere. date press _ A rebuke impresses a man of discernment more than a hundred lashes a foot. —Proverbs 17:10 D I P Y PRADOS CELEBRATING... the one-yeor anniversary of our engagement ol Q ec < Open D a ily —j z¡ X Name. Street Address. City, State, Zip .Free birthday cake M fa ra lp a tro n s! U jT M - BROADW AY M A R I C O ! ’ /\ FVV Y CanuQT* tHSell*. M. T 1*** K M (602) 966-1800 H o u r s : 1 0 -6 M otfv'r.ann COM M G S O O N - 'D A N C E WITH A S T R A N G E R ' Phone ---------Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, Tempe* Arizona 85281 S ta te Ri c h Thursday, O ctober 10,1985 Page 8 Students get sneak peek at public relations jobs By COLLEEN MOORE State Press ASU students seeking a public relations job can look into a computer-based “job bank” offered to members of an ASU club. The job bank, a catalog of jobs open locally and nationally, is available to members of the Public Relations Student Society of America, said Laura Elek, club president. “The bank lists availabilities and qualifications for specific jobs,” he said. Having access to the job bank isn’t the only benefit of join­ ing PRSSA, Elek and Smith said. Smith said personal contacts gained through PRSSA ac­ tivities are an important tool for students looking for a public relations job. "I don’t know of any other clubs that have a comparable opportunity,” the club’s advisor Stan Smith, professor of journalism and telecommunications said. Elek, a senior journalism major, said the bank file is up­ dated weekly. Elek said she has gained “excellent” practical experience from attending the club’s workshops and speeches. “I’ve gained a lot of knowledge about the field,” Elek said. “When I was a freshman, I knew I wanted to go into public relations, but I didn’t really know about how the field works,” she said. “You can call up the information you want on a computer or call a New York phone number,” she said. Members can search for specific jobs in specific regions, Elek said. Smith said he wasn’t sure how many jobs are listed in the bank. ‘T v e also met a lot of wonderful people — students and professionals. There’s no way I could have gotten those con­ tacts (if I had not joined PRSSA),” Elek said. In addition, PRSSA is often involved in workshops and seminars such as Career Day, which is scheduled for Oct. 23, Elek said. Survey says: college sex rate declining By the College Press Service The sexual revolution seems to have ended on campuses, some experts say. Iowa State psychology professor Meg G errard’s most recent survey of college sex habits found far fewer “sexually active” women on campus than there were just a few years ago. “ My research clearly indicates that there is less sex on campus than five years ago,” she saidWhile other observers are r e lu c ta n t to e n d o rse Gerrard’s conclusion, they do sense a change in students’s sexual practices. Clive Davis, a psychology professor a t Syracuse University, said, “I don’t know if it is statistically reliable to say there has been a drop” in sex. “At most, I would say there might be a levelling off,” Davis said. G erra rd bases h er conclusion on ongoing surveys of college women since 1973. Tn her firs t survey, Gerrard found that about 34 percent of the University of T e x a s - A u s tin f e m a le students she asked were “sexually active,” having sex a t least once a month. In 1978-79, G e rra rd expanded her research to include University of Kansas women and found that 51 percent of women at both schools w ere sexually active. “ The late seventies were definitely the height of the sexual revolution,” she said. Now Gerrard has released the results of her latest survey, taken during the 1983-84 school year at Texas, Kansas and Iowa State, and reports a seeming decline in sexual activity. But Davis contends there are not enough recent c o n c lu siv e s tu d ie s to determine if in fact there has been a decrease of sex on campuses nationwide. On Career Day, the Phoenix chapter of Public Relations Student Society of America, comprised of professionals, is hosting a luncheon for PRSSA members. Students will accompany the professionals to their offices for a first-hand view of how the business operates, she said. Most career days have been arranged so that the student was unable to choose the business field he or she is interested in, Elek said. PRSSA will sponsor an upcoming panel forum between students and public relations professionals and executives. Students who attend will be able to see how public relations plays a part in each executive’s company, Elek said. “It will be open to anyone who wants to come and talk with professionals,” she said. The club is open to students of any major who want more information about public relations, Elek said. “Public rela­ tions is in every field now,” she said. Elek said any ASU student pursuing a public relations career should get involved with PRSSA. “ It looks really good on your resume when you apply for a job,” she said. “ L0RG0 ABN AM L UD ZEM BLAG. REM PIO PUVOBIVW ISUBZILYOG A B N A M L AND LESSI’ B lo r g Famous Ex-Space Monster m mP 0 : #•! i-V H h ’ fr STS *« —•\ m w- ^ > JP* m m t - it ■Jiff®". NOW ! You can place your W ANTAD& MEMORIAL UNION Inside the North Entrance . . Across from the Residence Life office. 11 a m. to 2 p.m DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY 1985 Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wl EVERYTHINGYOUALWAYSWANTED INABEER. ANDLESS. . . Friends don't let friends drive drunk. Page 9 Thursday, October 10,1985 State Press 'Energized’ board aids minorities ByEDSCHUBERT State Press The goals and programs at the Minority Affairs Board of Associated Students of ASU are summarized in its theme for this year, "Energy for Action,” according to the MAB director. Kris Nicholson said, " It is time for us to get excited (about minority program s).” “Excitement provides for action,” she said. The purpose ofMAB, which is located on the second floor of the MU, is to promote unity among minority student organizations, to assist minority students in their educational and career pursuits and to increase the accessibility of ASASU and the University administration. “If we as minorities pull together, we will be able to help each other,” she said. The MAB has several programs lined up for the fall semester, d ie said. •A Minority Woman’s Day is being planned in cooperation with Womens’s Services for Nov. 2. A panel discussion on minority women from personal, professional and academic perspectives may be a part of the event, she said. •Career Preparation Week, co-sponsored with Women’s Services and the Graduate Student Organization, .will take place Nov. U-14. Nicholson said minorities are the “ target audience” of the care«* preparation program, which will include mock job interviews and presentations of such topics as “dressing for success.” •“Minorities in the Media,” Dec. 2-6, will be a “week of information and awareness” designed for minorities but open to all ASU students. Nicholson, who plans a career in public relations, said representatives from Gannett News Service and USA Today will attend the media program. The MAB, mandated to serve four specific categories of minority groups identified by Affirmative Action legislation, is open to any minority student, she said. Blacks, Hispanics, Native Americans and the AsianPacific Islands peoples are the groups identified by the law, she said. Nicholson said ASU is populated by these groups in the following quantities: blacks, 850; Hispanics, 1,950; Native Americans, 400 to 500; Asians and Pacific Islanders, 1,400. The MAB is composed of 12 members — three from each of the four minority group catagories. Board members are recommended by minority student organizations, she said. Nicholson said minorities have made great strides within American society in recent years. “We’re moving out into areas which were once very foreign to us and we are comfortable in these areas,” she said. Kris Nicholson police report; Someone shot a t a student and three people not affiliated with the University Saturday evening in Lot 63, police said. No one was injured, and the four people told police they had entered the student’s vehicle and were driving out of the area when someone drove past them and they heard a loud bang. The victims told police they thought someone was throwing firecrackers at them. Upon investigation, police found a shell cover and a bullet in the student’s vehicle. Police