A SU law p ro f to a s s is t sa n ctu ary nun Sister faces jail term for aiding refugees gSttjVi., witnesses, Altman and attorneys Robert Hirsh and Antonio Zuniga traveled in Guatemala and El Salvador forjidayviu SH^nd:Juliet'5--' By JOHN CONWAY State Press When ASU law professor Michael Altman enters the courtroom in Tucson today, the most dramatic case of his life will begin. Altman will be defending Sister Darlene Nicgorski against charges brought by the federal government for her involvement with the sanctuary movement. Sister Nicgorski, a Catholic nun of the School Sisters of St. Francis for 18 years, could spend up to 30 years in prison if convicted of helping Salvadoran and Guatemalan refugees find shelter in the United States. Altman, an ASU professor since 1972, accepted Sister Nicgorski’s request for counsel in January, The decision later involved a trip to Central America. “I was pleased (to take the case),” Altman said. ‘‘The issues relating to (this case) are important political questions in the United States. “The basic issue of the case is the right to help refugees in a war-torn area.” Altman said The Refugee Act of 1980 has received little scrutiny, but the upcoming trial affords the opportunity to “help sort out what that law means.” An instructor of immigration and criminal law,"Altman was asked by the All Saints Catholic Newman Center in November 1984 to attend a series of meetings. The meetings revolved around whether the Center should become a part of the sanctuary network. “As a result of those meetings, I met some of the nuns (involved in the movement),” Altman said. “I was a lawyer that they knew, so they contacted me.” According to the Arizona Sanctuary Defense Fund, a combination of churches and lay workers make up the sanctuary movement. They provide food, lodging and safety to Salvadoran and Guatemalan people fleeing the destruction wrought by the war in those countries. In the spring/summer issue of This World, a journal published by the Institute for Educational Affairs, ASU English professor Jeanie Brink wrote that the custom of sanctuary is similar to the idea of granting asylum. Asylum is the Latinized form of the Greek word asylom, which is a place safe from seizure. Michael Altman “Although an asylum today is a place used for the treatment of the mentally ill, the term formerly referred to a structure for housing the destitute and helpless who were orphaned, elderly or disabled, ’’ she said. “The term sanctuary suggests that the place of refuge is a consecrated place.” * Altman originally represented Sister Ana K. Priester, a member of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, until the charges against her were dropped. Sister Priester was indicted with Sister Nicgorski onJan . 14,1985, on the testimony of four undercover agents who attended church meetings during which aid for refugees was discussed. Altman said he assisted Sister Nicgorski’s lawyer, Thomas A. Thinnes of Phoenix, after it became apparent that Sister Priester would not stand trial. Sister Nicgorski asked Altman to step in as her counsel because Thinnes, who was involved in a murder trial while preparing his defense for Sister Nicgorski, did not have time for both cases, Altman said. Sister Nicgorski has been charged with: •One count of conspiracy, with a maximum penalty of a five-year prison term and/or a $10,000 fine; •Three counts of transporting illegal aliens, with a maximum penalty per count of a five-year prison term and/or a $2,000 fine; •Two counts of encouraging the entry of illegal aliens, with a maximum penalty per count of a five-year prison term and/or a $2,000 fine. To gather information and find tuesday O ctober 2 2 ,1 9 8 5 •. KGUN-TV reporter Nancy Montoya and photographer Tom Gilmer accompanied the attorneys. “We went down (to Central America) expecting to be cautious,” Altman said. “We had heard that the Guatemalan and Salvadoran police would stop and search us at gunpoint. “When we approached the U.S. Embassy in Guatemala . for a meeting with the U.S. ambassador to Guatemala, a guard with his finger on the trigger raised his gun. “This was an automatic weapon he had. He (the guard) said, ‘No cameras.’ “That was very unsettling — that an American would go to the American Embassy and have a weapon pointed at him. It was very frightening.” Altman said he spoke with the political attache and the Human Rights Officer of the American Embassy.' “It was one of the most frustrating and disheartening experiences I ever had,” he said. Altman said the Human Rights Officer was the only person he encountered who denied that the G uatem alan governm ent was responsible for h um an -rig h ts violations. Hirsh said he also was disappointed after the meeting. “I think Michael (Altman) and I were very frustrated with our government,” he said. “They weren’t telling us the truth. We were left kind of sad.” Montoya said reports from the American Embassy reiterated the improvements made in human-rights violations, but the people in those c o u n trie s m ad e s ta te m e n ts contradicting embassy reports«®; “It seemed as if we were talking about two different countries,” she said. Altman said the level of violence in Guatemala has declined, mainly because so many people have been killed that few people will resist the government. Montoya said the Guatemalans she interviewed in the shopping centers said, “ ‘What do you mean changes? People are still dying and missing. ’ “ You want to believe your government,” Montoya said. “But you have this (contradiction) staring you in the face. “We are suffering a humongous black eye in that country. ’’ Altman, sitting in his ASU office contin ued peg« 2 state press Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 68 No. 40 C o p y rig h t, S ta te P ress, 1985 S ta ff pho to by K ip W MIam s Pro-seed Johnnie B. Hatch, who has been w ith ground m aintenance fo r 13 years, spreads w inter seed south of the Ritter Building a t Rural Road and Tyler Street. ASASU task forces to inspect recorded class, dorm closure ByEDSCHUBERT State Press Associated Students of ASU is forming a task force to study student complaints about a business course that is taught by its professor via videotape, the ASASU president said Monday. Dave Varnell, speaking to the Faculty Senate, said the task force will study complaints about quantitative business analysis, QBA 222. Professor William Verdini records his lecture each morning and shows the tape to his classes. Class members complained last week that the videotape prevents them from clarifying points by asking questions. “ Students have been increasingly concerned in that area,” he said. Varnell also told the senate that ASASU is forming a second task force to find space for 220 female students who will lose their rooms when McClintock Residence Hall closes. 0 T o d a y Although a final date has not been set, the complex is expected to be torn down in the near future and replaced by office space. ASU President J. Russell Nelson also presented to the senate a revision of a policy statement that prevents the University from accepting classified U.S. government research. C w 1 "It is the special mission of a University to carry out research in an open and unrestricted manner, with complete freedom to publish or otherwise disseminate the results of the search for knowledge. ‘It is the special mission of a University to carry out research in an open and unrestricted manner, with complete freedom to publish . . .th e results of the search for knowledge.’ — Policy Statement on Classified and Propriety Research The senate declined tQ take any action on the revision until its next meeting. Nelson, in presenting his revisions to the senate, said the document met his approval asitstands. “The requirements of secrecy and restrictions on freedom to publish which are inherent in governmental security classification. . . can be in direct opposition to this mission.” The senate also voted to receive a report from its committee to revise the faculty constitution and bylaws. The report, which described the revisions as “essentially conservative in nature,” said, “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” Final consideration of the report was postponed until the next senate meeting. The senate also decided to in favor of a resolution to eliminate the University’s bachelor of arts degree in geology. The resolution stated that only three students in the last five years had elected to obtain a B.A., and did so because they “could not handle the math requirement of the bachelor of science degree. ” Chairman Bruce Mason also told the senate that the controversy over Accuracy in Academia, a conservative watchdog organization formed to monitor “liberally biased” professors, has been exaggerated. “There is no need to panic,” he said. “These things come and go. We are no worse off than they are at UA.” ------------- ID 0 The report, “Policy Statement on Classified and Propriety Research,” states: A mandatory seat belt law will be introduced in the Arizona Legislature next January. Page 3. Four students and faculty members get "impaired” for the sake of Alcohol Awareness Week. Page 8. Tammy Webb is named Pac-West athlete of the week after leading the ASU volleyball team to an upset of top-ranked Stanford. Page 11. ASU weather — A 20 percent chance of showers in the morning, clearing by late afternoon. The expected high is 78 degrees; the expected low is 64. Bloom County....................... Classified..................................... Collage.......................................... Nation/world......................... Opinion......................................... Police re p o rt............................... Sports.............. ......................... ..............................10 ............................. 15 .............................. 5 ............................. 2 ............................. 4 ............................. 10 ....................... ¡..1 1 sute Press TuesdafcOctober8^J985 Sanctuary. nation/wo rid contin ued fro m 1 complete with “ Boston Celtics” and “ I’m from Massachusetts. Don’t blame me” bumper stickers taped to a bookshelf, said this case has forced him to re-evaluate his position on institutionalized religion. “I guess I have always thought strongly o f. . . my cultural background, that is Jewish,” he said. “I have always thought myself a religious person but have never expressed my beliefs.” Altman said he always had seen formal religious institutions as “a barrier more than a vehicle” to religious expression. t ■: “This case has forced me to re-evaluate that position," he said. He said the courage and humility of those involved in the movement — whether they are Catholic priests, nuns, Lutherans or Jewish Rabbis —are impressive. “Talking with Sister Nicgorski has to make one feel like a more religious person,” he said. Sister Nicgorski said she first traveled to Guatemala in 1980 for a class that lasted two months. In 1981 she established a day-care center there. Sister Nicgorski said she and the other sisters fled the school after the priest of her church was killed. Shortly before then, hand grenades were thrown into the church in the next town. “Any effort to help the poor is considered subversive,” she said. Exiting Guatemala after living there for about six months, Sister Nicgorski entered Chiapas, the southernmost state in Mexico. She and the sisters were given a place to stay for nine months by Bishop Don Samuel Ruiz. In August 1982, Sister Nicgorski returned to Arizona to visit her parents. , While in Arizona, Sister Nicgorski said she advised some refugees that they bad a right to political asylum. Nicgorski cited the Bible in defense of her actions. Matthew 25 says feed the hungry, clothe the naked and welcome the stranger. “Religion is not just singing hymns,” she said. “It’s a sad day in our country when our government tells us who we can help and who we cannot. “I began to examine the issues and disagreed that what I was doing was illegal.” Sister Nicgorski asked why Guatemalans and Salvadorans are deported when Poles are not, and why they are not given extended voluntary departure. Evtpnripri voluntary departure is a special Immigration and Naturalization Service procedure that permits people subject to deportation permission to remain temporarily in the United States. “Through this trial we can get the real issues before the American public,” sbe said. “There are times when people are asking me if I’m afraid of going to jail. No, I’m more afraid of what is going on in our country. “Once religion becomes wrapped in the flag, we have moved closer to a totalitarian state. To protect our foreign policy interests, we have been deporting people.” slate press San Fransisco m ayoral m urderer uses m onoxide to end ow n life M eeting eases U .S .