friday s ta te p re s s Novernber 1,1985 Voi. 68 No. 48 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona C o p y r i g h t , S ta te P rä s » , 1 9 8 5 Federal grants, tuition waivers may offset proposed increase By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Federal Pell Grants and revisions to a state tuition waiver program may be enough to offset the Presidents’ Council’s proposed $149 fee increase, an ASU official said Thursday. . Paul Barberini, the director of the Finan­ cial Assistance Office, said an Arizona Board of Regents’ Finance Committee recommendation for a $1,136 tuition rate for the 1986-87 school year can be absorbed if a board tuition-waiver revision is approved. “The board is reviewing right now some options to increase some of the waivers available and how to redesign them on the basis of need, ” Barberini said. Barberini said if the revisions in the tuition-waiver program are approved, half of the waivers will be based on financial need rather than on academic m e rit Regent tuition waivers currently are based on academic merit. The revision would provide an additional $2.5 million in financial aid. “Any increase in tuition is severe,” he said. “Any increase to students who have a financial need is going to make it difficult for them. “It shows that the board is sensitive because they are addressing this issue of need.” The Arizona Students Association has ex­ pressed concern over the tuition increase, contending that current financial aid levels will not offset the increase. The student lobbying group is calling for a compromise between the council’s recom­ mendation and their own proposal, which would have increased tuition by $35 to $50. Dave Varnell, Associated Students of ASU president and ASA member, said there is no long-range plan to increase flnancial aid but said the board has plans for long-range tui­ tion increases. Varnell said most states have a financialaid pool, but Arizona has no system for pro­ viding flnancial aid other than the regents’ waivers. “If the federal funds were cut pff, we would have nb way to pick up the pieces," Varnell said. “I see them as providing tui­ tion waivers to get over the blow of the in­ itial increase.” Diane Zipley, ASA executive director, said the board’s waiver proposal “doesn’t address the middle class.” “The parents couldn’t prepare for this. There has to be some sort of compromise.” Zipley said finance committee members will be expecting students to cut back on food, housing and transportation costs in order to save money for the increased tui­ tion. “ How can you make those things less?” Zipley asked. Barberini-said students from low-income families will benefit from increases in federal Pell Grants. He said he expects the average grant in­ crease to be about $115, but those increases only will apply to resident students who are not living on campus. Barberini said out-of-state students will have to borrow more money, work longer hours or rely on financial assistance from their parents to offset the $417 increase in non-resident tuition the proposal asks for. See no evil S taff photo by Kovtn J. Larkin Kim E lliot, left, a freshm an recreation m ajor, and Rhonda Lewis, a Junior business adm inistration m ajor, mask them selves Thursday during a break from th eir Jobs as librarians a t the anthropology departm ent. E llio t said they were not the m ost beautiful women on campus and that th eir disguises w ere a “great way to get guys' attention.” Group commemorates persecution of medieval ‘witches’ By EDSCHUBERT State Press About 20 members of Women Take Back the Night, some of them ASU students, protested past and present violence against women Thursday night in front of a Tempe market. Riva Litz, a junior English/women’s studies major at ASU, said the group was commemorating approximately nine million women who were tortured and killed as witches during the Middle Ages, and chose Rundle’s Market, northwest corner of University Drive and Mill Avenue, because of its X-rated magazine section. Litz said many of the magazines on display at Rundle’s are particularly degrading to women and encourage violence against women. Titles include Pregnant Dildo Bondage, Bondage Scenes, Spanking Illustrated, Sexy Slaves and Filthy Women. “Merely degrading someone’s body is violence, ” Litz said. She said more widely accepted magazines such as Playboy are “a little less” degrading, but “it still has the same effect. “It’s still dehumanizing,” she said. “It still depicts women as less than the sum of their parts.” S ta n p hoto b y M e * W iley I n s id e M em bers of Women Take Back th e N ight read passages Thursday from the M aleuos M alefacorum , a 