are continuing investigations of the incident. In other activity, University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday: •A student was assaulted beside the Psychology Building Monday evening, police said. The victim told police someone grabbed her as she was walking past the building. After a brief struggle the victim struck her assailant and brook lose from him. She ran away and called the police from Lot 46. She described her attacker as a white or Hispanic male in his early twenties, 5-foot11, average build, with dark hair and a dark moustache. He was wearing a red T-shirt with dark diagonal stripes. •A man and two^opths, all unaffiliated with the University, were arrested in connection with bicycle theft on McAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard early Tuesday, police said. Ricky F. Flores, the two boys and a third juvenile were seen riding the bicycles near the Ocotillo Residence Hall, police said. The four bicyclists headed north on McAllister when pursued by police. Police stopped and arrested Flores and two Of the juveniles. The fourth bicyclist escaped. Flores told police he had stolen the bicycle he was riding, a black Huffy cruiser. The owner of the Huffy was contacted and claimed the bicycle. Flores and the boys were booked and released on their own recognizance. •Somebody in Packard Stadium hit a baseball which flew over the stadium fence and broke the windshield of a man’s car as he was driving north on Scottsdale Road Monday afternoon, police said. The driver was unaffiliated with the University. Damage was estimated at $100. Health studies loan programs to discontinue By the College Press Service M edical and nursing students who did not get their H ealth E ducation Assistance Loans processed by Sept. 30 are about to discover th at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services will not insure any new loans for them. “It is pretty dreadful if there is no legislation” to correct the situation, said Ruth Bletzinger, student financial planning director a t the Georgetown School of Medicine. Without new legislation, students who have never borrowed under the HEAL program will not be able to start borrowing. And students who want to continue borrowing cannot because th e Office of Management and Budget has not processed the paperwork needed to free money to buy new insurance for the loan program. The old contracts with the private lenders who insured h ealth stu d e n ts’ loans expired at the end of the 1964-85 fiscal year m i Sept. 30. G O O )6 e £R A 5 Inside the North Entrance ... Across from the Residence Life office. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY B £ E £ C ome JOll^ JOIW NOW ! You can place your Donesnc Boms CH«ft0 £O/L£D C o n tin u o u s 1123 S. Rural naffifeg- US S p o & s ... -food... â -f Ufi o o ,__ ^ S p e c h i *frt»y\ : S te te Pres» M e m o ry lane ««is * Archives provide tim eless capsule of campus By COLLEEN MOORE State Press ASU students may complain about parking problems, but they’re not much worse off than their counterparts of 1891. Imagine the frustration of commuting 30 miles by horseback to school, only to find that there are not enough hitching posts. This is the kind of parking problem that ASU students of 1891 had to deal with, said ASU Assistant Archivist Estelle Denzin. In those days, when ASU was known as the Arizona Territorial Normal School, the state Board of Education had no choice but to approve the building of a corral to provide extra “parking spaces,” Denzin said. “ It cost $1 a month to keep your horse there,” on the condition that students wouldn’t let their horses run loose, she said. Students who attended ASU in the late 1940s, when it was known as Arizona State College, used to eat in a dining hall where the Life Sciences Building stands today, Denzin said. Students were waited on and were required to display proper manners. “Etiquette was very big back then. You were expected to be polite and ask them to please pass this or that. “The settings were very precise,” she said, adding that there wei fights of the “Animal House” { The cooking reportedly was — nobody ever ¿complained Denzin said. Male students had to wea women had to wear skirts or d Students who weren’t prope or didn’t arrive within 10 serving time went hungry, D The woman who ran the ‘It cost $1 a month to keep your horse (at the college corral)’ — Estelle Denzin About 30 students attended Territorial Normal School in those days. Many rode horseback 20 to 30 miles to attend classes each day, she said. A miniature model of the 1891 school is stored in the Archives Building, a museum of ASU’s history located at the intersection of Tyler Mall and Palm Walk. The two-story building, which originally housed ASU presidents and their families, now is full of photographs and memorabilia. The building was the home of school presidents from 1907 to 1959. China and sterling silver flatware from ASU’s first dining halls are on display. T h e m any face« o f A S U and Its predecessors are represented In old pennants, from the skull and crossbon es of the Tem po Norm al Sch o ol to today's A S U Sun Devil. Grand Opening W estridge Mall Save to 70% «Sunglasses «T-shirts «Leotards «Sweats T-shirts 2.00 Reg. $4.99 $ •100% cotton •Assorted colors •Our own Arizona and Phoenix designs C a rre ra S u n g la ss Save to 35% Reg. $46 to $59 NOW $ 2 9 .9 9 to $ 4 1 .3 0 •3 lenses & several styles to choose from •F or men & women P o rsc h e S u n g la sse s Save to 40% INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A re p re s e n ta tiv e will b e o n c a m p u s WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 0 , 1985 to d isc u ss G R A D U A T E S TU D Y THUNDERB1KD AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85306 In terv iew s m ay b e s c h e d u le d a t CAREER SERVICES $ Sweats 5.00 Reg. $7.99 $ G u a ra n te e d L o w e st S u n g la s s p ric e s on a ll m ajor s u n g la s s b ra n d s o f a n y re tail store. Bucci, RayBan, Suncloud, BoUe, Vuamet, Gargoyles and many more. {adpefyes jr | p Good with this ad through 10-13-85. O P E N 7 d ays and nights 7611 W est Thom as Rd. (W estridge M all) • 873-2607 3735 East Thom as Rd. (Tow er Plaza) • 244-9119 m THE FUTURE IS IN Leotards 3.00 Reg. to $5.99 •For men & women NOW $ 2 .0 0 Reg. $4.99 Assorted frame and lens colors to choose from G rady Oam m age. •Assorted nylon & poly-cotton •Latest hottest styles •Latest hottest colors , For guys & ga|s Reg. $80 to $166 NOW $ 4 8 .0 0 to $ 9 9 .6 0 ¿Some slightly irregular •2 sets of interchangeable lenses •American made W a yfa rer lo o k -a lik e s Volum es of m em oirs now rest whore A S U presidential fam ily photos on ce T h ese three books Illustrate the life of Just one University official, form A T T E N T I O N !! P R E -M E D and P R E -D E N T Students Committee sign-up fo r students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the w eeks o f Septem ber 30-October 4, 1985 October 7-11, 1985 Please contact the Pre-Health Professions O ffice, SS-107 ess PageJ2 Thuraday, O ctober 10,-1985 State Press impus experiences idding that there were no food >f the “Animal House” genre, cooking reportedly was very good xxly ever .complained about it, i said. ! students had to wear ties, and 1had to wear skirts or dresses, ents who weren’t properly dressed In’t arrive within 10 minutes of g time went hungry, Denzin said, roman who ran the cafeteria, popularly known as “ the Iron Fist,” would not permit stragglers nor the underdressed to enter, Denzin said. But the woman’s husband, known as “The Velvet Glove,” was known to feed latecomers a t the back door. G rady G am m age, who becam e president of the school in 1934, saw the dining hall close for good in the late 1940s. When he died in 1969, his home became the Alumni House, then the Archives. Freshm an had to wear green flannel beanies until the football team won a game. — Denzin itisi fam ily photos o n ce w ore placed. Jniverslty official, form er President President A.J. Matthews decided to create Palm Walk in 1912, Denzin said. “He had a variety of trees and bushes planted on campus, some of which are still around, such as the cork tree in front of Old Main, she said. T h e a r c h i v e s d i s p la y ASU memorabilia, such as ASU spoons and old pennants. There is even a photograph of the green flannel beanies that ASU freshman were forced to wear until the early 1960s, Denzin said. Freshman