-E gypt tensions over handling o f A chille Lauro affair SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Former Supervisor Dan White, who shot and killed Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk in their City Hall offices in 1978, committed suicide Monday, city officials said. White killed himself by carbon monoxide poisoning by attaching a garden hose to the exhaust pipe of his car and passing the other end into the passenger compartment, said Police Chief Cornelius Murphy. “I am very sorry to hear that Dan White has taken his life," said Mayor Dianne Feinstein, Moscone’s successor who announced the City Hall shootings almost seven years ago. “My sympathy goes to his widow, Mariann, his children and his family, who have suffered very much. This latest tragedy should close a very sad chapter in this city’s history.” On Nov. 27,1978, White went to Moscone’s office to ask the mayor to give him his job back. He had resigned from the Board of Supervisors 17 days earlier, saying he and his family could not live on the $9,600 salary. Moscone refused, and White, a former police officer and firefighter, shot the mayor to death with his service revolver. He then went down the hall and fatally wounded Milk. He later surrendered at a police station, turning in a .38-caliber pistol and nine spent cartridges. White was convicted May 21. 1979, of voluntary manslaughter. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — President Reagan’s special envoy said a meeting Monday with President Hosni Mubarak was “a good first step” toward easing diplomatic tensions over Egypt’s handling of the Achille Lauro hijackers and the U.S. interception of the plane carrying them out of Egypt. John C. Whitehead, deputy secretary of state, said he gave Mubarak a letter from Reagan that “expressed his continued commitment to close U.S.-Egjrptian relations and his hope that we can now put our recent differences behind us.” He came to Egypt from Italy, whose coalition government collapsed over Prime Minister Bettino Craxi’s decision to release Palestinian guerrilla leader Mohammed Abbas. Abbas accompanied the four alleged hijackers out of Egypt on an Egyptian jetliner that MffToff 10 hours after Mubarak said they had already left the country. Mubarak had accused the United States of treachery for intercepting the Egyptian airliner on Oct. 10 and forcing it to land in Sicily, where the alleged hijackers were arrested and charged with piracy and the murder of an American passenger aboard the cruise ship. Mubarak charged in a television interview Sunday night that Tunisia and the United States consulted about plans for the Egyptian plane’s flight, making the interception possible. White House spokesman Larry Speakes denied Monday that there was any such consultation. SHINE NEW LO CATION TH O R B E C K E ’S G YM Special Low Ratea A e n to u r^ p l Bat Far « Spirts 966-6621 *12°° per month 'plus $50 one-time membership tee O n ly one m ile on th e b ik e p ath o ff S co ttsd a le B rid g e . THORBECKE’S GYM On the south side of Curry Road between Miller & Hayden W anted: campus sales representatives •N o boss •N o tim e clock • N o m inim um w age Contact: Thomas Sixt 829-1575 TAEKW O N D O Start now for $ 1 0 .0 0 esuper Exercise esuper Self Defense esuper Fun 835-7689 A T A FITNESS CENTERS 1620 w. university at Longmore, Mesa 5 minutes from ASU Energy production is in an era of dynamic change. New technologies are under con­ stant examination, and SRP is at the forefront. Serving the power/water needs of our dynamic, expanding Phoenix area, our achievements and progressive forwardthinking have made us a leader in, electric generation and water storage/distribution. We are interested in talking with ENGINEER­ ING GRADUATES about our potential career opportunities. We’ve developed a two-year Rotational Orientation Program available to recent engineering college graduates. Entry level engineers work in six-month rotational assignments in four different operational areas. You’ll experience hands-on training in conjunction with classroom briefings. Rotating engineers gain valuable knowledge and practical experience, providing an over­ view of the utility industry and our organiza­ tion. At SRP, we offer excellent compensation, an extensive program of company paid bene­ fits, and the unlimited recreational potential of our state year 'round. Little wonder that many employees begin their career right here. Shine with SRP! C am p u s Interviews! Tuesday October 29 Please see the Placement Office For Further Details. Or, to learn more about us, send your resume to: C.A. Smith, Salt River Project, Dept. ASU, P.O. Box 52025, Phoenix, AZ 85072-2025. Salt River Project WATER ♦ POWER An E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p loyer Page 3 Tuesday, October M , 1965 State Press State legislator promotes mandatory seat belt use By COLLEEN MOORE State Press Arizona law will require the use of seat belts next year if Rep. Doug Todd, RTempe, has his way. Next January, Todd will introduce a mandatory seat belt bill in the state legislature. The purpose of the bill, Todd said, is “to encourage the good folks of Arizona to take good care of themselves, which they aren’t doing now.” Sen. Jack Taylor, R-Mesa, will co-sponsor the legislation, Todd said. A similar effort was made during the last legislative session, but the Senate was “playing games” and killed the bill, Todd said. ■ ,C - . . “We in the House told the Speaker of the House to hold the bill, there’s no sense in us wasting time on it,” he said. “We felt it’s a serious bill and we wanted to put it through in a serious atmosphere.” If the bill is passed, violators would receive a minimum fine of $25. “I would support a mandatory seat belt law,” said Mathew Betz, director of the Center for Advanced Research in Transportation, which is part of ASU’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. “If more people use their seat belts, it would literally mean saving thousands of lives each year,” he said. Betz said that approximately 40,000 people are killed in auto accidents in the United States each year. “Nobody thinks it’s going to happen to them. There are also a lot of injuries that could be prevented,” Betz said. Betz said he disagrees with people who oppose such laws on the basis of government intrusion into personal lives. “It’s like saying, ‘why should there be a law against suicide?’ ” he said. Todd said he supports mandatory seat belt use for personal reasons. “My wife is here today because she was wearing her seat belt in an accident several years ago,” he said. “An individual came through a stop sign, hit the rear of her car, and caused it to spin around and flip upside down on its roof. “There’s no question that she would have been thrown from the car and killed if she hadn’t been wearing her seat belt.” Todd said he has had one negative public reaction against the bill. “Someone called me at home and said T am alive today because I didn’t have my seat belt on,’ ’’Todd said. “I said, ‘We’re even. My wife is here The Campus line PHX./SCOTTS. CLUBS 894-2513 894-2519 because she was wearing one, and there are more people saved who wear seat belts than don’t, and I’m going with most of the people.’ He (the caller) slammed the phone down,” Todd said. There might be those who are saved Announces Fall Semester w Values Qv 2 0 % OFF A series of FREE pre-recorded messages from night­ clubs all over town that let you in on what’s up tonight and every night! 24 HRS. A DAY. TEMPE CLUBS Mathew Betz P ic t u r e P la c e MEMORIAL UNION LOWER LEVEL MMm scam « 50 W. Main I »90-2919 ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON T h e Id e a l C h ris tm a s F a m ily G ift • REELS OF YOUR 6MM MOVIES OR 9 REELS OF SUPER • CAN BE CONVERTED TO 80 MIN. OF VIOEO CASSETTES FOR LOW FARES FROM PHOENIX ROUND TRIP: MILWAUKEE . . . . PITTSBURGH . . . DENVER............. CHICAGO....... . WASHINGTON .. DETROIT . . . . . . . . $218 $258 $98 $218 $258 $258 MINNEAPOLIS... $199 NEW Y O R K ........$278 PORTLAND . . . . . $196 ST. 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Todd denied that the proposal is being introduced in reaction to a recent mandate by Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. If states representing two-thirds of the U.S. population do not pass mandatory seatbelt laws by 1987, Dole said she will require U.S. auto manufacturers to install air bags in new cars. “I choose to ignore her involvement,”, he said. “It’s merely an edict from Queen Elizabeth.” Todd said he expects some opposition from fellow legislators. “I think they’re wrong and I’m not one who promotes a lot of govenment involvement in people’s lives,” he said. Lewis Rhodes, a representative for the Phoenix affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union, said he doubts ACLU will take a position on the proposed bill. “Until the piece is drafted, I couldn’t be sure of any problems,” he said. “There isn’t a constitutional right to use an automobile, so there’s no constitutional issue per se with a seat belt law,” he said. 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IÜA amW, The Russians are coming! —popular opinion KGB agent discusses U A infiltration, State Press ° _ Tom Blodgett Managing Editor A recent front-page State Press story carried the headline “Spies — Soviet spokesman declines comment on UA infiltration. ” Quoting from the story r “The Soviet Consulate General in San Francisco declined comment Thursday on a Defense Department report stating that 57 universities, including UA ,are potential Soviet Union targets for military related research.” “A consulate spokesman . . . declined comment over the phone. ” “ *1 don’t think we have something to say,’ ” he said.” No comment from the Soviets? That usually happens when they’ve goofed, like downing a KAL jetliner. Denial and attempted turnaround is more their style. It was truly disappointing to find out that the Soviets were going to let this pass. I thought maybe we just didn’t talk to the ri«h, person. With w i t ha. few ccalls i t e to tth t right to lh thee rright connections, certainly we could talk to someone more on the ball. The problem was that no one around here had the slightest idea with whom I could speak. I’m sure you’ve heard by now that everyone who works at this newspaper is to the right of Jerry Falwell. (Well, that’s what the impression I got from the New Times, so it certainly must be true. ) But, like any true fascist, I thought of my friends at the CIA. Pulling the proper files, they provided me with a list of the more quotable KGB opératives in my area. “Da, we hear of report. ‘Tis obvious CIA propaganda. We have no need for American technology. Soviet technology best in world.” Ah, obviously we dialed the right Ivan this time. So I asked if he would comment on some other stories in recent issues of the State Press. First, I asked him about the report that Accuracy In Academia was trying to contact a political science professor about some things he reportedly said in class. “Ha! You Americans say you have academic freedom. We never have to discuss what is taught in classroom. Soviet teachers all have complete academic -¿ fc can. M teach. «W anything we. ne. see ffreedom. ~ d » n . They c* hin« w fit.” Since some people claim divestment is a Marxist ploy, I thought to ask him about our campus group, Students Against a Marxist South Africa.. ~ ... “Perfect example of youth support for Yankee imperialism and exploitation of those in lower economic scale in unbalanced country. What does this mean — Students Against a Marxist South Africa? It mean you against people ruling over selves. ” Well, I don’t think that’s what they had in mind, Ivan. “Nyet. I challenge you to name government more fair than Marxist government.” Not wishing to argue an issue of international scope, I turned to a local issue. The City of Tempe wants to issue permits for homeowners to park in residential areas, effectively cutting down commuter parking in the area. “Obviously American police believe it necessary to harass individuals to keep in line. See, you live in police state. In Soviet Union, we have plenty parking for those with automobile.” I wanted to talk to him about our daily police report, but he wouldn’t discuss the matter. , “No , ' ^police 1“ report in Pravda. Theret . is« so little crime in Soviet Union it is not necessary.” However, he would talk about the cartoon strip, “Bloom County.” “ Another example of American ignorance. We do not make light of scholarly research of comets. We do not insult penguins in Soviet Union. In America, you call them i 'stupid waterfowl.’ In Soviet Union we call them ‘precious animal,’ just like whale.” Heavy stuff! I thought I’d talk to him about Arnold Schwarznegger’s new film, “Commando,” to lighten the subject. “You Americans are fascinated with violence. It is outgrowth of war-like attitude government instill in you. Soviet people are peace-loving people. In Soviet Union we want to avoid nuclear war. In America, nuclear war is entertainment, just like Johnny Carson show.” My goodness, what an awful country we must have. I thought I had better cut off the conversation there before any more of my American-fed delusions went down the tube. But one last question: So, Ivan, what do you think of the State Press? “Is CIA propaganda. But I like the letter writers.. . . ” f o u n t a i n ... c fiC W tQ S W hich faith is correct? Editor? j Most religions claim exclusivity in their doctrines; Mor­ mons, Muslims, Jews, and Christians all claim they are the right way, the guardian of true knowledge. The Baha’is may Haim that all religions are pathways to God hut in reality they claim to be the truly enlightened ones and that theirs is the best path. Since each of these groups make claims about what is true it would be logical to ask if there is any criterion for determining which one, if any, is indeed correct. Unfortunately most religion« say that you cannot make a decision based on external evidence, but must first accept on faith what they claim and then you will be enlightened and “see” the truth and beauty of their way. Christianity, on the other hand, claims that external evidence exists that con­ firms their faith, and lays down criteria by which to deter­ mine whether these claims are indeed correct. For example, Paul, in his first letter to the Corinthians, says “If there is no resurrection, not even Christ has been raised; and if Christ has not been raised then our preaching is vain, and your faith also is vain . . . and if Christ has not been raised, your faith is worthless; you are still in your sins.” (1 Cor. 15:I3ff). The resurrection is the keystone to Christianity, without it the whole thing collapses. And this was not some mystical, unverifiable resurrection that happened in a transcendent sphere of reality referred to as “salvation histoy” by Karl Barth and Rudolf Bultmann, but an actual, historically verifiable resurrection that is open to the same scrutiny by historians as they would apply to researching the reign of Julius Caesar or the battles of Napoleon. All conservative Christians, whether they be Catholic, • Protestant, or Eastern Orthodox, would hold that the historicity of the resurrection and the reliability of the Bible as an historical document is necessary to maintain their faith in Christ. Therefore it is by an appeal to the fact of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ that Christians can justify calling other religions false because Jesus himself said “I am the way, the truth and the life; No one comes to the Father, but through Me.” (John 14:6). The challenge we make to all, then, is to check out the facts and determine for yourself if Christ is who he claims to be. If he is, then he is worthy of your devotion. If he is not, then he was the most evil man in history because he claimed to be nothing less than God and has deceived millions throughout the world. Bruce Lundquist Sophomore, Nursing Bret Myers Senior, Philosophy STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing E ditor / UKE *UULK I tuve Horresr vkv b / / ' 0 ,1 « es. Expires Nov. 5,1985. Mill Avenue Open M onday............. 3:30 p.m .-M idnight Tuesday-Thursday......... 11 a.m .-M idnight Friday & Saturday. .t....... . 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday............ ....... • Noon-M idnight TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Celebrate Alcohol Pick up your “Go Gold” Education Week with T-shirt and get into the us in the Rendezvous Sun Devil Spirit! Lounge, all this week Oh the mall between from Noon-1 p.m. 10 a.m. & 1:30 P-m. “ LATE NIG HT w ith DAVID LE TTE R M A N ” Last n ight’s show today! Tuesday-Friday 1-2 p.m. Student Lounge, low er level MU Over 2,200 Titles o f Software Available Plus Books, Magazines, Supplies & Accessories Located at Tower Plaza in the Computer Showcase p izza w ith th is coupon. N o t va lid w ith any o th e r coupon. M U AB MONDAY THE p L L E G IA N Demonstrate your software before you buy. Special orders welcomed. Come by for your free educational software catalog. Free q u a rt o f C o ke w ith th e purchase o f a large o r m ed iu m W e've been delivering in Tempe since 1970. 1 ÖRE, MAT and LSAT Preparation Software available — also CPA Review Programs. FREE QUART 9 OF COKE G IN O ’S PIZZA 966-4666 965-3431 or 965-3621 •Education Software •H o m e Software •R ecreation Software •Business Applications Software •C om puter Books •Peripherals and Supplies I I if" I I I I I I | T.Q.I.F. SATURDAY D A dark place where N nobody will see you I laughing hysterically. | H LIGHTEN UP & GET HAPPY J Advertising C om m ittee M eeting B 2 p.m. MU C ulture & Arts Com m ittee M eeting D 3:15 MU G allery - j j PSYCHK E K IE IT N K t | Craig Karges | COMEDY CORNER O R IE N T EXPRESSED Noon-1 p.m. in the MU Cinema — SUNDAY THURSDAY Oct. 2-30 G et Spooked for the HALLOW EEN BASH! 8 p.m .-1 a.m ., MU Grand Marketplace Dress for the occasion!! Sounds Of Sunday TRICITY BANJOBAND 4-5 p.m . at the business bldg, fountain Watch for this ad each Monday. H M on., Nov. 18 Accepting applications forH the following committees: D Culture & Arts Entertainment Film MUAB programs daily... B Your avenue to student ■ activities at ASU Comaraderie Soviet women) offer ideals of pesce, world understanding I ■ h. By COLLEEN MOORE State Press ASU was visited by three Soviet women Monday who said Americans are much friendlier than they had expected. The women are touring the United States this week in support of Peace Links, a national organization that opposes the U.S.;Soviet Union arms race. In spite of language translation difficulties caused by the late arrival of an interpreter, the three women enthusiastically talked about their opposition to the stockpiling of nuclear weapons. When an audience member asked if Russians want to spread communism all over the world, Oydin Abbsova, a minister of public education for one of Russia s 50 provinces, said, “No, no, no.” One audience member asked, “You say you re not interested in spreading communism. Can you explain your country’s involvement in Afghanistan? ” Abbsova elicited guffaws from the listeners when she replied, “The country of Afghanistan is a neighbor to my country, only 70 kilometers from my home. “When the government of Afghanistan asks our country to help, we do it,” she said.” Larisa Shuratovskaya, a physician from Moscow, sai> vith the aid of an interpreter that Americans’ information about Afghanistan is incomplete. “We want to be in friendship,” Shuratovskaya said. Zoya Samoleta, a member of the Supreme Soviet 100 and a Leningrad resident, drew vigorous applause and cheers when she spoke. “The women of America and the women of the Soviet Union wants to peace and to understand each other and to do best for our two countries and all over the world,” Samoleta said. The Supreme Soviet 100 is the highest body of state power and the only legislative body in the USSR. An audience member asked the women how Americans and Russians can overcome the fear and paranoia that result from the threat of nuclear war. The women said, “Gorbachev is interested in agreements with all countries of the world. ” An audience member asked, “What do Soviet people honestly think in their hearts of U.S. people? ” Samoleta replied, “We like Ameripan people. The U.S. is a GO peaceful, loving nation. They all love their children, they all lovepeace.v Abbsova said she was very surprised at how little the U.S. knows about the USSR. “We know your cities, your writers, your art. And some (American) people don’t even know about the cities and republics of the Soviet Union. “Our children are learning English and want to become friends with the U.S. ” Catherine Bumpers, coordinator for the Phoenix chapter of Peace Links, said “It took several years of work to get these ladies here.” Peace Links is dedicated to finding alternatives to nuclear war, Bumpers said. The speakers are part of a group of 14 Soviet women who arrived in Washington, D.C. on Sunday for a tour of U.S. cities scheduled to end Monday, Bumpers said. The women appeared at ASU as the result of a joint effort by Peace Links and the Coalition for World Peace, an ASU group. CWP Co-chairman Roger W. Axford, a professor of higher and adult education, said, “They, like we, have a great stake in no more wars since they lost 20 million people and we lost close to 2 million people in World War II. “I was pleased that they were open in their responses, but one always wonders if they have to follow a party line, even as our diplomats do,” he said. AQUALITYTANATACOMPETITIVEPRICE Featuring W olff system Bellarlum ”S" Bulbs in our 6 Suntan Beds HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRl. LUNCH&DINNER m ffn Zova Sam oleta, le ft, Larisa Shuratovskaya, center, and Oydin Abbsova tell an ASU audience that Soviet and Am erican women have common goals. The three Soviet wom en are touring the United States this w eek. 'G O O D FOOD & D R IN K ” SPECIALS ■ I ■■ S ta ff pho to b y K ip WUHamo W AR EH O U SE D E LI S’ PUB ■ •ta b . 1975 ■ I I OQ 10:30 a.m .-7 p.m. Don’t S e ttle for Less th a n th e Best! IMPORTS — 9 4 * MON.-FRl. DRAFT BEER 10:30-2 p.m. Sandwich of the Day with Homemade Fries Pitcher Glass $2.36 49« 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 se WINE 'h lite r Glass ■ $2.36 49« WINE COOLER O N LY $2.36 Pitcher Glass $2.75 65« _ CSV UVEENTERTAINMENTNIGHTLY BREAKFAST . _ . . . . r ea nn tt ee rr s u nI tTean n c Serving ASU Students for over 5 years. 55 E BroacjWay (Comer of Mill t Broadway) Tempe (N o Cover, N o M in.) SERVED MON.-FRl. 6 a.m.