15th-century guide to finding w itches, a t a dem onstration. From le ft are Denise H eap, an unidentified m em ber and R lv a U tz. Men who view centerfolds rate their mates less at­ tractive, according to research done by an ASU pro­ fessor. Page 3. “ Sugar Babies” stun Gammage Center Audience on opening night. Review. Page 10. However, “we’re not a t all fpr censorship,” Litz said. Chiquita Rollins, a representative of Women Take Back the Night, said the purpose of the organization is educational. She said its goal was to inform the public that pornography “is not just girly pictures. It’s about rape and beating and mutilation.” Rollins said a goal of the group is to challenge “ rape mythology, so people don’t believe that women want to be raped.” “There is a responsibility on the part of men, especially, to The men’s basketball team gets a commitment from Tempo McCiintock High School star Mark Becker to play here. Page 15. ASU weather — Sunny and breezy today with a high in the low 80s. The expected low is in the mid 50s. stop getting sexual pleasure out of brutalizing women,” she said. Rollins said Women Take Back the Night proposes “a wide program of social change to provide economic possibilities that do not force women into prostitution and pornography. ” The demonstrators formed into a circle on the sidewalk next to Rundle’s and read from the Maleuos Malefatorum, a 15th-century guide to identifying witches. WTBN member and ASU student Denise Heap said the book “depicts women as evil and follows the Biblical depiction of women as evil and temptations to men.” She compared the Maleuos Malefacorum to modem pornography, which depicts women as “evil, playthings, and as people who enjoy pain. ’’ The group lit a fire in a small can filled with alcohol and Epsom salts to bum written examples of “ male chauvinism,” which brought the attention of the Tempe Police Department. Officer T.E. Matthew stopped and asked Heap the purpose of the gathering. She explained they were protesting pornography and violence against women. “I agree with you wholeheartedly,” Matthew said. “ 1 just saw a fire across the street.” He advised the group not to block the sidewalk to pedestrians. A man at Rundle’s who identified himself only as John, the manager, said the store’s X-rated magazines have drawn protest before. “The last time was about a year and a half ago,” he said. “We had a whole lot of new customers coming in for magazines. It gave uk a whole lot of free advertising.” Bloom County. Classified........ Entertainment. Mother Theresa Nation/world .. Opinion............ Police report .. Sports............. StetrPFCs» ____—___mmm_ _ _ _ _ _ __^____^___^__Fii;dayt1Ü2ÏSIïS£L2fcJi^S^i nation/world Smelly, battered shoes take first in annual Rotter*Sneaker Contest -* NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) — The odor from Brian Fourtner’s sneakers became the sweet stench of success when the 11-year-old won first place in the fifth annual Rotten Sneaker Contest. Brian, whose sneakers were judged to be in worse shape than those of 27 other contestants, was awarded a new pair of shoes, foot deodorant and Odor Eaters. Although only a year old, Brian’s sneakers appeared to have seen a lot of use. “1 wore them playing and hunting,” he said. Brian said he intends to take better care of his new sneakers than the ones they replaced. Sneakers were judged Sunday on condition of thé sole, eyelets, toe and heel. The winning sneakers are confiscated each year so the sam e person can’t win more than one time with the same pair of shdes. Moslem group leader: no release of American, French hostages BAALBEK, Lebanon (AP) — The leader of a radical Shiite Moslem group says there’s no hope of five Americans and four Frenchmen kidnapped in Lebanon being released until Kuwait frees 17 extremists convicted of bombings. “I wish the demands of the kidnappers could be met and all the Americans freed,” said Hussein Musawi, leader of the pro-Iranian Islamic Amal, a splinter group of the main Amal movement. But he said that Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, the group of Shiite fundamentalists believed to hold the U.S. and French hostages, “will not'release them until the 17 people held prisoner in Kuwait are freed. ’’ £ re» in Tunis. But Buckley’s body has not been found, and American officials have said they cannot confirm the claim. Musawi said in aii interview Wednesday that he was not in­ volved in the kidnappings or in Islamic Jihad. But his group shares some of the strident anti-American philosophy of the shadowy extremists and has similar links with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s revolutionary Iran. The five missing