were required to wear the beanies front the beginning of the semester until the ASU football team won a game, she said. “ It was a way of showing them that they had to earn upperclassman status,” she said. “It was too bad for the freshmen if the team didn’t win a game that semester,” Denzin said. If that should happen, she said, the students had to continue to wear the beanies. Nonconforming freshman caught by upperclassmen would be penalized by S t a f f p h o t o « b y R i c k W ile y T h is trophy celebrates Arizona N orm al S ch o o l's first football league cham pionsh ip, w on in an 1899 gam e against U A . Pictured behind the c u p is the 12-man w inning squad. P i c t u r e P la c e * SS s School in 1903 and worked for the student newspaper that eventually became the State Press, Denzin said. Mabel Walker Hillebrandt became famous after graduating from Tempe Normal School in 1911. Hillebrandt was the first female assistant attorney general of the United States iri 1927, Denzin said. Infamous ASU pranks include the time in the ’50s when someone put a 3-foot-long alligator in the fountain in front of Old Main, Denzin said. “ In those days, if a fellow pledged a fraternity, or got engaged or pinned, he would be thrown into the fountain,” Denzin said. THE COMMONS E n la rg e m e n t S a le From to u r N egative o n F rom to u r S lid e s ........... . . . $ $ .20......... .........3 * 5 s 1 , 0 0 . . . . . ........ . 5 x 7 -----1.50’ The archives also has old photos of ASU’s history, such as the time in 1911 when President Roosevelt gave a speech on the steps of Old Main. “Seven of his Rough Riders had attended Tempe Normal School,” Denzin said. He had dedicated Roosevelt Dam the day before, she said. “He said that because of water provided by dams, he envisioned the Valley would grow into a booming city of 75,000 to 100,000, which was a lot of people in those days,” she said. “A lot of the history of the Valley belongs to the people who were here at that time,” she said. PARENTS’ D A Y CLOSEOUT!! M em orial Union Low er Level L e m o n « STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS .50“ ‘ 8 1 . 7 5 . . . ............... 8 x 1 0 . . , . . ------------ $ 2.00« *$ 5.75............... .. 11 * 14.............— ,8 6.25» noor*«* (McouMTs AFwtv • moouawTuv ubmtaiion • owe* expmes 10-15-85 PHYSICS M A JO R ? . TAKE NO TE! 1. A GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ASU PARENTS - potential positive cash flow,Tax AN EXCITING NEW FRONTIER IS AT HANOI BE AMONG THE FIRST TO LEARN ABOUT IT. READ THE LOST CITIES OF CIBOLA A Surprisini hhiltidiscipliniry Synthesis jM| ty Richird Petersen v ili ita l ì having to do situps or run around Old Main three times, Denzin said. Students lived through the experience, and some went on to prominence, Denzin said. There are old pictures of now-famous alumni and past ASU presidents throughout the Archives. P ast ASU students who went on to fame and fortune include Steve Allen, who attended ASU in 1945; and the Miss Americas of 1948 and 1965. Another famous former student is Agnes Smedley, who* is regarded today as one of the pioneers of China’s feminist movement of the 1930s, Denzin said. Smedley attended Tempe Normal With 71 Plates • 9 Figures • Hard Covers accessories. . 4. ALL AMENITIES — pool, spa, sand volleyball court, walk-in closets, storage, etc., etc., e t c . . . . 5. CAREFREE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM — offered by professional management company. FOR SALE — t o p a re n ts FOR RENT — t o s tu d e n ts Order Your Copy TODAY From of 107 benefits, and appreciation at proposed rental rates. 2. LOCATION — two blocks from ASU. 3. DESIGNED FOR STUDENT LIVING — tastefully furnished, with all appliances, housewares and G and H Books C A L L NOW! (6 0 2 ) 968-6427 425 S. Mill (5th & Mill), Suite 101 2 5 1 5 E a st T h o m as. S u ite 16 P h o e a ix . A riz o n a 5 2 2 .5 0 85016 Postpaid M E A hlrT Y E X E C U T IV E S * Sales by John Albert Ritter V. " ü 1” 1' J 9 9 7 -7 3 2 4 N o offer tu nett o r kraue may h e made and n o « A t to puvctuN.* «ir kraue may he accepted p rior 10 iw uance o f ih e Final A rian n a S u b d ivisio n P u b lic Report State Pr黫 -------- » mm 7 ■ ■ ------------------------------------------ House fires could be arson, revenge for fraternity practices _ „ — ,tJ . By the College P re s t Mrvice BOULDER, COLO. — Three fraternity fires within a week at two Colorado campuses may be the work of arsonists angered by recent reports of widespread sexual abuse and misbehavior by fraternity members across the country. “It’s clear we have a group intent on destroying fraternities in general,” Boulder Assistant F ire Chief Cliff Harvey said Sept. 24, the day a fire damaged the Chi Psi house at the University of Colorado. The fire caused $60,000 to $80,000 in damage to the house. No one was hurt. Someone, Harvey said, is “ trying to kill fraternity members.” In the six days before Chi Psi went up in flames, fires erupted at two fraternity houses a t the University of Denver, and a Boulder newspaper reprinted an article from Ms. magazine in which the author characterized fraternities as “refuges” for sexist attitudes that spawn gang rapes and b y B e rk e B re a th e d B LO O M C O U N T Y jm P tH 'JoasA im r ' mm m m M MQ NM POMP PY H Tuers a m r -n m r fí F ine F R epiM m r m iti... struck tw in fraternityprotests protestsand andmarches marchesatatBrown BrownUmvers.ty Universityand andtbthe nfother h<>r form s nfofsexual fraternity forms sexualmisconduct. misconduct. Since the fire, several Colorado fraternity members University of Florida. There were arson-caused fires within the past year at reported receiving anonymous calls from a male who asked whether they had heard about the Denver fires and warned, ipHiann University and University of Illinois fraternities, but investigators dqa’t believe the incidents involved anti­ “You’re next.” - . 3 _, , , * , Several fraternities also have received cards saying fraternity sentiments. l & i 'j '. T In early September, 40 to 50 people attacked two ASU “ Offense noted” from someone purporting to represent a houses, breaking several windows and causing minor “Committee to Protect the Status of Women.” injuries to members following a fight started in Mesa bar. F ire officials are taking the threats seriously. If the Colorado fires were set by someone critical of “I have a feeling (the perpetrator) is not a professional fraternities, they should be called terrorists acts, said Robert arsonist,” Denver Fire Department Lt. Larry Vamey said. MymiMwani J r , of the National Interfratem ity Conference. “ Maybe someone’s trying to get even with fraternities." “ It’s frustrating because there’s a fundamental lack of If the fires were set by people motivated by the Ms. understanding of what fraternities are about,” Marchesani piagatine article, or a Phil Donahue show that aired Sept. 13 that explored criticisms of sexual misconduct at fraternities, said. Meanwhile, members of the three DU and CU fraternities it would represent an alarming escalation of anti-fraternity are temporarily homeless. Total damage is estimated at activity. Last school year, women’s groups organized anti- $500,000. iM K .iio m m r r M S tir KMlSVT&eORUe IS ft 7W H OL' óOfír ANP fíw m tM M s r NOfRST-NOmm... RNP nom iti'MUCH TOB e pou ' m u r m is tm e u r. IF B sL U të M A vtoupser. \ \ RESEARCH Shedding light on birth defects^] . ¿ jls k ít. Vk'jjLt ML M . F A S H IO N A N D C O M M E R C I A L M ODELS FREELANCE (NON-CONTRACT) MALE / FEMALE / CHILD ^ R A R E L IO N N um erous m odels are successfully finding w ork th ro u g h o u r first e d itio n . T he D irec­ tory is a so u rc e g u id e to aid in d e p e n d e n t m odels in finding professional m o d elin g w ork a n d to assist qualified n e w c o m ers in getting started in th e industry. The A rizona Red Book has w ide fre e dis­ trib u tio n in A rizona, No agency com m is­ sions. Fee and screen in g req u ired . Limited n u m b er of m odels accep ted . £ f) 0 0 O FF A N Y l a r g e P IZ Z A W ith 3 T o p p in g s B u y in g • Selling • Trading TH E A R I Z O N A R ED B O O K FR EELA N C E M O D E L D IR E C T O R Y is now interview ing for its se co n d ed ition! Support the f7T> ■M■ arch of Dimes fi f if f H DCftCTS KJUNOMIONflMBB E x p ire s 10-31-85. FAST DELIVERY B E E R A WINE NOW SERVED C lothing • V in ta g e & C on tem p ora ry A n y t im e D u r in g S to re H o u r s A c c e s s o r ie s • S h o e s . H ats. G lo v e s • (3 m i l e r a d i u s ) Jew elry • 968-8575 R h in e s to n e $. G la ss B e a d s • C o llectib les • A n tiq u e s • 1 0 -6 M o n .