-10;30 a m. S I .29 3 EGGS, HOMESTYLE POTATOES, TOAST, BUTTER 4 JAM CHECK OUT OUR OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. A T FO REST 966-7788 • TEM PE. AZ Y o u r H o o f: “T h e F a m ily " □DDE TH E STAR WARS S A G A MNMMOr PRNT5W0IUÄ* »MOXP Jp g] ALL THREE FILMS! $1 p e r film O CTO BER 24-27 $3 Each evening to tal 6:00, 8:15,10:30 RETURN O F THE S at. & S un . M atin ees: 10 a.m ., 1 2 :1 5 ,2 :3 0 p.m . At Neeb Hall JEDI [TOW nriauHMBW ftkia KmmbTabte Pizza Restaurants Vz P R IC E T U E S D A Y ! A S U S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty a n d S ta ff P rese n t y o u r ASU I.D. an d receive a 50% d isc o u n t o n any large pizza. I t’s topped with just-picked vegetables, fin e natural cheeses, and the leanest meats, on a fresh rolled p izza crust. (Country Style Included) (Offer valid on dine-in orders only.) 2 Valley Locations TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 1 8 4 9 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. 7 9 0 1 E. T h o m a s Rd. (A t the com er o f McKeUips) (a t Hayden) 9 4 7 -4 3 9 6 9 9 4 -3 3 6 0 Stot* Press .Tuttdaj^OctobwWLIWS A M ESSAG E M Í « IM P O R T A N T P E R S O N At Anheuser-Busch, brewing is an art. No one takes more tim e or goes to more effort or expense than w e do in brewing the most popular fam ily of beers in the world. W e take great pride in this distinction, yet this distinction carries with it certain responsibilities. B eer is a beverage to be enjoyed by adults socially—with, family and friends at hom e... in your clubs, restaurants and at special events. It is also the beverage of moderation, and good judgm ent should be used when you drink. Thankfully, the vast majority of those who consume beer do so in moderation. Nevertheless, anything less than responsible consumption of alcoholic beverages is detrimental to the individual and society. We at Anheuser-Busch certainly are concerned about you, our valued customer. Accordingly, w e are dedicated to the support of research, education, and treatm ent programs aimed at combatting alcoholism and alcohol abuse. ^ A u g u s t A. Busch III Chairman of the Board and President PARTICIPATE IN ALCOHOL EDUCATION WEEK O ctober 21-27, 1985 Hi Page 8 & £ ! W a Ü State Pres» Tuesday, October M , 1985 State D rin k ln ’ think Volunteers tie one on to demons S ta ff ph o to by R ick W iley Barbara Thomaa aucceeds In touching her noae but lalla moat o ther field sobriety teats adm inistered by Sgt. Jett Raynor of the DPS. The field tests are used as evidence to com plem ent results from the Intoxilyzer, according to DPS Intoxllyzer coordinator Norm an Jones. FREE! Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration ATTENTION: "Undecided" Students in Liberal Arts College By ANDREA HAN State Press While some ASU students were nursing weekend hangovers, four students and staff volunteers were participating in a Monday morning drinking binge. The participants consumed quantities of beer as part of “Drinkin’ and Thinkin’,” an impairment demonstration that kicked off this year’s Alcohol Education Week. The demonstration helped show the effects alcohol has on the brain, said Alissa Craft, the event’s coordinator. The volunteers were James Emmelkamp, Associated Students of ASU activities vice president; Amy Young,ASASU campus affairs vice president; Barbara Thomas, PIES coordinator; and Richard Grossman, assistant director of the faculty course evaluation program. Each participant consumed between four and seven beers in a two-hour period, then took the Intoxilyzer breath test and performed sobriety tests. The tests were conducted by the Department of Public Safety and the Governor’s Office of Highway Safety. Each participant had to drive a miniature motorized car through an obstacle course marked with “Barbie” dolls and wooden blocks before becoming intoxicated. After drinking the begrs, the four participants were taken to the MU Rendezvous Lounge where they performed a final set of tests. They all failed the Intoxilyzer test and were declared legally intoxicated by a DPS official. A blood alcohol level of .08 renders a person scientifically All participants in th e experim ent w ere a little em barrased — but nonetheless I public drunkeness. The guinea pigs are, from left, Barbara Thom as, James E Despite the lig h t nature o f the test, all participants agreed drinking can caus« intoxicated, but .10 is the legal limit for drivers, said Norman Jo n es , DPS Intoxilyzer coordinator. They also failed their motorized driving test, as the cars collided with the “Barbie” dolls — one of which Thomas referred to as a “little slut.” Gro6sma: is I drank s a car and di “Please c session at tl A MU CINEMA S One n ig h t only! D epartm ent Majors check with D epartm ent "B LO W H iW A Y ” THE TINE IS NOW! A film oil windsurfing Music by THE ELEMENTS THROUGH NOV. 13,1985 4, 6, 8,10 p.m. A v o id the la s t m in u te ru sh Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or call 9 6 5 -2 9 5 4 . P Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r 709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 $400 0 F F With This Ad Expires January 18, 1986. R E G U L A R P R IC E S cinema hotline: 965 5658 • Sham poo • Precision Cut »Condition «Blow Dry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 ASU STUDENTS STUDY ABROAD • SPRING SEMESTER 1986 FLORENCE (ITALY) LONDON (ENGLAND) COURSES INCLUDE ELEMENTARY & INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN, COMPOSITION & CONVERSATION, LITERATURE, EUROPEAN RENAISSANCE, ITALIAN CIVILIZATION, ITALIAN HISTORY. COURSES INCLUDE ENGLISH, POLITICAL SCIENCE, AND HISTORY. ATTEND CLASSES IN THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON UNION. PROGRAM OFFERED IN COOPERATION WITH THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR FOREIGN STUDY. PROGRAM FEE: $3,225 PROGRAM FEE: $2,925 APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 1 ,1 9 8 5 APPLICATION DEADLINE NOVEMBER 1 ,1 9 8 5 ALL PROVISIONS GOVERNINGSCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, AND LOANS APPLY TO THESE PROGRAMS. FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS CONTACT THE OFFICE OF SUMMER SESSIONS, ACADEMIC SERVICES BUILDING, ROOM 110, OR TELEPHONE 965-6611. REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS. DO&I'T DELAY - ENROLL TODAY! S____ ___________________________________________ r OPEN M O N D A Y TH R O U G H SATURDAY. TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 Tuesday, October gg, 1965 State Press îmonstrate alcohol’s effects on brain S ta ff ph o to by R ick W iley ted — but nonetheless In good spirits — during th eir display of controlled bare Thom as, James Em m elkam p, Am y Young and R ichard Grossman, eed drinking can cause a sobering loss of vital driving skills. forman tie cars rhomas Grossman, after his beer binge, said, “The most scary thing is I drank seven beers and I shouldn’t and wouldn’t get behind a car and drive, but I could and kill two people. “Please don’t drive home from a Thursday night happy hour session at the Devil House. Yoil’ll kill yourself. ” ATTENTION JEW ISH STU DEN TS (recorded message) Thomas, who drank four beers and registered a .088 on the Intoxilyzer test, said she participated because she wanted to help educate the campus about alcohol abuse. “It is hard to get people interested in alcohol education,’’ she said. “A lot of people think they know everything there is about alcohol, so we did this to stimulate interest and market alcohol education.’’ Young said she participated to help students learn about alcohol and “serve as a good educational value for them.” The participants started drinking at 9:30 a.m., and when Intoxilyzer tests were administered an hour later, the results were already noticable. After only one and a half beers, Young registered a .018 on the Intoxilyzer test, Jones said. Under normal circumstances, police would observe the person for 20 minutes before giving the Intoxilyzer test, Jones said. | The waiting period is needed because the alcohol is not immediately absorbed in the body, he said. “Once you stop drinking the alcohol content gets higher but reaches a peak once it is completly absorbed, ” he said. To avoid relying only on the breath test, officers also look for impairment of the motor functions of the brain to determine if a person is intoxicated, Jones said. Size and psychological make-up also play a role in the amount of alcohol required to intoxicate a person, he said. “If you only <)rank half a beer with medication, you could be driving under the influence,” Jones said. S taff pho to by R ick W iley How to blow a .10: Richard Grossman was ths first to reach the m ark on the Departm ent of Public Safety Intoxilyzer m achine. Grossm an and Jam es Emm elkamp (background, right) re­ joiced as Sgt. Jeff Raynor of the DPS looks on. ^H W JH E L O g^_ NOW! You can place your t STATE PRESS WANTAtXS Jm B ' 1 MEMORIALUNION' PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 Inside the North Entrance . . . Across from the Residence Life office. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY MONTI'S LA CASA VIEJA Finest Dining in an Authentic Frontier Landmark DINNER SPECIALS r DIET > CENTER, McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. «alphabetashopping ctri STUDENT DISCOUNT _____ ® L. The Weight loss professionals 25% OFF DRY CLEANING SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER At Diet Center you’ll see hut results. Without gimmicks or drugs. Without special foods to buy Without hunger. And when those pounds and inches are gone, they're gone? Your first personal consultation is absolutely free. So please, call right now. YOU'RE INVITED! C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e O r g a n iz a tio n a t A SU AFTER 4 P M. Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . Filet Tuesday......... Prime Rib Wednesday_____ Sirloin $545 Dinners include B aked Potato, Salad, Rolls & Butter O p e n Daily 7 a.m.-6 p.m. T em pe • 967-1371 911. E Broadway Lucky Shopping C en ter Welcomes all students, faculty and staff to our testimonial meetings. Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m: DANFORTH CHAPEL LUNCH MENU SERVED 11 A.M- TO 4 P.M. V2 lb. Casa Burger with choice of side order $2.85 3 West First Street Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri.-Sat. 11-Midnight Tempe • 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4 (« S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S p e n d C hristm as w ith th e fam ily — o n u s! O n N ovem ber 15, we'll aw ard a one-w eek trip for o n e from Phoenix to any m ajor airport in th e continental U.S. serv ed by m ajor air carriers; or we'U bring your favorite relative to Arizona, it you prefer. We'll autom atically en ter your n am e in o u r draw ing w hen we issue your tickets, or you c a n e n te r at our office. You'll find us at the ea ste rn en d of The C ornerstone, University a n d Rural in Tempe. For fares and reservations, call us at 9 6 7 -7 5 4 5 . Reservations m ust b e m ad e 3 0 days prior to d e p a rtu re a n d travel b e g u n by D ecem ber 24, 1965; th e trip m ust last over o n e Saturday night. This prize is non-transferable a n d has a cash value of one cent. travelmore The Cornerstone Rural 9 University 9 6 7 -7 5 4 5 MK ASASU it Celebrating Diversity” Lecture Series presents DR. CHRISTIAN B A R N A R D South African heart surgeon and first man to perform a successful heart transplant on The Ethics of Modern. Medicine WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1985 8:00 P.M. M em oriaLU nion Arizona Room FREE! w ith ASU I.D. • $2 fo r general public / Page 10 University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Monday: •An unidentified man àssaulted a resident assistant in the Manzanita Residence Hall around midnight Saturday, police said. The victim told police a man approached the front desk and asked for the telephone numbers of two female residents. The man provided only the first names of the women. When he was told he would have to give more information about the women, he became angry, pounded his fist on the night host’s desk and shouted at him. He began yelling at the resident assistant and pushed him into