Americans are a journalist, an academic, a librarian, a Roman Catholic priest and a hospital ad­ ministrator. Reagan to accept part of Soviet nuclear weapon reduction proposal WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan told Soviet in­ terviewers today he will accept some of the figures proposed by Soviet negotiators in their proposal for a SOpercent reduc­ tion in nuclear missiles and warheads. The president, at the start of a half-hour interview, told the Moscow commentators his reply to the Soviet proposal will be put forward at the arm s negotiating table in Geneva on Friday, Following the interview, Reagan went into the White House press room and announced that the United States was send­ ing new arms control proposals to Geneva “to advance the prospects for achieving real reductions” in the two super­ powers’ nuclear stockpiles. He said he also has proposed that the Geneva arms control talks be extended to allow both sides to examine his new pro­ posal and “have a real give and take on its details.” Kuwait refuses to release the men, jailed for bombing the U.S. and French embassies in December 1983. Islamic Jihad claimed on Oct.4 that it had killed a sixth Reagan said of his new plan: “ It is serious, it is detailed and it addresses all three areas of the negotiations.” Meantime, administration officials disclosed that Secretary of State George Shultz plans to confer with Soviet officials when he goes to Moscow next week about setting up a second U.S.-Soviet summit meeting. The idea would be to make the forthcoming Nov. 19-20 summit in Geneva “the start of a dialogue” between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorhachev, an anonymous official said. American hostage, U.S. diplomat William Buckley, in revenge for Israel’s air strike against Palestinian guerrillas Another official said, “It’s a pretty good bet” the Soviets will agree to extend the Geneva talks. Release of the 17, most of them Shiites, has been Islamic Jihad’s main demand since it began kidnapping Westerners in January 1984. C a ll U s ASU N IG H T S H IR T ALL < IMPORTS * Funds approved to better enforce laws against terrorism, drug traffic WASHINGTON (AP) — House and Senate conferees have approved a fiscal 1966 appropriation for the U.S. Treasury Department, including funds to strengthen law-enforcement efforts against terrorism and drug trafficking, Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said Thursday. “My colleagues have recognized the fact that the only way we’re going to win the war against drug smugglers and ter­ rorists is to get tough and strengthen the federal agencies that deal with them,” DeConcini said in a statem ent released by his Washington office. The appropriation approved by the House-Senate con­ ference committee Wednesday night begins implementation of anti-terrorism legislation introduced by DeConcini in July, he said. The measure included $6 million to initiate construction of an anti-terrorist training academy at the federal Law En­ forcement Training Center at Glynco, Ga., and a satellite facility at Marana, DeConcini said. Also included in the appropriation, Jie said, was $9 million for the aerostat air interdiction surveillance system — a radar-equipped balloon to be used to track drug smugglers along the U.S.-Mexican border. In addition, the measure in­ cluded $12.4 million to increase the Customs Service staff along the border, DeConcini said. He also said he was able to secure passage of a resolution directing the Commissioner of Customs to maintain hours of operation at the Andrade, Calif., port of entry from 6 a.m. to at least 10.p.m. CORRECTION On page 5 of Thursday’s paper, Tempe Police Lt. John Garlington’s name was incorrectly spelled “Darlington.” The State Press regrets the error. A SU FALL S T U D E N T S Do yourself a favor o ffic ia lly licensed * b w GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! 5 0 0 0 S. 1 6 th S t 9 6 6 -6 1 8 3 an CUTS T-SHIRTS ON SALE TODAY ON CADY MALL Foreign Cars, Foreign Pick-Ups and 4x4’s % \ 907 E. Lemon Only $ 1 3 0 0 w ith this ad P hx. im (Behind Circle K) PERMS $1T°° with coupon $4Q00 NEXUS Expires 11-30-85. Redken SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 W EEKEND R ETR EA T $ 1 9 .8 5 * Treat yourself to a great weekend at Tempe’s Holiday Inn. Package includes: ». A welcome cocktail • Complimentary cooked-to-order breakfast • A deluxe guest room with king size or double beds. • Heated pool, spa & sun deck Papa Jay’s Pizza W e A ls o D e liv e r Ic e C o ld B eer FAST FREE DELIVERY - L im it e d D e liv e r y A re a 804 S. Ash (Univ. & Mill) Right N ext to ASU ANY 2 LARG E Savor g re a t food a n d service in our H