- F r i. UNIVERSITY & HARDY TEMPE 11 -6 S a t. HOU RS: M o n .-T h u r» . 11 a.m .-1 0 p .m . F r i. R S a t. l l a - m - U m i d n i g h t S u n . 4 p .m .-lfl p .m . 7 2 2 S . M ill A v e ., T e m p e I 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 L a m a m COUPO N Contact: C h e r y l ^ F r id a y 9*5 S a t u r d a y 9 -6 951-1355 WWMM a s s o c ia t e d m s t u d e n t s O F » A R I Z O N A MEMORI AL Spend Christmas with the family — on us! On November 15, we'll award a one-week trip for one from Phoenix to any major airport in the continental U.S. served by major air carriers; or well bring your.favorite relative to Arizona, if you prefer. We’ll automatically enter your name in our drawing when we issue your tickets, or you can enter at our office. You'll find us at the eastern end of The Cornerstone, University and Rural in Tempe. For fares and reservations, call us at 967-7545. Reservations must be made 30 days prior to departure and travel begun by December 24, 1985; the trip must last over one Saturday night. This prize is non-transferable and has a cash value of one cent travelmore ' The Cornerstone Barrai 9 University 9 6 7 -7 5 4 5 UNION • S T A T E 208 » » U^ nj/_E_R_S_I_T_V_ T E M P E A R I Z O N A 85 2 87 A S A S U is s p e n d in g o n e m illio n d o lla rs o f s tu d e n t fe e s th is ye ar. G e t in v o lv e d in th e d e c is io n m a k in g p ro c e s s th ro u g h y o u r c o lle g e c o u n c il. Architecture - Tom A w a i Business - Lori Biel Education - Le eA n n e Seatt Engineering - C h ris M astrangelo Fine Arts - Sieve Rouseau Law - Ed R anger Lib. Arts - Eric Schw artz Nursing - D ebra G onzales Public Programs - B ill K en n ed y Social W ork - Janice Thayer CALL ASASU 965-3161 Expand the walls of your Student Government Page 13 Thursday. October 10.1985 StatePrcss ASASU funds student counselors ByROBKELTON State Press Student awareness of a campus counseling group is expected to increase due to funding from the Associated Students of ASU, said the group’s director. . Laura Hopkins, a finance senior and director of the Student r nunspiing Consultation Advisory Committee, said the group received $800 from ASASU’s clubs and organizations budget. With this funding approval, the SCCAC was recognized and placed on the ASASU roster as a bona fide campus organization, she said. Hopkins said SCCAC will be more effective with direct funding from ASASU. In the past, she said the SCCAC had to ask for funds from the Counseling and Consultation Office each time her group planned a project. The Counseling and Consultation Office, located in the Agriculture Building, employs 11 professional psychologists to offer assistance to all ASU students, said Robbie Nayman, director and psychologist. SCCAC will operate with its own budget to fulfill advertising and educational objectives set by the Counseling and Consultation Office, she said. SCCAC will organize seminars on mental health issues related to student life, and publicize the psychiatric services available to students at the Center. Hopkins said she hopes more students will hear of Counseling and Consultation through SCCAC. r “ASASU will give us the strong marketing power they have, and Counseling and Consultation will give us the clinical experience,” Hopkins said. “We’re getting the best of both worlds,” she said. Nayman said SCCAC’s association with ASASU will not separate it from her office, but increase its effectiveness as a part of the entire student service. “I see it as a way of our office having a student perspective of what we need in serving the student’s needs," Nayman said. Nayman said “we are the basic mental health agency for the campus.” Counseling and Consultation offers career interest tests for students undecided on their future occupation; assistance for students suffering from academic stress or marital problems; and individual or group counseling in a variety of areas, she said. “A person doesn’t have to have their life falling apart in order to visit us,” Nayman said. Typically about 4,000 students, including those who attend the eight to ten Counseling and Consultation seminars, visit the service each year, she said. “A lot of people don’t know it's available,” Hopkins said. “Sometimes, people just need someone to talk to.” By The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Tens of thousands of South Africans of all races attended prayer services Wednesday to "repent for th e n a t i o n a l s in of apartheid,” while blades around the country stayed home from work in droves. After receiving telephoned bomb th reats, Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu and about 100 other worshipers abandoned their prayers briefly in a downtown Johannesburg cathedral, one of hundreds of church services conducted across the country. Townships that have been caught up in 14 months of bloody rioting that has left more than 750 people dead appeared relatively calm during the nationw ide display of support for peaceful change in the n a tio n a l s y s te m of institutionalized ra c ia l separation. The “ prayaw ay” was arranged last month by approximately 400 church leaders from 48 Christian denominations who launched a National Initiative for Reconciliation. Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner, initially asked the group to endorse a week-long boycott of work to press for race reforms, but the church group decided instead on a single day of prayer. A nti-apartheid groups have called protest strikes in the past, and approximately 800,000 workers joined a twod ay “ s ta y a w a y ” la s t November that resulted in widespread violence and more than two dozen deaths. This time, unions and anti­ ap arth eid organizations made it clear they opposed a full-scale work boycott. Instead, they endorsed a peaceful prayer day, in part “to help remove ignorance of events in South Africa and prepare people for living in a changed and totally nonracial land.” Employers generally gave workers time off during the day to pray or allowed employees to leave early to attend the church services. Hangin’ on Freshm an Bernice V srdugo holds on during the flexed-arm hang test at the southw est co m er of P .E . B uilding W est. The test Is one of m any given to fem ales in the physical con dition in g cla ss. A t the end o f the sem ester the sam e tests w ill be given to show the students im provem ent. Verdugo held on for a gritty 26 seconds. Weigh In For Healthy Babies South Africans display unity through prayer Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr. M AfRENCE UVEftMORE N 4 TION4 L HBOR 4TORY TECH N G L EX Œ LEN Œ SM CE1952 F O R E N S I^ / XNION/LSEÖJTTY /U ) A QJ4JTY n • E lc c tr lc a l/E lc e tr o n lc s E n g in e e r s • M e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e r s • C o m p u te r S c ie n tis ts Our major research programs are: .. „ „ _ -.. ....______ • National defense (nuclear weapons and defensive systems research) • Magnetic Fusion Energy • Laser Fusion • inorgy Research • Biomedical and Environmental Research ON CAMPUS THURSDAY OCTOBER 17 See your Placement Office for more information, or write to: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. P.O. Box 5510, Dept. JCR, Livermore, CA 94550. An equal opportunity employer m/f/h. U.S. citizenship required. 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Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY $5.95p/ustax ONLY $4.95plustax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 10-31-85. Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 10-31-85. li. D ollars — where the jewelry looks like it cost more than you paid for it. Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 10-31-85. (With This Coupon) Any large pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. 