a wall. The frightened BLOOM C O U N T Y in sorry, sm e.. LOOK, 1 JUSTCftN'TALLOW blubber YOURRUmBtIO sm iNim m on. rrsKtr.: "rersonal s/nce‘ SN0UT- I'LL ASK just once MRE... 1*1 SORRY. NO. State Presi Tuesday, O cto ber8$, 1965 assistant backed down the hall as the man strode towards him. Suddenly, the man turned and left the residence hall. He was described as a black male m his early twenties, with a large build and a gap between his front teeth. •A man was found sleeping on the ground in the courtyard of the Cholla Apartments ear­ ly Monday, police said. * * The man told police he was from Califor­ nia and was visiting a Cholla resident. He told them he had been drinking and was dozing outside so he could get some fresh air. b y B e rk e B re a th e d WELL 1M I.nL JUST m eets o e u r then t l l THENTLL JUST H/NETO TELL EVERYONEHOW 'YOUSECRETLY Ask Mother Theresa H0WY0ULOOKED 1EU. EVERY— S S T WHOM S . I buach -meMIR OHYMTHMS. \ w After being warned about sleeping out­ side, he was escorted by police to the room he claimed was occupied by his hostess. The room’s occupant confirmed the man’s story and said she would take care of him . •Someone ransacked and burglarized a second-floor room in the Manzanita Residence Hall Saturday evening, police said. The victim told police he Had locked his room when he left it Thursday evening for a three-day vacation. Damages were estimated at $120. — THERESA WILLEFORD A weekly advice column debuts next Friday in the State Press, written by the staffs only mom, Theresa Willeford. Most of her answers will be serious, based on diligent research, such as interviews with experts on campus. Other answers will simply ridicule people who ask asinine questions. Ask any question about the University and the people who work and study here, and we can answer it. Broader questions about life in general are fine. Submit questions (preferably typed — no SAGA napkin etchings please) to the State Press, basement of the Matthews Center, or our classified advertising office in the north side of the MU. ^üiruÎâÊSii. Grand Opening Special! FOR THE TOTAL 10% Discount with College I.D. c f ' i * ' LOOK : Earrings *1°° pr. o r 3 p a ir s fo r 1 free *250 Dollars — where the jewelry looks like it cost more than you paid for it. Now at two locations: Dollar’s Fashion Accessories H O U R S : 9 -6 M on.-Sat. 12-5 S unday ' 955-7930 o r b u y 5, g e t 414 S. Mill #207 (above Spaghetti Co.) 120 E. University (The Arches) 829-1127 *3 ìie Go B ILTM O R E P L A Z A 3116 E. C A M E L B A C K R D . P H O E N I X , A Z 85 016 Beits <1°° e a . largest selection of belts, earrings in the valley. G ia n t W a t c h e s *9 " , Miller Brewing Company The Alcohol Education Committee and ASASU “Celebrating Diversity” Lecture Series present D A N N Y S U L L I V A N W IN N E R 1 9 8 5 IN D Y 5 0 0 B B , :« ; wÊÈÊËÊm Speaking on ALCOHOL EDUCATION l WEST HALL LAWN across from Hayden Library ODAYl CTOBER 22,1985 1 P.M. M iller Brewing Com pany P ro u d sponsors o f N a tio n a l C o lleg iate A lc o h o l A w areness W eek 4 Seeing red Spikers avoid Cardinal sins in upset of Stanford By MICHAEL KONZ State Press In one match, the ASU volleyball team leaped from the bottom of the competitive Pac-West Conference to the top of the collegiate world. The Sun Devils (16-7,1-3 in the Pac-West) pulled out all. the miracles to come from behind and defeat top-ranked and previously unbeaten Stanford (14-1, 3-1) in five games Friday night. Coach Debbie Brown, who celebrated her 29th birthday Friday, said her team was confident before the match, but there still was some doubt. “I told them they had the ability, but they had to play tough,” she said. “I believe they had the confidence. They knew it was possible, but they didn’t expect it.” ASU was able to see game films of the Cardinal a day before the game, Brown said. “We made a few defensive changes,” she said. “We worked on hitting coverage.” The preview helped. “We forced them to play a different style,” Brown said. “We shut down the outside, and we anticipated real well in the middle. “When you serve pretty tough, it’s difficult to run the middle game. They had to go outside, and we had a good blocking night.” Junior middle blocker Tammy Webb led the Sun Devils with 28 kills, 20 digs and a .471 hitting percentage. For her efforts, Webb was named the PacWest player of the week for the second time this season. “She really did (play a good match),” Brown said. Sophomore Tracey Barberie kept ASU from defeat in the fourth game. The Sun Devils trailed 8-11 when Barberie came up to serve. She Served seven straight points to close out the game and send the match into the fifth set. “Tracey has a tough serve, but she usually doesn’t serve that many,” Brown said. “We can count on her serving one or • two points, but by the fourth or fifth serve, she misses because she serves so tough. “She serves flat, so it barely goes over the net. There’s no spin, and it has a high velocity. She’s always tough, but she usually does not serve a lot in a row. She just isn’t consistent.” The Sun Devils found themselves on the brink of losing again in the fifth game. Stanford had a match point at 14-13. ASU was able to rally behind two points by Webb and win the game, 16-14. “I feel real positive,*’ Brown said. “It's something that helps the team. We pulled it: out. That’s good against any team, but*# against the No. 1 team it’s really good.” ASU started out the match by winning the first game, 15-12, but Stanford rebounded to. win the second, 15-5. .“ We played well except for the second game,” Brown said. “I really don’t know why. It could have been we were still excited about winning the ifirst) game. .ûur play broke down. But toward the end, we scored some points.” ÀSU lost the third setr 13-15, and was down by three points in the fourth set when Barberie began her service. Brown said she was concerned when the Sun Devils lost the third game. ASU had barely lost the third set against UCLA last month and lost the match in the fourth set. “There is the tendency to get down,” she said. “I reminded them they couldn’t do that. They had to think of each point." S ta ff pho to by Ron K u c n k , J r. ASU volleyball player Tam m y W ebb, right, was named Pac-W est player of the week fo r the second tim e this season fo r her perform ance In the Sun Devils’ victory over top-ranked Stanford. between going here or Stanford, but it won’t Although there is only one senior starting, hurt. I’ll make sure to let any recruits know ASU stayed poised in Jh e match. Sophomores Regina Stahl and Barberie ateaboutit.” played last season, and Webb and Valentina Brown’s chief concern now is making sure Vega have played two years. her team does not suffer a low after the “We may be young in having only one upset. senior start, but we have a good amount of “It’s something I’m aware of,” she said. experience,” Brown said. “I’ll talk to them and warn them that it’s a Brown said the upset could even help real possibility.” recruiting this year. ASU goes against Scottsdale Community “It won’t hurt,” she said. “I don’t know if College at 7:00 tonight at Scottsdale. it would persuade someone if they were Drug probe initiates ASU sports psychology program By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Editor’s note: This is the first of a four-part series exploring ASU’s drive toward upgrading its athletic program through the use of sports psychology. Today: an overview of the ASU sports psychology program. When two ASU baseball players were prescribed the potentially dangerous, mood-altering drug Nardil, another controversy concerning the Sun Devil athletic department seemed ready to explode. Dr. James Gough, the Scottsdale psychiatrist affiliated with ASU who prescribed the drug, suffered a blow to his professional reputation. Baseball coach Jim Brock considered resigning. The media were accused of blowing the incident out of proportion. ASU was again the target of national attention for turmoil brewing in the athletic department. SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY » i w • « ■ ► c & p But one byproduct came out of the ordeal that promises to have a lasting,, positive effect on SunDevil athletics — the development of an organized sports psychology program at ASU. Sports psychology, a relatively new field, uses psychological techniques such as relaxation and visualization to enhance athletic performance. “I think the initial interest might have already been there, but the Nardil incident just triggered a full-fledged program,” said Daniel M. Landers, an ASU professor of physical education and an authority on sports psychology who helped pioneer the program at ASU. “If that hadn’t occurred, we might have had to go at a piecemeal and then wait for many years for word to spread and other teams to pick up on what we do. ” After the Nardil controversy, ASU President J. Russell Nelson went to Landers, a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee Sports Psychology Task Force, with the intention of creating a program assimilating the techniques used on Olympic athletes. The result was a University-funded sports psychology program run by three full-time faculty members and two graduate assistants. Joining Landers were psychology professor Darwyn E. Linder, men’s gymnastic coach Don Robinson and graduate assistants Debbie Crews and Steve Petruzzello. Athletic Director Charles Harris said he was pleased to see the program already under way at ASU when he arrived in July from the University of Pennsylvania. He said he wanted to organize a similar program at Penn while he was athletic director but never had the money. ASU will provide more than $15,000 to the program this year, Harris said. “We’re applying this as an experimental program,” he said. “A year from now, I suppose we’ll have to budget a good sum of money, but for a worthwhile cause. It’s going to grow.” The program offers four types of psychological services to student-athletes and coaches: *“PED 394 — Psychological Skills for Optimum Performance.” Offered for the first time this semester, the class studies psychological techniques used to enhance the performance of not only the athlete but anybody involved in a situation where top performance is critical. The course is also open to non-athletes. Linder, Landers and Robinson team-teach the course every Tuesday and Thursday, while Crews and Petruzzello serve as teaching assistants and hold office hours. The class originally had 30 openings, but it was expanded to nearly 50 students because of popular response. Two class sections are scheduled for the spring semester. •The Sports Psychology Center. Located in the Intercollegiate Athletics Student Services office in the University Activity Center, the center gives athletes and coaches the opportunity to work on psychological techniques and receive counseling on an individual basis. Crews and Petruzzello run the center, offering 14 office hours each per week. Athletes can attend on their own initiative or by recommendation from a coach. All students in PED 394 are also required to visit the center once this semester. •The EDGE Institute. Standing for Education, Development, Growth and Effectiveness, this seminar consists of a series of videotapes covering topics such as self-image, visualization, goal­ setting and other techniques apt to bring about greater human effectiveness. Robinson administers the seminar, which has been presented to the majority of ASU athletic teams this semester. Nearly all others are scheduled to receive future seminars. The course requires an entire weekend, beginning with three hours Friday evening, followed by an all-day session Saturday, and sometimes running into Sunday. Robinson has given the presentation every weekend since the start of the semester. •Team sessions led by Landers and Linder. The two meet with teams generally on a weekly or biweekly basis and work on progressive