oliday Inn R estau ran t. T h en sto p in a t th e G lenn M iller lounge a n d relax to th e sounds o f th e Big B and era. 966-4292 or 966-1003 O NE ITEM P IZZ A FOR *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza only $9.95 . (With This Coupon) Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 11-30-85. \to fc u 8 jc m o f T em p e 915 E. Apache BlvdL Tempe, Arizona 85281 Please call ( 6 0 S ) 9 6 8 - 3 4 5 1 A | -P e r person, p e r n ig h t based on double occupancy. C heck In F riday, S aturday, o r Sunday n ig h t. Save $1.80 Save $2.30 #1 Sun Devil Combo #2 Sun Devil Combo ■ #3 Sun Devil Combo Any medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. Any sm all size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. O N L Y $ 6 . 9 5 p/us tax O N LY $ 5 .9 5 p /u s tax O N LY $ 4 . 9 5 plus tax G o o d o n delivery, ta k e -o u t o r dine-in. E xpires 11-30-85. G o o d o n delivery, ta k e -o u t o r d in e-in . Expire* 11-30-85. G o o d o n delivery, ta k e -o u t o r dine-in. E xpires 11 -30-85. Any large pizza w ith your choice up to 4 toppings State Presa „Friday November 1,1985 S k in .I g r T Pase 3 '• .■ Nude centerfolds may distort men’s perception of women ByROBKELTON State Press College men who frequently look at nude centerfolds in erotic magazines have a tendency to find their mates less at­ tractive than men who do not, an ASU associate professor of psychology said Thursday. Douglas Kenrick said looking a t nude photos in soft-core magazines like Playboy and Penthouse does not necessarily add spice and greater sexual activity to relationships. Women who viewed Playgirl centerfolds were not affected as strongly as men who read Playboy, Kenrick said. “Women in our society tend to be more committed to monogamous relationships and are less influenced by such . distractions,” he said. Kenrick also said men are more promiscuous and will get involved in other sexual alternatives, such as affairs and homosexuality, more frequently than women. “Perhaps this has something to do with women being more mature socially,” he said. Kenrick, who has been conducting research on male/female relationships for 10 years, said men also rated themselves as being less in love with their mates after ex­ posure to centerfolds. In Kenrick’s research, some of winch took place at ASU, subjects were divided into two nroups and asked to rate several aspects of their current relationships after being ex­ posed either to abstract paintings or to centerfolds. Both groups judged some 16 slides and were asked to rate them on an artistic scale of “highly artistic” to “not artistic at all.” Both groups were then asked to rate their partners on an attractiveness scale, Kenrick said. “Modern art should not change a person’s judgement, but the centerfold group was different," he said. After the men looked at the centerfolds, they tended to give “average-looking” nude females a lower rating than the group that had looked at the pieces of modem art. Kenrick said media spoils our perceptions of the “average” looking person. “We see rich and beautiful people driving fancy cars and so we raise our standards of life and attractiveness according to the media,” he said. “Why set a standard that’s going to make attractive people less attractive.” Kenrick said he, along with graduate students Dan Montello and Melanie Trost, found that ASU students were much more “picky” in judging attractiveness than students at Montana State University, where research was also con­ ducted. “ASU students had a higher standard of what was an average-looking person compared to Montana State,” he said. 4 I )^ '# > r 6 6 ^ ! iV iw s f? Student pollsters dial up public opinion research By CARRI L. MITCHELL State Press The next telephone surveyor who calls during dinner may be a student working in the ASU Public Opinion Research Center. That’S when people are home, so that’s when students trying to gain an edge in the competitive information-based job markets by learning the fundamentals of research do their work. Director Bruce Merrill said the center provides an opportunity to train Stud£61 ui s u e u a ij aqj, > •uoji -UI30SSV luauiujaAOf) luapnts a q i pansa sum ii puu 0181 uj £ uapXBH nnqunuj, sapeiD z mou si qiuM tu ju j pus new -laiXj, iu Suipfinq saauaps ajiq aqi ajaqM paiuooi sum ipiqM ‘jjuh uqdjv T : 8J3MSUV S ttte P r m Friday, November 1,1965 10 M W H IL E S U P P L Y L A S T S GUMMI BEARS • “B abies’ M iller know s li m inus him , he says th e (with this ad) By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press They came, they performed and they left the opening night au­ dience at Gammage stunned and begging for more. There are Mickey Rooney