269-3261 Belts *1°° e a . o r b u y 5 , g e t 1 free W e A lso D e liv e r Ice C o ld Beer Right Next to ASU 31(1IS » * « Bet. Thomu &Osborn 10% Discount with College I.P. Papa Jay’ s P izza 804 S. A sh (Univ. & M ill) Owned and operated by E'Con Carpet Mills with warehouses throughout the U S.A. Grand Opening Special! SERVING A S U SINCE 1972 #1 Sun Devil Combo ! #2 Sun Devil Combo •Hundreds of room-size remnants — S29-J69 •We Deliver tOBW.tmtar Install new grease seals ■Safety inspect entire (4x4 ADD $15.00) front end Most cars and light trucks *19“ Offer good thru 10-31-85 This coupon not valid with any other promotion •COUPON1 High Pressure Chemical Radiator Flush INCLUDES: • Chemically back flush cooling system under pressure •Check hoses, thermostat and radiator cap • Fill with up to one gal. anti-freeze coolant • Install rust inhibitor Most cars and light trucks and water pump lubricant Offer good thru 10-31-85 This coupon not valid with any other promotion ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE DISCOUNT CARD. n a= I 101 S. Hayden Rd. 829-7400 42 E. Southern 894-0799 Smith of New Bridge Coma of Mill and Southern Blue Jays top Royals, lead series 2-0 TORONTO (AP) — A1 Oliver slapped a single to left field with two outs in the 10th inning, driving home Lloyd Moseby from second base and capping a two-run rally off Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisenberry to give the Toronto Blue Jays a 65 victory Wednesday and a commanding two-game lead in the American League playoffs. Moseby had been the center of controversy in the top of the 10th, when Kansas City scored to take a 5-4 lead. But the quick turnaround in the Blue Jays’ fortunes sent the best-of-seven series to Kansas City for Game 3 Friday night with the Royals in an unenviable position. The Royals started as if they would easily snap their ninegame postseason losing streak, taking an early 3-0 lead. But this game was full of twists and the 10th inning was the most dramatic of all. Willie Wilson scored from second base when center fielder Moseby trapped Frank White’s single with two outs in the top of the inning, giving Kansas City the lead for the second time. White hit a hard liner up the middle. Moseby came charging in, reached down and scooped up the ball, raising his glove as if he had made the catch. Second base umpire Ted Hendry ran toward Moseby but did not make an immediate call. Hendry looked toward crew chief Dave Phillips, who was on the right-field line, for help, and Phillips waved that Moseby had trapped the ball. While all this was happening, Wilson, who led off the 10th with a single and stole second, scamper'ed home. Different angles showed different results on the replay. From the side, it looked as if the catch was clean, but headon, it appeared the ball had taken a short hop into Moseby’s glove. Moseby threw up his arm s in disbelief a t the call and left fielder George Bell kicked his glove. Toronto Manager Bobby Cox raced onto the field and huddled with all six umpires at second base, but the play stood. But in the bottom of the 10th, the Blue Jays showed their character. Tony Fernandez led off with a bouncer that shortstop Onex Concepcion grabbed, but double-clutched and threw late to first for an infidd hit. Fernandez moved to second on a groundout by Damaso Garcia and sewed to tie the game 5-5 when Moseby singled to right. With Bell at the plate, Moseby got to second when first baseman Steve Balboni failed to handle a pickoff throw by Quisenberry. After Bell flied to center, Oliver — acquired in midseason from Los Angeles — slapped an opposite-field single to left, and the speedy Moseby scored easily ahead of the throw from Lonnie Smith. A hit batter seemed to rile the Blue Jays in the sixth, and they quickly struck for two runs that made it 3-3. With two outs, Bell was hit in the side by Kansas City starter Bud Black. Bell, suspended earlier in the season when he kicked Boston pitcher Bruce Kison after getting hit by a pitch, stared at Black as he slowly walked toward first. Black walked toward Bell, but home plate umpire Dale Ford got between them before anything developed. Cliff Johnson followed with a single that moved Bell to second, and Black bounced a wild pitch that put runners on second and third. At that point, Cox sent Lou Thornton in to run for the slow-footed Johnson. Jesse Barfield battled Black to a full count, fouling off three 3-2 deliveries, then hit a bouncer up the middle for a single that tied the score. Wilson had shaken the Royals out of their doldrums in the third inning. Biancalana, the No. 9 batter in the lineup who hit just .U8 this season, led off with a single and took second as Smith grounded out. Wilson then lined an 0-2 pitch into the leftcenter Reid seats for a home run, and he celebrated the occasion by clapping his hands and pumping his fist into the air as he rounded first base. The Blue Jays’ fans countered by throwing the home-run ball back onto the field. Key struck out Balboni to get out of a two-on, two-out jam later in the third, but Kansas (Sty drove Key from die mound the next inning. Darryl Motley walked an a 3-2 pitch and Sundberg followed with a double into right-center. Motley scared an the hit, and as he was heading home, reliever Lamp sprung off die bullpen bench and began warming up for the second time. Biancalana sacrificed Sundberg to third and Cox brought in Lamp, 11-0 this year in primarily a long relief rote. Lamp got Smith on a sharp grounder to short, Sundberg holding third, and retired Wilson on a fly ball. COnfcMMdpoflt if ONCE A YEAR SIDEWALK CLEARANCE SALE C a m e ra WILSON'S ASU BEHIND CHUCKBOX 894-8337 UP TO 204 E. University— Tempe 5 0 % - 7 5 % -9 0 % OFF SAVINGS!! ONLY ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1985 _ 10 A.M.-4 P.l ( i Thursday, October 10,1985 I W » P lW i Pasc 17 Men golfers finish 2nd in Japan By MICHAEL KONZ State Press The ASU men’s golf team took second place and put three players in the top 10 at the USA/Japan Friendship Tournament in Tangura, Japan, but Coach George Boutell only called his team ’s effort “decent.” “ We had two or three guys turn in good performances," Boutell said. Brigham Young won the title with a team total of 875. ASU was next with 892. Nihon University of Japan was third, and Stanford was fourth. “That BYU score was awfully good,” Boutell said. “We’ve played them twice this year, and they’ve beaten us both times. I think we’ll beat them (before the end of the year).” Boutell was not as impressed with Stanford. “Stanford does not look good,” he said. “ I don’t know if it was the best team (they could send). They’re usually not as good as we are, but they’re not horrible.” The Nihon team is the top team in Japan, Boutell said. “ Nihon always looks good,” he said. “Ail the kids that are millionaires go to Nihon. You almost have to be rich to play golf there.” A S U sophom ore B M y M ayfair fin ish ed M c o n d in the U SA / Japan Friendsh ip Tournam ent wMh a scora of 216. (PEA RLER y v is io n c e n t e r y Brent Franklin of BYU won the individual championship with a 65 on the final round. Sophomore Billy Mayfair finished second with scores of 7571-70—216. “ It was a good course, and he was right there,” Boutell said. “ I thought he might have a chance to win. But Franklin’s 65 was hard to handle.” Franklin’s final round broke the course record of 69 shot by ASU senior Rich Bietz last year. This year Bietz finished sixth with a score with a 73-7673—225. “ Bietz was all right, but he wasn’t very happy with the score,’’'Boutell said. Greg Cesario, who was the top Sun Devil at last season’s national tournament, took seventh with a 76 72-77—225 total. Scott Ogorek, in his first tournament as a Sun Devil, shot an 81 in the first round but recovered with rounds of 78 and 75 to finish in the middle of the pack at 234. “ It was his first time out, and he had to be nervous,” Boutell said of the Scottsdale Community College transfer. ‘‘I think after awhile he’ll go right along.” Freshman Jim Strickland was the final Sun Devil finisher with a 76-82-77—235 total. ‘W e hit the ball real well. But w e didn’t putt the ball well. The greens were zany.’ — George Boutell “Jim did not play very well," Boutell said. “ But it looks like he'll qualify for the next tournament (ASU plays in).” Boutell said the Sun Devils drove the ball well, but their short game was hurting. “We hit the ball real well,” he said. “But we didn’t putt well. The greens were zany. It was a different grass. “It rained, and it was hard to chip. We weren’t that good at chipping. When your short game is bad, you hit defensively.” The 17-hour time difference between Arizona and Japan did not affect the Sun Devils on their way to Tangura, but they felt the affects on the homeward trip, Boutell said. “Coming back it was brutal,” he said. “Your whole dock gets backward. It takes four or five days to adjust.” Dairy Queen AT TRI CITY MALL *25 O FF Complete Eyeglasses — or — ■ ■ in c lu d e s *99 Special Eye Exam Fit Contact Lenses* Cold Starter Kit Heat Disinfection (o r S ap ticon extra) EXPIRES D EC . 