muscle relaxation and visualization, either before or after practice. Landers has been working with the archery team for two years and is also helping the wrestling and volleyball teams this year. Linder has instructed the men’s gymnastics team for two years and will also work with the swimming team. Petruzzello has assisted in wrestling and swimming, while Crews has held sessions with the women’s basketball team ancUvill work with golf teamsNin the future. Tomorrow: a closer look at the basic techniques used to bring about optimum performance. Page 18 State Press Tuesday, O ctober g% 1985 Norris wins consolation round of South Carolina tournament tear Rhonda. Should I engage in pre-marital dating, or should I change my major to engineering? Mid Term Crisis. By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press ASU tennis player Sheri Norris rebounded from a first-round loss to win the consolation bracket of the Burger King All-American tournament in Myrtle Beach, SC. Allyson Ingram, the other Sun Devil at the tournament, also lost in the first round but could not advance beyond the first round of consolation play. The tournament, which ran Thursday through Sunday, invited the nation’s top college tennis players. Norris defeated Tammy Wittington of Florida, 6-4,6-0, in the consolation finals after defeating three other opponents in earlier rounds. “That’s typical of Sheri,” Coach Sheila Mclnerney said. “She’s such a good competitor. She lost the first round in three sets and then came back and won four straight matches. “That was a big win for her. Wittington’s a good player. She’s got a big serve, and she’s a good volleyer. She made the quarterfinals of the NCAA’s last year." Norris swept her first-round opponent, Nicole Stafford of Clemson, 6-0 in the first set. Stafford bounced back to win the match, 0-6,6-3,6-1. Norris went on to beat Jan Martin of Florida, 6-0, 7-6; Emily Schuette of Princeton, 6-1, 6-1; Elizabeth Alexander of North Carolina 2-6, 6-2, 6-2; and Wittington. Ingram, a senior transfer from Oklahoma, was eliminated from the winners’ bracket by losing to Marianne Werdel of Stanford, 6-3,7-5. In the consolation bracket, she fell to Elvyn Barrable of Trinity, 6-3,6-2. “The first set was pretty close, but I think Allyson ran out of gas in the second set,” Mclnerney said. “She was a little tired after playing two matches that day, and I don’t think she’s used to that yet. ” GO SUN DEVILS - T-shirts \ J e a r Mid Term: What is this—do I look like your student advisor? I mean, are your grades good enough for pre-marital dating? You simply must give Rhonda more facts. But you ve come to the right person to discuss, engineering. Rhonda has an intimate knowledge of the subject, I once went out with an engineer. Jeez.,was he boring. The only thing we had in common was the Coke he spilled on my dress. The last time I saw him was at the UT leasing office. He said he was really turned on by the computer terminal capabilities. As long as he doesn't short out the jacuzzi. we ll get along just fine. Take my advice and venture into the pre-marital dating market. Anything's better than engineering. Unless, of course^ your date is an accounting major. w e a r Rhonda. My boyfriend claims he has to study all weekend, so we never go out and party. But when Saturday rolls around, he sits watching football on TV instead of reading This is boring WhaLcan Id o 7 Redhead in Distress \ J e a r Red: I sympathize with you completely. Watching your boyfriend watch football sure is boring. Of course, you realize not everyone can be born a party animal. (I know several born-again party animals, but Rhonda won't discuss religion in her column.) So, if your boyfriend prefers couch potato status to the excitement of being a hot spud, you simply must-bring the party to him. A Tupperware bash is always good for some thrills. Whoever guesses the final game score wins the combination spatulabookmark And then there's the lingerie party. Guaranteed to take his mind off football, studying and Tupperware. If all else fails, there's always Rhonda's Afternative Boyfriend Leasing System. If you can't change him. trade him in Get One FREE This Tuesday night just show your ASU I.D. card and buy one of our new non-alcoholic drinks and it's yours free! Also This Tuesday night is Burger Buck Night Buy one of our "America's Best Burger" and we'll give you a Burger Buck good on your next visit. Need some tiend-setting advice on youi love life, um veisity life or yotir existence in general1’ Write to: HELP ME. RHONDA. 1990 West Camelback #306. Phoenix. AZ 85015. Sorry, no personal teplies. HELP ME. RHONDA is spmssnd by University Towers. ASU s unique private student housing. Which lor University Towers to become the center ol campus life - located across the street from the stadium, it will oiler student activities with a full-time director at student affairs, laed services, retail center, restaurants, parking garage, swimming peel, volleyball courts, sun decks, generous bicycle perking and lets mere. Slay tuned to Oils column for moia UT information er ceil 894-2300. "Something New at ASU" Flakey Jake’s iff A private development by The Rukin Companies. " A m e r i c a 's B e s t B u r g e r ! 1 UNIVERSITY TOWE/R S Slop fcy our leasing silice il Hu cornor si Siti s«ë Focosi 99$ cocktails • 99$ non-alcoholic drinks • 99$ margaritas Cornerstone Shopping Center • University and Rural M at* N ts Page 13 Tuesday, O ctober gg, 1985 Hoop coach says low turnout led to short walk-on session By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Does 35 minutes constitute a valid tryout for an athletic team? That is what a walk-on of the ASU women’s basketball team stated in an unsigned letter sent to the State Press after an unsuccessful attempt to make the 1965-86 squad. Coach Juliene Simpson agreed that tryouts only lasted 35 minutes but said the time allotted was sufficient. “I’m going to be blunt,” Simpson said. “From what I saw in practice every day, and what I saw at tryouts, there was no comparison in the level of talent.” The walk-on stated in the letter she was led to believe that tryouts would last lVi hours per day on Oct. 15 and 16. The Oct. 16 session was cancelled. “ How anyone could determine an athlete’s endurance, flexibility, quickness, strength, instincts, smarts for the game and overall skills in three hours perplexed me,” she wrote. “Yet, what was even more phenomenal is how percipient and discerning the coach was in the fact that she rendered her judgment in 35 minutes.” Simpson said her tryouts usually last no more than 45 minutes because at most only 10 people show up. This year, three walk-ons hied out. “Thirty-five minutes is a sufficient amount of time when you only have three people,” Simpson Said. The tryout consisted of 15 to 20 minutes of shooting, plus pick-up games and a fullcourt drill, Simpson said. There were other reasons Simpson did not keep any walk-ons, she said. “The people that do try out are in such poor condition that they can’t do a lot-after 15 to 20 minutes of simple drill,” Simpson said. Also, Simpson said all three walk-ons were guards, a position she considers the team’s strongest. The letter went: “(Simpson) had abruptly ended the 1985 tryouts with what emerged as a preplanned speech explaining there was a full roster with scholarship players." Simpson disagreed, saying that as many as 15 players can suit up for games, but currently only 12 players are on the team. All 12 are on scholarship. “We did have spots available,” Simpson said. During her six years at ASU, Simpson said “about half-a-dozen” walk-ons have made the team. Eva Bowen, a sophomore on the team, originally tried out as a walk-on, she said. ‘Thirty-five minutes is a sufficient am ount of time when you only have three people.’ — Juliene Simpson The letter also blasted Simpson for trying to reconcile herself with the players by offering the rejected walk-ons jobs as team managers. “Since we can’t play on the team, how about handing towels to them,” the walk-on stated. “Chalk one more up for reputable athletics here at ASU. ” Simpson said past unsuccessful walk-ons had shown interest in becoming managers, so she decided to offer the alternative outright. “I think the gesture of offering the manager job is a nice one,” Simpson said. “I’m disappointed that they’re not interested.” Simpson said Peggy Hall, her manager from 1981-1985, originally tried out as a walk-on. We make it affordable ASU SPECIAL Tuxedo Rentals $2495 ,o$3495 From With This Ad OSCAR DE LA RENTA PIERRE CARDIN LORD WEST ADOLPHO RAFFINTI YSL BONSOIR OR O w n Y o u r O w n U sed 100% W o o l B lack T u x e d o N e w 100% P oly 3 9 9 5 complete N e w 100% W o o l 69" complete With This Ad $7A95 I ™ complete Includes Coat, Pants, Shirt Tie, Cummerbund Offer limited to stock on hand. «METROCENTER Black Canyon Freeway at ^ t ^ oenx 833-6785 • WESTRIDGE M AU. 7535 • LOSARCOSMALL Scottsdale Rd at jfcoggrsco«***, 20tn S t & Camelback, P* * " i* 263^ W. Thomas Rd. Phoenix NOW . . . Place your STATE PRESS WANT ADS at the MEMORIAL UNION INSIDE THE NORTH ENTRANCE . . . A c r o s s from the R e s i d e n t Life Office 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. State Press Want Ads Work! 965-7572 Professional Confers FREE SEM IN A R How to get into the Law School of your choice Monday, O ctober 2 8 ,1 9 8 5 7 p.m . For reservation s call T U o d a^O cto b crS ^ 985 Page 14 Past returns to haunt future-m inded ASU cagers Jerry Brown Asst. S p o rts E d ito r It seems the cloud of controversy that covered the ASU basketball team still has one more good shower in it before passing over the horizon. The notice from the Pac-10 Conference that it had finished the investigation of the the Devils and the announcement that ASU will conduct a probe of its own has dominated what little headlines the basketball program gamers in the Valley. Just one week ago, Coach Steve Patterson and his Devils spoke of new beginnings during the annual media day, only to discover a few days later that the past is far from forgotten, at least as faras the Pac-10 is concerned. So while hired hand Michael Slive makes the rounds over at the Activity Center, recruiters from competing colleges will make the rounds to homes of cage athletes who have ASU on their shopping lists. And rest assured they won’t be talking about new beginnings at ASU. Never mind that the violations are minor. Never mind that all indications are any punishment levied by the Pac-10 will be light. The injury to fall recruiting has already been inflicted, and all ASU can hope is that the program is a quick healer. Normally, the problems such controversy may bring recruiting-wise would weigh heavily on a coach’s mind. But with Steve Patterson’s future career as ASU head man riding on the ability to be a quick success, what may happen down the road may not get good play on his hit parade, • • • Hail to the Beavers! Oregon State’s win over Washington in Seattle, on Homecoming has thrown a monkey wrench into the Pac-10 football race and put UA in the position to decide its own Rose Bowl destiny. Does that make Wildcat coach Larry Smith happy? Probably not. Smith told reporters before the season that not playing Southern Cal and Washington could turn out to be a curse rather than a blessing, and the results of the last few weeks bear him out. The Wildcats will probably have to go undefeated to win the conference championship. And even though ASU, UCLA, USC and Washington have all lost once, they have all tasted tough Pac-10 play. The UA-UCLA matchup will tell much about the Wildcats. And up 1-10 a piece, ASU prepares to dive back into Pac-10 wars with a trip to of all places, Pullman Wash. The ASU track record in Washington has been far from rosy, but it has been four years since the Devils have been to either Washington State or Washington, and Elvis is the only guy in the program that’s been