and Anne Miller. Their show, “Sugar Babies,” is the biggest event to hit the Valley this year. On one hand there i$ “Sugar Babies’” opening night perform­ ance, which summoned a standing ovation and enough clapping to drown out Miller’s glorious tapping. Behind the aura of Miller and Rooney is a supporting cast that resembles Rocketteclones. . There’s enough singing, dancing and hilarious skits to charm the most reclusive audience members. But, on the other hand, “Sugar Babies” is what truly great theater is based on. While in Arizona, Miller said that Rooney is “ unprofessional” and “so full of bull I’d like to ring his neck.” Her complaint resulted from an article on Rooney in Sunday’s Arizona Republic in which Rooney was quoted as saying that although Miller was absent from the show several times on the road, “when I’m not in the show, the show don’t go on.” Before opening the Gammage show, Miller seemed calm as she put her anger aside and discussed life with ‘‘Sugar Babies. ” “People are tired of picking up the paper and reading about war and dope,” Miller said of the show’s magnitude. “ Here, they can relax.” Miller describes the show as somewhat of a two-ring circus. “Mickey’s a t one ring and I'm in the other. ” Although this circus has been going strong for almost seven years now, Miller is upset with how the show has been labeled over the years. PLUS 40 flavors Jelly Beltys Fine Chocolates • Licorices Lots of LoCal & SUGAR FREE C O M E V IS IT “ARIZONA’S MOST COMPLETE CANDY STORE” CABLE CAR CONFECTIONS a t THE CORNERSTONE 725 S. Rural, Tempe 968-4153 In v ita tio n t ô a p p ly f o r STATE PRESS E D IT O R S H IP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Sem ester 1986. A pplicants for th e position of editor: m u st be a full-tim e s tu d e n t a t ASU in good sta n d in g (not on academ ic o r disciplinary pro­ bation): M ust have a cum ulative grade index of 2.50 or better; m u st have served two sem esters on the staff of th e State Press; m u st have com pleted a m inim um of 15 hours of jo u rn alism courses, including news writing, reporting, editing an d jo u rn alism law: m u st n o t g ra d u a te p rio r to th e completion of th e term of appointm ent. IMPORT AUTO CENTER! 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DOMINO THE P IZ Z A PLACE A pplicants m u st also: su b m it a t least two letters of recom m endation from u niversity faculty m em bers a n d /o r pro­ fessional Journalists; list on th e application form th e titles of all jo u rn alism co urses com pleted an d the grades earned in those courses: su b m it a t least two exam ples of a news stoiy, feature sto iy o r editorial w ritten for the State P ress o r a n o th e r new spaper; an d describe on th e application form th e fu n ctio n s and respon­ sibilities of previous positio n s held on th e staff of the State P ress o r o th e r newspapers. ........... 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It’s a revue.” Miller was a favorite of World War II GI’s, and went on to ap­ pear with top name stars like Ginger Rogers, Jam es Stewart and Ann Margaret. This is also Rooney’s era. “Anneand I have been together since I had hair,” he said. Rooney became a child star with movies like “ Babes in Arms” and “ Boys Town.” He was nominated four times for an Oscar and recently received an Emmy nomination for the highly acclaimed TV movie, “ Bill.” He bends over and laughs about an advertisement he thought of placing in Variety. “There’s a sad feeling for people there (Hollywood). I wanted to have the ad say ‘come to the burial of Hollywood.” ’ Rooney said the yearly “ make-my-day pictures” and an ‘‘I ’ve-got-mine-too-bad-you-didn ’t-get-yours ” feeling has buried creativity, incentive, word of honor and “all the wonderful things we all knew.” Concerning this show: “Burlesque has gotten a bad name. People think there’s smut in it and that’s not true. Bob Hope, Bobby Clark and Fanny Brice all emanated from burlesque.” He smiles and sighs. “I’m a man of opposites. I always have been. I’m a very loud, quiet man, and a very patient and impatient man. ” This trait has given Rooney a career of numerous reversals. After eight marriages and 12 children, it is plain that he ob­ tained many disappointments before “Sugar Babies” came his way. “I grew up in an era where I wasn’t supposed to be a star at 21. The press hated me because I was the number-one star and was doing better (than older stars). I always thought everyday was Christmas and that people liked each other.”. *IF YOU WANT THE BEST DATES, FLIGHT TIME AND PRICES diversified travel inc. 4 9 6 7 -7 8 5 5 57 E. Broadway, Tempe. AZ • Broadway Plaza HONDA. 