10.1965. O FFER G O O D W ITH A D A T TRI CITY M ALL ONLY. Eye exams can be arranged by independent Doctor of Optometry. Dr. Michael Clark, 964-1596 TRIOH MALL 964-2439 1 M W .lb ia .lls n •Standard daily wear spherical lenses only. P iS p I S l yB anana Split * 1 .0 9 Reg. $1.65 Offer good only at 950 S. Mill (Across from Gammage) ICbniijIeteStyll Men & Wo (with coupon) ASASU Lecture series "Celebrating Diversity” and ASU Creative writing Department Present NOVELIST LARRY MCMURTRY Author of | *• Terms o f Endearment The Last Picture Show Leaving Cheyenne Lonesome Dove TODAY OCTOBER 10 8:00 p.m. ¿ S to m H u r ts o rro w ! MANN SUN M VR. • 960 E. University-Temp# «3*6144 AMC TOWN 4 COUNTRY AMC RESTA M UABC • 2001 S t 4 Canwfeacfc Akna Sch ns. A Southern (SMMO AMC METHO V&LAOE • On 31« Ave. «to Peoria m *m MB SKY M 4111 W. M . School 278-5632 AMC t l H UM IFY 16 7420 Ea«M«n. Meet B6V6200 HAAKJNS CAMELVCW 70th 8L nto Cantatoteli 6466176 UA CINEMAS 6 IntM» ChrMown Man ua m m Neeb Hall Page 18 Thursday, October 10,1985 S ttH N W Battle, Fonoti ready to assum e team captain roles By MICHAEL KONZ State Press ASU offensive tackle David Fonoti and linebacker Greg Battle are pleased they were chosen to be the captains of their units, but they also realize the responsibility behind the title. Fonoti and Battle, both fifth-year seniors, were chosen by their teammates in a team meeting after the Sun Devils’ 40-17 loss to UCLA. "t" “It meant a lot,” Battle said. “It’s a big honor to represent the players. It means more when you are asked by the players.” Fonoti said he will need to work harder to set an example for the rest of the offense. “ I have to make sure I work,” he said. “I’m the only senior on the offensive line, and it’s my duty to do it because people look up to me. “I’ll have to work harder, but I usually work harder anyway.” Battle said he does not think he will change his style on the field as a captain. “I’d like to think that I was the captain type before I was chosen,” he said. “I don’t think I’m any bettor than anyone else Gotta problem? Gotta complaint? Gotta phone? Call us. NOW ! became a starter last season, and this will help to show that “I deserved the captain's job.” Battle said respect is not a problem because he has been at ASU for five years. “My class has been here a long time,” he said. Both Battle and Fonoti are approaching their jobs in a similar fashion. “ I pep people up,” Fonoti said. “ If a lineman made a bad block, or a receiver missed a pass or a quarterback made a bad pass, I tell them to forget it.” Greg Battle because I’m captain.” Fonoti said he has improved since he Battle is a little quieter, but he will not be* afraid to raise his voice to his teammates. “By nature, I’d rather do (the job) by example,” Battle said. “But if I have to, I’ll yell.” Fonoti started all 11 games last season, and has started the four Sun Devil games this season. Battle has started four years for ASU. Last year, he was second behind David Fulcher in tackles with 94. This season, he is ahead of Fulcher with 43 The State P re ss A QUALITYTANATA COMPETITIVE PRICE Featuring W olff System Bellarlum "S” Bulbs in our 6 Suntan Beds 966-2292 Don’t Settle for Less than the Best! S e n d c a sfle D e sig n C o . You can place youi custom s c re e n prin tin g S T A T JS P B S S S , W AN TAD S \ Inside the North Entrance •. Across from the Residence Life office. 11 a.nv to 2 p.m. DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY Tempe, Atiz. f-Shirts.caps, ja c k e ts __ a n d m o re 966-2150 Serving ASU Students fo r over 5 years. (602)629-7017 55 E. Broadway (Comer of MISS (¡roadway) Tempe L O N D O N G O LD Place your FINE JEWELRY STATE PRESS COMPARE AND SAVE WANT ADS at the MEMORIAL UNION Pthe ultimate guarantee' INSIDE THE NORTH ENTRANCE . . . A c ro ss from the R e s id e n t Life O ffice 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY O r... you can place your ad DAILY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: •B y calling 965-7572 and Charge it! •B y visiting the State Press counter ... North Basement, Matthews Center... where you may pay by cash or use your VISA OR MASTER­ CARD. I ■_ su n Tan C enter DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS N O W . .. •'.. David Fonoti tackles. He had seven solo and eight assisted tackles against UCLA. . . -*•i .. . mm . "u |¡|¡it§| State Press W ant A ds Work! 965-7572 ,, , Hffe f/u a rttn lee oarjbrtccs to Ae i/ie /otoesl tn in e ch i//et/, ^jßrinyr u * a /u / ytto te o f ' com fnteaA/e y attA it/ tin t/ oa/ac a n t/to e ’/ / t/tscotm i it Au an acuuti'ona/ftoe to jifty fä a K i fe /'c e n t. SOLITAIRE EARRINGS '/to c t. tw. Vs Ct. tw. Vz c t. tw. V s c t. tw. f f ^ $45 $98 $260 $310 \ X SOLITAIRE RINGS '/to c t. tw. $99 Vs Ct. tw. $250 Vs c t. tw. $489 1 c t. tw. $989 1 c t. n ic e q u a lity 2 ct. nice quality $4,500 P H O E N IX TEM PE SCOTTSDALE 936 W Camclback West of McDonald's in Camelback Village Square 1814 E- Southern Southern A McCUntock Behind the Jewelry Exchange 8320 N. Hayden Rd Next to Rick's Cafe Around the corner from Exclusively Diamonds 277-7080 820-3909 . OPEN Mon-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 991-4814 OPEN TUes-Fri. 11-6 Vfed-Thur.. Sat 11-9 Sfrte P iti» Thuraòay,Octotoer IQ, >985 Ja ys__ Pa3e 19 classifieds continued from 19 The Blue Jays scored in their half of the fourth to make it 3-1, although a baserunning error may have prevented them from getting more. With one out, Bell hit a bouncer that caught third basem an George B rett between hops, and Brett dropped the ball for an error. Johnson then hit a ball just inside the left-field line that rolled into the corner. Coach Jim m y Williams waved for Bell to stop at third, but Bell ran through the sign and scored easily ahead of Smith’s throw. But Johnson, seeing Smith's off­ line toss to the plate, tried to stretch the hit and was cut down at third on Sundberg’s relay to Brett. Babysitters w«** H elp Wanted H elp Wanted FREE ROOM and board In exchange for babysitting nights, weekends. 20 minute drive from campus, ideal for mature serious female student call ____________________ 990-1000. APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for pert and full time security personnel. N o experience necessary, cell 2304632 between 9:00 am . end 140 p.m. for appointment. Ask for Sgt. White, Lt. Johnson._____ _____________ _ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for energetic students; pain valuable experience In P.R. and fundraising, earn up to $7.00 an hour plus nightly incentives. Cam­ paign for St. Lukes Poison Management Center ceil 25t|B18._______' ARE YOU making what you're worth? We are! We'll show you how in the No. 1 Health end Nutrition company ( as seen on TV) W s fully train! B ill and Bonnie 1-9064341. _____________ INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for swimming and fitness company. P.E. and Rec. Srs. or grads preferred. Approx. $6.00 hr. Cali 251-0880 leeve-meaaeQe.______ P ot Rent or Lease DEC WRITER or CRT with modem. Rent or buy. 966-3105/836-2427.___________ TWO BEDROOM one bath, furnished town house with pool approximately two miles from A8U 8349376.________ TWO STORY luxury townhouse. Two bedroom, two bath, fireplace, swim­ ming pool. $000.540 S. Wilson, No. 104. 8004043 after 5 p.m. ____________ ZENITH 300 baud terminal $30 per .nonth including delivery call 841-9754. P or Sale 2312 SOUTH FOREST Avenue. Tempe. Broad m oo/ Place Coridos. Excellent design. Quality and location. Three bedroom, den, 2bath. Double garage, over 2200 square feet. $124,000 offered by Pamela Peacock Reality 224-5720. To see call Michele 894-8438. COMPUTER EQUIPMENT for sale: Two CAT acoustical couplers, (modems), with 300 BAUD model «490190-4. Two CAT adapters, one auto CAT model •490401, (modem). Three televideo models #920C, one Omnitec acoustical coupler model «710, one printer digital dec writer II model «LA36-DK. Make offer. Days 277-9239, a v sn in g s 978-4849 _________ The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility tor quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display adver­ tising by its advertisers. CONDO. One bedroom $46,000 Tempo Villas, 1111 E. Univarsity no. 125. Walk to campus 988-7458,952-1745.