around here that long. The injury to fall recruiting has already been inflicted, and all ASU can hope is that the program is a quick healer. ASU coach John Cooper said before the season that road games with Washington State and California would be the two that would decide ASU’s fortunes in ’85, and that has come to pass. (Incidentally, that makes Arizona coaches twofor-two, prophetically speaking.) WSU made life miserable for UCLA last Saturday, and only a missed extra point by the Cougars allowed the Bruins to escape with a one-point win. And when you look at the Schedule breakdown, ASU also has the future in its hands. With WSU, Cal, Washington, Stanford and UA yet to play, the Devils can make things very interesting with a couple of road wins. And don’t we play the Wildcats in Tempe this year? Staff photo by Kavtn.J. Larkin ASU basketball coach Stave Patterson may have to w eather the consequences o f a Pac-10 Conference investigation. The Gotta problem? Gotta complaint? Gotta phone? Sta Call us. 965-2292 DELTA CHI HAS A R R IV ED O Jks Real Life Fellowship A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV ER SIT Y ^ A Non-dsnsmlnsttonal Christian Organization dedicated ta the parpes* of making known the Real Life that Is faaad la Jasas Christ. J E S U S SAID ..". “B EFO R E ABRAHAM W A S, I AM" The Delta Chi Fraternity is at ASU. National Representative Rob Chapin is on campus this week. For more information, contact Marty Farris at 965- 8007. ...WHAT DID HE MEAN? C o a ts J o in a s f o r a a l a f o r a a l , p r a c t ic a l B ib le s tu d y a t w o s e e k t o k o c o a io a io r o lik o C fc rio t« T u esd ay , 2 2 n d 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p m F o r a s o ra in f o r m a t io n G ra h a m “9 6 6 - 6 7 4 3 n n n n n a n n n n n n n n n ^ S E R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1972 Papa Jay's Pizza We Also Deliver Ice Cold Beer ENTREPRENEUR CLUB presents ¡¡Ig llb lN S J S s J l W/AWSTQ1N Chairman, P resid en t, & C h ie f Executive O ffic e r FAST FREE DELIVERY ‘ Limited Delivery Area 804 S. Ash (U niv. & M ill) Right Next to ASU W ednesday, Novem ber 20,1985 3:00 p.m. • BAC 218 j ■-----------------------------— -------------------------- 1 ANY 2 LARGE O N E IT E M P IZ Z A FOR *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza PdiversifiedPhoenix-based corporation engagedin leisure, reelestate, endconstructionindustries 966-4292 or 966-1003 only $9 .9 5 Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 11-30-85. (With This Coupon) Save $1.80 Sara $1.95 Sara $2.30 Sun Devil Combo #1 Sun Devil Combo { #2 Sun DovH Combo {1 #3 Any small size pizza with Any medium size pizza with Any large pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. 5 your choice of up to 4 toppings. 2 your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY $6.95,t e l« i ONLY $5.95P/us tax Good on delivery, take-out o r dine-in.. Expires 11-30-85 Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 11-30-85. 1 ONLY $4.95plustax | Good on delivery, take-out d r dine-in. Expires 11 -30-85. i a Stic Prêt» Baylor climbs to top of SWC with 6-1 start Pick ’Um Winners WACO, Texas (AP) — The Baylor Bears are back doing The winners for the wJWLfi^ e y d° best — seventh week of Pick ambushing the Southwest ’Um are in. .Conference. In first place was It seems there’s no bad Bill Moss, who wins an Bear like a spurned Bear. ASU sweatshirt from Baylor coach Grant Teaff, University Sporting who can play psychological Goods. Tom Hjellming poker with the best, bluffed won second place, and his Bears into believing they he gets 50 percent off were downgraded and any p u rc h ase a t underrated by the so-called P o s t e r ’s M ostly experts. (excluding Patrick “We’re not goihg to finish Nagel posters). Sam eighth like we were pickecl,” Pisam won third Teaff said during the early place, and he receives part of the season. “We’re lunch for two at better than that.” Bandersnatch. Lesley Indeed, the Bears have Polka placed fourth rushed right to the head of place and takes home the SWC football class with a a 16-inch pizza with 4-0 start based on physical choice of toppings defense and a diversified from Gino’s Pizza. Veer offense. They beat Southern California on the road to gain momentum for victories over Texas Tech, Houston, SMU and Texas A & M. Baylor, which hosts Texas Christian University on Saturday, beat Texas A & M The STATE PRESS disclaims all fo rq u a lity and prices University 20-15 Saturday oresponsibility f goods and services offered in night in Baylor Stadium. both classified and display adver­ "W e’re becom ing a tising by its advertisers. resilient team,” Teaff said. Rates. IS words or loss: “Our kicking game has been $1.90/day — 1 to 4 insertions great. We’ve had the clutch defense when we’ve needed $1.81/day — 5 to 9 insertions it. And our offense has been $1.72/day — 10 or more doing the job on third down. 10t for each additional word We had drives of 97,75 and 80 yards against the Aggies, 965-7572 and that’s good offense. ” Baylor has a horde of adequate running backs, two excellent quarterbacks in Cody Carlson and Tom Announcem ents Muecke, good receivers and HANG GLIDE! Two Saturdays only $50. a wild Bear called Ralph Group rates. C ertifie d instruction. Easy, safe, e xcitin g . W indsports 897Stockemer. 7121. ____________ . Stockemer, who shocked BIRTHDAY to Bosie (poet, Lord Southern Methodist two AHAPPY lfred Douglas), Pom O ctober 22,1870 weeks ago by catching a near W orcester, England._________ __ touchdown pass as a tight end, crashed across for a Autom obiles touchdown from a yard away to beat the Aggies in 1979 BUICK PARK Avenue priced to se ll today $3,400 excellent condition the fourth period. 996-1799. Bear fans are beginning to 1979 CHEVETTE ONE owner car, sense something special excellent condition. Below blue book at ___________ about the season, thinking $1,650.966-9598. they could be on the road to 1960 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed hatch the Cotton Bowl again like back, excellent condition, original owthey were in January 1975 ner $4,000 evenings 899-6685.________ 1960 VW RABBIT D iesel, excellent and 1981. AM FM radio, $2,400 978Like the 1980 season, when condition, 7358. ________ ' Baylor was picked to finish HONDA ACCORD hatch, 30,000 sixth in the SWC, and the m1981 ile s, 5 speed, a ir, lik e new team finished sixth in the throughout, $5,700.833-7935,831-0121. nation. The Friday night pep B abysitters wanted rallies in Waco are drawing big crowds, with some 10,000 ATTN: EARLY Ed m ajors. Full tim e other needs interm itent ch ild care, on hand before the Aggie m good hourly wage 8960498.__________ game. “I’m getting too old for F o r Rent or Lease those midnight pep rallies, 5 BEDROOM 2 bath by park and lake, but they’ve been just great,” east Los Arcos M all, $575 per month said Teaff. “The fans are plus u tilitie s and deposit 990-1199. really pumped up about the 5-BR HOUSE w ith pool fo r rent. Nice season.” M cC lintock Baseline area. C all (944The Bears, who are 6-1 3324)949-2622).______ __ overall, still have rugged CLEAN FURNISHED room near ASU in road games remaining three bedroom house $240 month against Texas and Arkansas. includes u tilitie s 894-6411.___________ But the rest of the SWC had COMPUTER TERMINALS w ith modem best hurry if the Bears are fo r rent. $35 per m onth 246-6172.______ DEC WRITER or CRT w ith modem. Rent going to get a blemish. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE o r buy. 966-3105/836-2427,__________ _ NOW ! You Gan place your Inside the North Entrance . . . Across from the Residence Life office. 11 a.m . to 2 p.m . DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY Page 15 Tuesda£^ctober2^J985 HOME FOR lease, three bedroom, tw o bath, dishwasher, fireplace, refrigera­ to r, large grassy yard, carpeting, sofor w ater heating Vt m ile from ASU $650 per m onth, long term tease possible 968-7714, o r 266-5465._______________ UNHAPPY WITH your roommate? Room and m eals In a lovely private home fo r a m ale student. Pool, air co nd itio nin g, phone, laundry, every­ th ing furnished $295 per m onth. 947-4912.________ .________________ SOUTH SCOTTSDALE resort, share home, pool, spa, etc. Two room s, bath, kitchen privileges $200-month, u tilitie s inluded, m ature, references 9456614 •message. ^ ■ - . • Iclassifieds P o r Rent or Lease ROOM FOR rent $240 plus V i u tilitie s , male preferred, access to pool call 966-6790. TWO STORY luxury tow nhouse. Two bedroom, tw o bath, fireplace, swim ­ m ing pool, $550. Available a fte r Nov. 1st. 540 S. W ilson, No. 104. 839-4643 leave m essage._______________. P or Sale 2312 SOUTH FOREST Avenue. Tempo, Broadmoor Place Condos. Excellent design, q uality and location. Three bedroom, den, 2bath. Double garage, over 2200 square feet. $124,000 offered by Pamela Peacock R eality 224-5720. To see c a ll M ichele 894 8438. ______ PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 w atts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take $100 fo r the pair, moving m ust sell 956-2336.___________________• TWO QUEEN size water beds fo r sale $50 and $75 231-6656.__________ Pum iture FUTON BEDS, fram es and sofabeds. The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway. Mesa Tempe border966-8031.________ H elp Wanted____ ACCOUNTING FIRM needs sales representative. W ork your own hours, generous com m issions, am bition » id sales a b ility are the only requirem ents 835-8355. ADVERTISING MARKETING position. Space Age auto paint store seeks a second o r th ird year student fo r a permanent part tim e positio n . Work in advertising, sales prom otion and m arketing. M ust be able to use a camera, a com puter, be personable, sharp and very hard w orking, ca ll Joe Space Age Paint Store, Mesa 836G971. A RESPONSIBLE hard w orking student wanted fo r a position In ca ll out research. P osition fo r weekday after­ noons and evenings. C all 962-0665 between 6-9 pm weekday evenings. ARE YOU a photography nut? CCP has openings fo r people w ith a beckgroud in photography. A 35mm SLR camera and transportation a m ust. A pplicants m ust be able to w ork Thursday through Sunday fo r ASU social events fo r an interview ca ll CCP at 894-6029. ask fo r Ms.Fowds. “ ASU IS ca lling on you... to Join the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in P.R. and tele­ m arketing; n ig h tly bonuses and in­ centives. C all Sherry M cIntosh at 5-6754 a fte r 1:30 pm to r m ore In to r.“ BROADWAY SOUTHWEST, 3-9 and Weekend schedule, phone handling paper w ork and custom er relations call 921-6800 EOE. CONTRACT AGENT to do part tim e training on the softw are program enable. Com puter Learning Center 831-8090. _______________________ DO YOU have severe m enstrual cramps? W ant quick re lie f, fast? 100% guaranteed 100% safe, no gim m icks, call “ Dress to Impress U nlim ited 946-6210. _______ _ EARN TWO paychecks, one fo r w orking: and one fo r going to school. C ircle K has a tu itio n reim bursm ent program fo r any course“ s” at any acredited college. We are presently interview ing and hiring fo r o ur Tempe and Mesa stores from 7 am to 10 am Weds, Thurs and Fridays, and from 5 pm to 7 pm Thursdays. Stop by C ircle K Store 1183 located at 516 S. Dobson, near Broadway, Mesa Az. ED DEBEVICS. Have you ever been there? We need your help! Come see us Tuesday O ct. 22 and Wednesday Oct. 23 in room 220 2nd flo o r o f ty.U. from 11:00 to 1230 p.m . free g ift ft EXCELLENT EXTRA incom e m ailing circulars. $10-360 up weekly. Send stamped reply envelope. A-1 M ailers: 11020 Ventura Blvd. Suite 268, Dept AE, Studio C ity, Ca 91604__________ GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTORS needed im m ediately, m orning and afternoon hours available $5 to $6 an hour inquire at Phoenix downtown YMQA 360 North 1st avenue, Phoenix. 