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We Accept: American Express Visa Master Card n A 1 Complete systems as low as 10% O FF with this ad! $ (Expires 11-25-86.) Browsers Welcome! 994-3780 3 9 9 9 5 State Prut a r t life T rib u te Art museum features altar of skeletons for All Saints Day ■ « j .. m_i. The celebration is growing in popularity, and Rudy Turk, By LYNN LORRAIN SCHULER University Art Collections museum director, sees this as part State Press of a nationwide trend. . One would get the impression that a folk art class was “We, in this country, are becoming more aware of the revolving around a huge, “Day of the Dead” altar project to customs and rituals of foreign countries,” he said. “We want be displayed at ASU through Nov. 10. to know more about the country our grandparents came from The press said the folk art class had made the objects when and adopt their customs.” a professor actually collected the bulk of the display while Rafael Gutierrez, a senior art education major and student living in Mexico. guard at the museum, contributed to the altar display by As for the reporters — they didn’t ask the folk a rt professor designing a pinata of a policeman with a skull head. or her students for comments. Instead, the same press He was commissioned by Joe Weibel, his boss, to make it release was regurgitated several times over. __ , for the display, he said. Weibel, a guard at the museum, is a Lee Ann Wilson’s “New World Folk Art Gloss is retired New York policeman who collects Day of the Dead acknowledging the Latin American tradition of “El Dia de skeletons, los Muertos” — the Day of the Dead — by featuring a number Gutierrez said his entire family makes pinatas and his of skeletal creations. mother and sister do custom orders and sell them to super­ The students have organized a Day of the Dead altar markets. _ , , . decorated with miniature skulls and skeletons, tissue paper “ I told him (Gutierrez) to make little ASU student pinatas cut-outs, table mobiles, flowers and candles. with sunglasses, backpacks and headphones. I think he could It’s sitting upstairs in Matthews Center. make a lot of money,” Weibel said. Wilson has collected most of the objects, which include toys Tim Callicutt, a graduate student in museology, said all the of skeletons that are cranked from coffins, and skulls that objects used in the ritual have certain standard pop out unexpectedly a t the more curious viewers. characteristics, but no two arealike, “The Day of the Dead is an interesting blend of indigenous “This (the ritual) has really seen a revival in the Hispanic customs,” Wilson said, explaining the ritual dates back to community,” he said. . t T *w Aztec customs and was later influenced by the Spanish. “It is Noreen Fritz, an anthropology student, said she has taken a time for laughing at death and honoring the dead at the several classes with Wilson because she likes her approach. sam e time.” . , .. , “They are basically anthropology classes because she Mexican-Americans. in the southwest celebrate the ritual talks about the meanings behind the objects rather than just Nov. 1-2 (All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day, respectively) by as a rt objects,” Fritz said. erecting altars in their homes or celebrating with food, music Not only are skeletal forms commonplace as Day of the and drink in neighborhood graveyards. nDead . . j >..».¡« 1» K ii» ttmv trappings, but they in> are frwiiipnHv frequently used as symbols for social and political satire. Cartoonists poking fun a t politicians depict them as skeletons, and attach mock obituaries of the public figures written in caustic verse. Though most Anglos find this tradition difficult to understand, Mexican-Americans consider this ancient custom a way to mock death and take away some of its power. ~ “The altar is important because it shows that death is ac­ cepted and acknowledged as a part of life,” Turk said. *0 ? Toy skeletons are used to decorate the tradition al "Day of the Dead A lter” w hich Is now on display In the University A rtC ollections until No v. 10. U hlversify A rt C ollections Is located . In M atthews Center. THEY TURN HEADS! HONDA ¿ ta r t f t * M O N D A Y NIGHT COLLEGE 75C NIGHT! 