________ Ratos, 15 words or less: 11.90/day — 1 to 4 insertions $1.81/day — 5 to 9 insertions $1.72/day — 10 or more KAY PRO II computer and lots of software. $800 call after 5 p.m. 273-8545. _______ ___ ____________ PEAVEY 320 amp with 412 speaker cabinet good condition $450 OBO 947-7847. ________ " IOC for each additional word PIONEER SPEAKER S 100 watts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take $100 for the pair, moving must sell 956-2336.__________ ' 965-7572 ROSIGNOL 200 skis with Solomon 727 bindings, rarely used $200 list at $380 •‘ 988-1751. A nnouncem ents FRIENDS MEETING! (Quakers) 9:30 a.m. Sundays, silent worship. Danforth Chapei Welcome! Peace!_______ » • ROWING MACHINE, still in box. Digital timer and stroke counter features. Originally $425, asking $250 829-1052 o r 948-3677. S PA M EMBERSHIP $5 per month HANG GLIDE! Two Saturdays only $50. . includes nautilus, free weights, aerob­ ics, pool, Jacuzzi etc*, cpH 965-0767, Group ratés. Certified irietructioft: •’ Easy, safe, exciting. Windsports 897- ' 965-9835. ‘ ' ' '. 7121. _____________ ,' Autom obiles 1989 COUGAR. 351 Cl, PS, PB, air, tilt wheal. AM, FM, cassette, clean car. 31,500OBO 345-1162.________ * 1973 O RANGE SU P£R beetle, tuned engine .hew radial tires,, chroma rims, air conditioning am fm cassette, nice upholstery, asking $1,950 oBo call Dave 273*1804. $888 & T A X IB M X T BLUE JEA N typa ot company now hiring those who know what the word hustle means. Part time hours, lu ll time pay. S6 per hour salary during 4 week training period. Sell toots and supplies nation wide via watts. Close to ASU . cell 966-4366.__________ ■ 1900 HONDA ACCORD 5 spaed hatch back, excellent condition, original owner $4,000 evenings 899-8685. 1963 PONTIAC 8000LE, great condi­ tion. Air, power windows, locks.AM /FM cassette, tilt,' cruise, luggage rack, body and interior like new. $7,600 968-9722. ______________ ■ • NEED 25 PEO PLE WhO are serious about losing weight. 100% nutritional 100% satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Nothing to lose except weight. Herbal Power 837-3184 Rogers. CONSULTING FIRM needs 10 en­ ergetic people to set appointments part-time. It you're serious about having tun and making big money, call Mike at 968-0610. Two minutes from campus. __________________ _____ _ CRUISESHIP JOBS. Phone 707-7781066 tor Information.________________ OO YOU have severe menstrual cramps? Want quick relief, fast? 100% guaranteed 100% safe, no gimmicks, call ''Dress to Impress Unlimited 9456210._____________ _ _________ EARN $100 to $2,000 per month. Only hard working and reliable individuals need apply. W s train, 837-3184._______ EDUCATION MAJOR wanted to take care o f children overnight In child» home while parents are away. Also mothers day out help wanted, call ' 436-1099. E-Z MONEY. Females preferred. 4 to 9 p.m., $200 to $300 per week.no experience necessary, need good appearance, and positive attitude. Call John 954-1149.___________ _________ E-Z SALES money- thousands ot dollars. Made this holiday season, part time! Call for details 266-1360 9 to 5 M-F. ___________ 73' BUICK REGAL, 455 engine, tinted PW, PS, PS, AC, sunroof, 70,000 original m iles $1,100.839-3897 Julia. GO O D TR A N SP O R TA TIO N ! 1981 Chevette; A/T; 44,000 milaa; runs good; good maintenance records; $2,000; contact Eldar Thibaudaau at Arizona Tempe Mission 838-0859.___________ B usiness Opp. RETAIL DEALERS, statewide. Tempe manufacturer of superior leisure furni­ ture seeking people to start their own profitable business. Retailing a com­ plete line of quality products. This lucrative opportunity requires cash investment of $10,000. Call today: McCorm ick Mfg. Co., 5025 S. Ash Avenue, Tempe. Az 85252. 345*8111 DawK 8306383 Evenings. IMMEDIATE OPENING for part time telemarketing position, established, growth oriented company. Experience not necessary, positive attitude most important. Must be enthusiastic, have good telephone voice, and transporta­ tion. W ill train, flexible hours between 8 to 5 M-F cell Mark Mangum Lawforms ____________ Inc. 254-0424. HelpWanted | ANYTIME / PART-TIME : ; ; * * * ; * j We Fully Train The nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications for the follow ing shifts: 5-9:30 p.m. • 6:30-9:30 p.m. O ur sales people work in a modern, com fortable business environmerit contacting established custom ers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or com m ission, whichever is greater, end averages $5 to *7 an hoar; O ur Tempe office is located approximately five m inutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 10/18 *'•-«1• • • • • -• • • • • • PART TIME sun glass saies/service rep., flexible hours (15 to 20 per week.) must have car and stocking experience 943-8444 leave message.____________ PART TIME and full time sandwich maker positions available. $3.75 per hour to start. Close to ASU. No experience necessary. 437-9237. PART TIME sales. Make $200 plus per week while only working 20 to 25 hours. C all 839-8854 for interview and training, ask for Jeff. ____________ PART TIME advertising sales representative and coordinator for Scot­ tsdale based student publication. Responsibilities include advertising sales, coordination of layout and production, pick up and delivery of ads and newspaper delivery to schools involved, transportation required. commission. Cal! 996-6148.__________ SALESPERSON FOR hotel gift shop. 20 to 25 hours per week. Sales experience required ca ll 991-9000 ext 563. ____ Call 345-8433 10/11 • PART-TIME help, dance gymnastics teacher $4.00 per hour. The Learning Center, 949-1874. _______ • 5 m inutes from ASU Western Tool $5 to $7 Per H our PART TIME help for housecleaning, filing and help in general, $6 hr. Evenings and weekends call 945-2003. RECREATION, PE or education major from 10:45 a.m. to 12:45 a.m. daily. Transportation needed. $15 per day. CH94S-2P03. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. 5 HOURS M-F 4 A.M.-9 A.M.I F urniture PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part time , flexible hours apply 1044 South Terrace 967-2414. _______ MONEY MOTIVATED? $10/HOUR DURING TRAINING PERIOD Early birds sell industrial tools nationwide via W.A.T.S. tele­ phone system. No cold calling. Call 829-1350 ACCOUNTING FIRM needs sales representative. Work your own hours, generous commissions, ambition and sales ability are the only requirements 835-8355. MESA GIFT shop now hiring for holiday help, temporary position available. Days, evening», waekonds. 836-7108. CA SH PANHANDLERS Pizza la now hiring drivers starling at $3.50 per hour. Other benefits Included. Must have your own vehicle, apply In person at ' ~106 E. University. ______________ 1949 E. Broadway H elp Wanted MCDONALDS NOW hiring for all day shifts, cashier and cook positions open, apply within , 1031 E. Apache ■- Tempe. ____________ ' MOTHERS HELPERS. Looking for relia­ ble individual to clean homes 20 to 30 hours per week. Must have three days per week free from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Need car and phone, Pays $4’.50 bar hour, call Laura887-2528. _______ _ Symphony INTL FUTON BEDS, frames and aofabeds. The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway. Mesa Tempe border 966-8031.________ LOOKING FOR house cleaners, trans­ portation required, given own clientele 231-0333. CA M PUS REPS wanted. Earn in your spare time by selling party favors to Fraternities and Sororities, for further Information call Regal Etchings. 1-800543-1317 ext. 69.___________________ 1978 TRANS-AM, AT, AC, fast V-8. electric tinted windows, hood scoop, spoiler, $2,995, offer. Danielie894-1732. 1977 FIREBIRD 350cu full power, new battery, good tires. Look runs great $2,500 Robyn 986-8210._______ • JONATHANS PIZZA is looking for delivery drivers to staff four new locations in Tempe end Mesa. Drivers must have own insured car. High possible earning potential, apply in * person after 11:00 daily at Jonathans P lq a 9 3 3 E. University. _________■ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Opinion research company needs interviewers for survey. Absolutely no sales. WS will train. $4/ full or part time. O'Niel Associate» 6844726, »67-4441. •Soft/hardware compatible •256K memory •2 floppy drives •Monitor & keyboard •Graphic card 1978 MUSTANG COBRA, fast sporty model. Good angina, clean inside and out. 4 sp, stereo, $1,600 call after 5:30 835-3125._______________ j “ ASU IS calling you... to loin the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in fund raising and P.R.'