25341161 ask lo r, Mark. _______ „ ___ MAJOR VIDEO firm in Tempe Is looking fo r individuals to fill new ly created m arketing p ositions in our consum er division. No experience necessary; however pleasant phone voice and neat appearance are required. No phone s o lisita tio n o r evening w ork, )ob sim ply e nta ils taking inform ation from custom ers responding to o ur national cam paign. Part tim e p ositions availa­ ble, m orning and afternoon, $4.50 per hour. For more inform ation please ca ll M att orS uale at 894-1222. .. Help Wanted JONATHANS PIZZA is looking for delivery drivers to s ta ff four new locations in Tempe and Mesa. Drivers m ust have own insured car. High possible earning potential, apply in person after 11:00 daily at Jonathans Pizza 933 E. U niversity. LOOKING FOR house cleaners, trans­ portation required, given o w n clientele. 231-0333._________ ________________ MARRIED COUPLE. Live in free room and board. Supervise three boys as house parents. Salary plus b eniflts. C all Vernon at 863-0400. ______ M iscellaneous Services HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP se lf confidence, remove inh ib itio n s, control stress and anxieties, improve memory and consentration, stop sm oking or lose w eight. Lindsey A. Brady C ertified H ypnotist 966-8571, ____ ■ _____ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r older. A ll States Drlve-away, 992-5200._________ WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or M exican infant or ch ild . No questions asked. M edical expenses paid, w illin g to pay, 10613 W. B utler Dr. Peoria Az 85345977-3404. Motorcycles NEED EXTRA $$$ part tim e, home so licita tio n , fo r inform ation call Patti a t 258-4357,____________ __________ _ 1961 KAWASAKI KZ550 LTD only 7,000 m iles. Includes extas. M ust see. $950 obo. C all M ike 956-4107. _______ NOW EARN more than ever! Plasma doners earn $30 weekly, over $120 per mo. New and return donors, U niversity Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe ca ll fo r apt and fu rth e r info. 968-6139 Special donor program._____________ 1985 HONDA SHADOW 500. Like new. 900 m iles. W arranty $1950 OBO. Phone 990-0579. NURSING AIDE(female) to assist in care o f 61 year old woman stroke patient, $4 per hour. Some fle x ib ility on hours. No objection, TV, bringing preschool ch ild along. C all 945-3547 a fte r 3 pm.______________________.__ MANY THANKS to the person who found and returned my w allet Monday at Hayden Library!_______ _______ _ _ OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. A ll fie ld s. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free in fo . W rite IJC, PO. Box 52-AZ3 Carons Del Mar, Ca 92625.__________________ PAINT TEMPORARY ta ttoo s at The State Fair now thru Nov. 3rd. Exciting work, no experience necessary, excel­ lent money, hours fle xib le , Dan 4824834 7:00 am to 10:30 am. _______ . PANIC CITY, the new wave in fast food. Opening soon in Tempe . Accepting applications fo r counter help and cooks. Monday thru Friday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at 9 E. 5th Street Tempe. PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e , fle xib le hours apply 1044 South Terrace 967-2414, ___________________ PART TIME Jobs available in Tempe and Chandler at In te l C orporation. Obtain details at ASU Career Service Center. EOE M/F/H.____________ ____ PART TIME secretary wanted M-W-F 10-5 p.m. $5 per hour (study tim e) contact Joe 955-1626 Phoenix location. POSITION AVAILABLE, file clerk runner fo r a large accounting firm . Hrs needed 1-6 pm M-F ca ll 253-2000 ask fo r B ill Drake. _____ ______ RESPONSIBLE PERSON fo r Sunday w ork. IBM com puter knowledge help­ fu l. Send resume to Connie, 1450 S. M cC lintock Tempe 85281._________ RETAIL CLOTHING store has an opening fo r experienced sales person. W ork is on weekend days only, 5 m iles from ASU $4 to $4.50 to sta rt. Call 971-5905. "Leave message“ ._________ WANTED, DELIVERY p ersonnel. Domino’s Pizza is No. 1 in delivery w orld wide. Our delivery people are highly paid, w ell trained professionals. S tarting drivers earn $6 to $8 plus per hour. Many Join our management team. Drivers must be 18 o r older w ith own car and insurance and good driving record. Flexible day or evening hours, fu ll o r part tim e. A pplications w ill be accepted at 903 S. Rural a fte r 11:00 am dally. _____________' ______ Personal PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption! Young, w ell educated couple wish to adopt an infan t. We can provide a loving financially secure home. Call our attourney co lle ct 406-286-7100. (A-16) PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption! Young, w ell educated couple wish to adopt an infant. We can provide a loving fin an cia lly secure home. Call our attorney co lle ct 406-288-7100.________ WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or M exican infan t or ch ild . No questions asked. M edical expenses paid, w illin g to pay, 10613 W. B utler Dr. Pioria Az 85345977-3404.___________________ R eal Estate_____ TEMPE TOWN house fo r sale by owner. Save re al ' e sta te com m ission. M otivated seller. Best value in area. See th is one, have your term s, three’ bedroom 2Vi bath new carpeting, newly decorated $62,600 946-1843,948-3603. Roommate Wanted RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available! Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot line: 1-800-351-0222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or COD. _______ " Transportation. .... AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most m ajor citie s. U drive. F irst tank free 277-9979. Travel AIRLINE TICKETS available roundtrip fo r use anytim e and anywhere in continental USA. As short as 24 hours notice. 694-2523;_______ _____ ______ AIR TICKET! R.T. Phoenix to Grand Rapids $258 oBo Dec 19 - Jan. 9 Must se ll! 921-0425 Qretchen. CHEAP AIRFARE R.T. LA, San Diego, Vegas, El Paso $59 R;T. Chicago, St. Louis $230 New Orleans, K.C. $225 OKC, Tulsa, $220 833-8819. ______ _■ DISCOVER ARIZONA now! W ilderness day hikes. Lunch and equipment furnished. An .inexpensive way to see the real Arizona Call 835-2032.______ _ GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flig h ts! "N o” service charge. “ Free” ticke t delivery. Huny, lim ite d seats available. “ The best Dealt” Holiday travel 948-0990. ________' HALF PRICE,TWA a irline ticke t. Must be used by October 31. $100 or best offer. Leave message at 965-3195 after 6 pm.______________ ______________ SOUTHWEST AIRLINE tickets, Los Angeles, San Diego, Las Vegas, and Ontario, $61 R.T. Chicago, St.Louis and others available 966-4604. _______ WINTER BREAK skiing at Steamboat Springs and Vail from $75, o r sunning at South Padre Island and Daytona Beach from $99! Hurry, ca ll Sunchase Tours fo r more inform ation to ll free 1-800-321-5911 o r cantact a Sunchase Representative o r your local Travel Agency Today! When your w inter break counts... count on Sunchase! Typing_________ BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house w ith pool, need one considerate, clean, fun lovin g individual. $200 plus 14 u tilitie s M ark 945-7275. _______ A-1 PROFICIENT typing IBM selectric, Lorraine 833-8365 at University and Dobson in Mesa. •_____. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom tw o bath home w ith pool. $250 m onth David 437-3180. EXCELLENT TYPING fo r a ll your needs. $1.25 per double spaced page. Electronic typsriterO ulnet 969-3303. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share tw o bedroom tw o bath w ith same, available immed. Shawna 966-2531. AAA WORDprocessing Service. Term papers, resum es, personalized letters, graphic presentations. Reasonable rates. C all Ron 833-5532. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom, tw o bath apartment at Palm Tree V illage. Own room, one th ird u tilitie s . C ontact Lisa 9660540.______ MALE NONSMOKER, very close to ASU $230 m onth, half u tilitie s , own bedroom bath J e ff 966-6495. ______________ ACCURACY SPEED specialties Unda 989-5775. ______________ __ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcome, reasonable. Linda 838-6830. _________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE fo r typing. Call Susan at 8339373. _______ MATURE RESPONSIBLE person to share tw o bedroom apartment, en­ gineering m ajor preferred, near ASU $200 plus Vi ele ctric call 946-1467 evenings Ralph.___________________ CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU 966-2188.____________________ _ ROOMMATE TO share home on lake by Park, great view, E. Los Arcos, $200 a m onth plus u tilitie s . Deposit, nonsm oker 990-1199.______ . _____ EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027. WANTED: FEMALE dancers between 18 and 25. C all a fte r 5 pm 899-9002. ROOMMATE WANTED, responsible fem ale share two bedromm apt. w ith tw o other females. $117 m onth $50 NRD ca ll Kate Kay 894-5343._________ HOME TYPING. A ll phases contact K ristina 894-5430 days o r evenings. Approxim ately 1 m ile ASU.__________ ASSOCIATIONGRAPHICS ASASU SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom -home 1Vi m iles from ASU. $200 includes u tilitie s 967-4669.________ _ Artist position available 10/1/855/1/86,15 hours per week. Port­ folio required. AGA produces original artwork for posters, flyers, newsletters, brochures, logos, etc. as a ser­ vice to the university community. This position provides a paid op­ portunity for hands-on experi­ ence in the creative and mechani­ cal production of camera-ready artwork — from initial roughs through final print stages. Obtain referral from Student Employ­ ment at Matthews Center. Please contact: Michael A. Blake, or Irene Rubin, 965-2516, 965-1231. io/22 Instruction NEW OPPORTUNITY In rig h t and le ft brain developement. Enhance your creativity and realize you potential. Student rates: tax deductable. Call South W est In stitu te » id leave mesaage fo r Pah 9536731. SERVICES HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829.___________________ PRIVATE MAIL boxes 50% o ff firs t quarter, also a il sizes o f m ini storages M cC lintock M ini Storage 1450 South M cC lintock Drive Tempe 486-2212. LIMOUSINES FALL SPECIAL $100 •Discreet Drivers •Best Rates in Town •Bar - TV Set-ups •Airport T ransfers •Statewide PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Fast, re­ asonable. E xcellent spelling and grammar. Call Jaline 948-4647. QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­ ble rates, spelling and grammar assis­ tance839-7905. SHORT OF tim e? I can help. Reasona­ ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced in academic, call Jessie 945-5744. __________ __ _______ ___ TYPING, IBM selectric $1.20 per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings.___________ _ TYPING-TOP q uality work, reasonable rates, pick up and delivery available. Call 992Q064. __________ __ WORD PROCESSING, storage fo r dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush Jobs welcom e. Nancy, 830-5572. WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-3412 after 5:00 pm weekdays. ____________________ Wanted________ MODELS WANTED. Free makeup and hair style ca ll Sherry fo r interview at House o f M ichael 980 0444. 035-5868 FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 9/18 WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or M exican infant o r ch ild . No questions asked. Medical expenses paid, w illin g to pay, 10613 W. B utler Dr. Peoria Az 85345977-3404. Page 16 Tuesday, October 83. 1985________ ■' State Pres« DONNY O’BRIENS LYP SYNC CONTEST Imitate your favorite music performer and win cash Weekly Prizes 1st $100 2nd $50 3rd $25 First 3 places weekly qu alify fo r finals Nov. 26 Grand Prize 1st $400 2nd $200 3rd $100 Contestants must sign up before 10 p.m. and supply own music and props 2 min. 30 sec. tim e lim it Singles, duets & groups welcome 250 Drinks Guys Three 8:30-11:30 Girls Free ONLY AT DONNY O’BRIENS 222 S. MILL • 968-0527