75C Bottles Bud & Bud Light 75C well, wine & D raft ONE LOOK WILL CONVINCE YOU! featuring our Balloon Drop filled w ith cash and prizes® ALSO „ ah Try your hand a t blackjack or th e wheel. students legal drinking age will be adm itted. Dress code will be enforced. Scooters from $ 5 9 8 ! FOR A GREAT TIME, COME TO: 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 9 1 9 E. A p a c h e • No freight * No prep A llYou Can E at ^ O ffI !HS» • Great on gas! • Low insurance 0N1Y This coupon good (or $1 off on Pancho’s AII-You*Can-Eat Mexican Buffet. Coupon good thru: $ 2 .9 9 • Easy parking Reg. $ 3 .9 9 * Limit: 1 buffet per coupon, please. Off er not good in • conjunction with [ anyother discount. (Expiration Date) 11/7/85 • Low maintenance PANCHO S M EXIC A N B U FFE T L .J Here's a good deal. Just dip this coupon and take to Pancho's. It's good for $1.00 off our famous All-You-Can-Eat Mexican buffet. Use it today. . . and keep the change. P ajK cU ; f M EXICAN BUFFET 1529 North Scottsdale Road, In Los Arcos Mall I ^ m UjS ^ fe r n hon«,Q o f S c o t t s d a l e ¡g®* 6717 E. MCDOWell 99 4-8 4 0 0 P ag e 13 Friday, November 1,1985 s u ll N u m ! i k «Ti 'M. Y a i s 'TÆ Êm. g if § V i Pain, violence central them es for ASU grad s tu d e n t author By LYNN LORRAIN SCHULER State Press An ASU creative writing graduate student has been selected to read a portion of her poetry a t a gallery in Scottsdale. Kelly Thomas, 28, will read the selection a t the Udinotti Gallery in Scottsdale on Nov..5. The reading is part of a fall series the Gallery is sponsoring. Thomas says she divides her writing energies evenly between fiction and poetry. “A lot of people don’t like reading my stories because they’re too painful, so I feel like I’ve succeeded in some way,” she said. “A Real Pretty Woman,” a story which won Thomas a $450 writing award, was stimulated by a newspaper article she read a few years ago. H ie article was about a woman who was tried for murder for killing her two children. The woman needed to kill something more precious than her own life, Thomas said. Thomas’ intent was not to analyze the woman’s motives, she said, but to account for the pain in that woman's life. “ In *A Real Pretty Woman’ there is so much pain inside the woman that she cuts open her ankle so she can feel the pain physically," Thomas said. Most of Thomas’ central characters are women who are self-destructive, she said. Self-destructiveness and violence are prom­ inent in her poetry and fiction. Thomas wrote a poem about the late poet Richard Brautigan. The end of his life was filled with despair, she said. He could riot maintain relationships, especially with women. The following is an excerpt from Thomas’ poem “Brautigan's Women.” Richard, their fingers ache: Draped around Ben Franklin's bronze neck they are like beads knotted tightly. They no longer shine, but the wrens startle, scatter, and fly up to peck at each one. They will not break; they hold on, silked with fog from the bay, calling, their voices lifting leaves across miles to a window where you stand watching every year of your life betray you like good whiskey. Thomas says she feels much the same way as novelist John Irving does about violence. When Irving was at ASU for a lecture, he was asked why he used so much violence in his stories. (602) 947-3436 THE STUD WOMEN OF ASU! FREE small drink with any frankfurter purchase! consequently relinquished their No. 1standing to Cal Poly-SLO. But now the Cardinal is No. 1 again, and it’s time to play the Sun Devils. “I ’m sure the thought of losing is still fresh in their minds,” ASU coach Debbie Brown said. “They still haven’t lost a match.” The Sun Devils (ranked 10th in the NCAA and Tachikara Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association Poll) are also anxious to meet the Cardinal again. Brown said. “ I know I’m real excited,” she said. “ 1 think the girls are excited, too. We’ll have no problem getting up. It will be a real com­ petitive m atch.’,’ Brown said the Sun Devils will have to use this excitement on the court. “To do well, we have to play with intensi­ ty,” she said. Stanford’s top player is middle blocker Kim’Oden. She leads the Pac-West Con­ ference in blocks with an average of 1.6 a game. She is fifth in the conference in hit­ ting percentage at .338, bphind ASU’s Tam­ my Webb. “She can really dominate a match,” B ro w n said. “She leads the team. If she isn’t playing well, they are really in trouble.” Oden is not perfect, however. “She is not a great back-row player," Brown said. “She also does not pass well. And she plays a lot.” ASU cannot rely on one player to beat Stanford, Brown said. "Once we play against teams in the Top10, we need everyone to play well,” she said. “We really need to play well.” The Stanford crowd could be a factor. Brown said. “ I know it helped when we played them here, and it will probably be the same type of situation this time,” she said. “Since we beat them, they might get a bigger crowd.” The Sun Devils are hitting the end stretch of their season, .with the SlCAA playoffs quickly approaching. The NCAA tournament committee selects the teams for the