. nightly bonuses and in c a n tlv ss available. Call Sherry McIntosh at 9666754 attar 140 p.m. for more Inter." Services Instruction STUDENTS W E went you to conduct public opinion surveys by phone. $4.25 per hour. No experience necessary. Flexible sheduling. Call 861-5861 Ext 234 Winona Research Inc.____________ WAITRESS NEEDED for lunch shift 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mon. and WeQs. Apply in person Bandersnatch 125 E. 5th St. Tempe aak for Susan.__________ WANTED; LEAD acquisitionists to register people for free monthly give away. (No selling.) Earn $5 to $6 per hour starting out, plus weekly bonus money, health insurance paid after 90 days of employment. Weil established Valley Co. Call for interviews from 1:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 e-m- to 11:00 a.m. Monday thru Saturday. Contact Todd or M ike 431-0956. EARN EXTRA MONEY Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* T erm s Available 2 7 5 -M IX X 4035 E. McOOWELL Minutes From Campus 10/10 L ost 8* Found LOST: M AN 'S wedding ring, while and yellow gold, solitaire setting. Please call 9654782________ _ _ _ _ _ 1963 HONDA EXPRESS scooter, excel­ lent condition $350 OBO 9458299 after 6 p.m. or leave message. LIM OUSINES FALL SPECIAL $100 •Discreet Drivers 6Best Rates in Town •Bar - TV Set-ups •Airport Transfers •Statewide 835-5868 FORMi SPECIAL OCCASIONS ROOSTERS WAKE-UP SERVICE Motorcycles I960 SUZUKI GS450L Low miles, bookrack, backrest, helmet and gloves included. $575. OMO Brian 8334)315. 1982 HONDA C70 Passport. 700 miles, East Mesa. Owned by retired gent. $450. Call Eloulse 9655129. 1954 HONDA AERO 125. Candy apple red. beautiful condition. Musi sell. $750 or best otter 9946290 _______ _ BEAUTIFULLY KEPT 1979 Honda CB 650. Luxury riding with stereo, fairing, bags, etc. Only 15,000 mites! $1,250. 967>3222. _ _ ____________________ _ Never miss class or work again! Be awakened Monday through Friday by voice or a large variety of sounds effects. Guaranteed wake-up calls for only $5 per week with 15% discount for students. C a ll 967-6005. Transportation AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major cities. U drive. Flrat tank free 277-9979. Personal HERBAL POWER (as seen on TV) lose weight, feel great! 100% safe and effective! Career opportunity. We train. Free delivery! Bil! and Bonnie, 1-9666341. Real Estate FURNISHED TRAILER 8x45 on ASU property behind Dash Inn, 735 E. Apache no. 8. $5,500.996-3103. _____ TEMPE TOWN house for sale by owner. Save real estate co m m ission . Motivated seller. Best value in area. See. this one, have your terms, three bedroom 2Vb bath new carpeting, newly decorated $82,800 948-1843,948-3603. Roommate warned FEM ALE ROOMMATE or roommates for large master bedroom with own bath to share 3 bedroom apartment at _________ Palm Tree call 9664)540. Travel AIRUNE TICKETS available- avoid that Christmas rush. Round trip tickets to Chicago $250, St. Louis $235, Kansas City $235, New Orleans $230 Oklahoma City $220 966-4694._________________ AIRLINE TICKETS available, round trip to Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Diego, Ontario and El Paso $62, other tickets available 966-4694. AIR TICKET! R.T. Phoenix to Grand RapidS $258 oBo Dec 19 * Jan. 9 Must seli! 921-0425 Gretchen._________ _ DISCOVER ARIZONA now! Wilderness day hikes. Lunch and equipment furnished. An inexpensive way to see tfw teal Arizona: 835-2032, GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flights! "N o " service charge. “ Free" ticket delivery. Hurry, limited seats available. “The best Deal!" Holiday travel 9484)990. _______ . Typing MATURE RESPONSIBLE female wan­ ted to share four bedroom two bath house. Near ASU $210 per month plus utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. 834-0556. A-1TYPING SEVICE, 15 years ex­ perience $1.50 per page call Linda 962-8075 word p ro ce ssin g also ________ ____________ available. ROOMMATE: Share three bedroom T.H.; close ASU; pool's, jaccuzzies, sauna; $190 Vi utilities: Craig 966-0396. A + PROFESSIONAL WORD process­ ing. Letters, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, disertations. Accurate, fast service. Cheryl, 892-5279.___________ SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom home i% miles from ASU. $200 includes utilities 967-4669.__________ ACCU RACY SPEED specialties Linda 969-5775. __________ ■ Services ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcome, re* asonabie. Linda838-6830. ;^ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200.______ ■ ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8334)373. _ EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. W ill perfect your english, grammar, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­ ing, organization,format, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 834-8038. C A L L ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to * ASU 966-2188._______ Instruction AEROBICS CERTIFICATION. Saturday Oct 19th and 26th. Teacher training course at Canter for Body Awareness 894-8347. PREGNANT? Want to be? Planned Parenthood can help. 258-4299. Fertil­ ity awareness reads your body's language.____________ ____________ PART TIME receptionist and sales help for Center for Body Awareness. Call 8 9 4 - 8 3 4 7 . __________ _ ' DON'T WANT to be pregnant? ...But can’t take the pill? Don't take chances. 258-4299. Fertility aw areness is natural, effective. TRADITIONAL TAEKWONOO instruc­ tion, not competition oriented. Emph­ asis on superior skills through perfec­ tion o f technique. Small classes. Free, trail. 894-5389. SPANISH GOT you down? I can help. Call Dan 966-9000. ________________ Job Placement Assistance Start Any Day . HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829. SELF AW AREN ESS program in concentration/meditation. On campus. Four weeks. Sri Chinmoy Centre. 839-4449. RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available! Catalog $2.00. Toil-free hot line: 1-800-351-0222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or ______________ COD. CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. T erm ' papers, engineering/scientific, disse rta tio n s, theses, letters, resumes, reports, 947-7796. EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027. _______ ' . : FAST ACCURATE and dependable typing and word processing. Reasonabie rates. Candy 956-7699.______ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing. Term papers, resumes, etc.. $1.25 Double-spaced page, call Shirtev Schptimayer, 831-6598. • -< PRIVATE MAIL boxes 50% off first quarter, also all sizes of mini storages McClintock Mini Storage 1450 South McClintock Drive Tempe 468-22t2, QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­ ble rates, spelling and grammar aspistanca 839-7905.___________________ REAIR ANY make or model. 10% discount on labor with student i.D. JM C Import Auto Repair. 1139 E. Curry Rd.. Suite 12 Tempe Az 966-4541. _ SHORT O F time? I can help. Reasona­ ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced in academic, call Jess e 945-5744. ‘ £y Graduate to a higher degree c f railing convenience. Now you can charge long distance phone calls easily, even though you don’t have phone service in your name. , Introducing the Toll-Only Calling Card from Mountain Bell. With this special card, you won’t need a pocketful of change to make a call from a pay phone. And you can forget the hassle of having to cadi collect or billing a third party—on all the long distance and local calls you make. No other calling card offers you the conven­ ience and range of service this card offers. With the Tbll-Only Calling Card, you can call from anywhere, at any time, to any place inside and outside your long distance calling area. Better still, you’ll be billed separately for your calls. That means you can call whenever the spirit moves you, and pay for the call at a later date. And save yourself and your roommates a lot of time and trouble trying to figure out who owes what on the monthly phone bill. For more information about the Tbll-Only Calling Card,* call your local Mountain Bell business office. Find out how you can enjoy a higher degree of calling convenience than you ever Mountain B e l knew before. •Subject to a one-tune charge phis a credit verification and/or a security deposit The security deposit is refundable after one year with good credit.