playoffs. The committee also publishes its own poll. Brown said ASU has a good shot at mak­ ing the playoffs. “ Anyone who is ranked in the Top 20 of the NCAA poll usually gets a bid,” she said. But the Sun Devils are not assured of a playoff spot. “ I want to make sure the team gets better and better and peaks at the playoffs," Brown said. — MICHAEL KONZ Kim Oden Pas* 16 S ta ffi— Friday, November 1,1985 Pick ’Urn Lady golfers resume search for 1st victory By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press The ASU women’s golf team will try for its first win of the fall season this weekend at the Stanford Invitational, a threeday tournament getting underway today at the Stanford Golf Course in Palo Alto, Calif. The Sun Devils are one of the top teams in the tournament, along wifii Tulsa, UCLA, New Mexico and Stanford. Junior Danielle Ammaccapane will lead the Devils after recording two straight top-10 individual finishes, including a fifth-place standing at the Lady Buckeye Invitational. Joining Ammaccapane are freshmen Pearl Sinn and Pamela Wright, sophomore Heather Hodur and senior Michelle Estill. After finishing third nationally last season, the Sun Devils have only come within 14 strokes of winning a tournament this fall. ASU finished fifth at both the BYU Invitational and Lady Buckeye, and third at its most recent tournament, the Nancy Lopez Invitational. The Sun Devils will be looking for revenge against several teams in the Stanford Invitational, including UCLA. After defeating the Bruins by 11 strokes at last season’s conference finals, ASU has lost to the Bruins by 23 and 17 strokes this fall. The Bruins’ Kay Cockerill is one of the hottest players in the Pac-West Conference, winning both the BYU Invitational and the Lady Buckeye. The Devils will also be looking to beat Tulsa, which edged them for second place at nationals in May and won the Nancy Lopez tournament. Other teams in the field are Duke, Hawaii, Indiana, Min­ nesota, New Mexico, Ohio State, Sacramento State, San Jose State, Southern California, Southern Methodist, Texas A & M, Texas Teach, U.S. International University and Washington. Runners ready for conference title meet By JON WILEY State Press The ASU women’s cross country team is healthy and prepared to run Saturday in the Pac-West Conference Championship meet a t UCLA, Coach Ken Lehman said. “They’re ready to run as fast as they can,” Lehman said. Lehman will send five runners to the meet. Junior Wendy Sihner is one of ASU’s top runners, and Lehman says she is one of his best. Sihner’s best finish in 1984 was fifth place against Arizona, and her best tim e was in the WCAA Championships when she finished with a time of 17:41.9 Gotta problem? to capture 17th place. Another top runner is senior Susan Radford, whose best performance was seventh place in a dual meet against Arizona. In 1981 she was all-league, all-region, and all-Northem California, and in 1983 she was the California Junior College cross country champion. Her best time for 10,000 meters is 36:10. Junior Sarah Krumme is one of the most experienced runners on the team. She is a 1983 graduate of St. Ursula Academy in Cincinnati, Ohio, where she ran as an individual because SL Ur­ sula did not sport a cross country team. ' ■ " G otta com plaint? Call us. Her best times include 61:36 for 15,000 meters, 40:12 for 10,000 meters and 19:05 for 5,000 meters. Junior Kristan Johnson saw limited action during 1984. She is an all-around athlete, having, lettered in cross coun­ try, track, tennis and skiing. Temporarily filling in for injured sophomore Cathie Koss is Mette Berger, who ran the 800 meter for the track team last spring. Berger is the Norwegian Junior Champion in the 400-meter run and placed third in the Norwegian Senior Championships with times of 3:25.86 minutes in the 800 meters and 54.6 seconds in the 400 meters. The State Press 966-2292 First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from University Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50 percent off any purchase a t Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two at Bandersnatch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza. Knock yourself out. Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the MattheWs Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top four entries will be listed in TUESDAY’S paper. The Arizona State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. Arizona State ______ vs. CALIFORNIA Predict the score. Favorite H om e team in caps: U n derdog COLLEGE □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Florida PENN STATE Oklahoma State FLORIDA STATE Iowa Michigan WASHINGTON Arizona USC (home) BRIGHAM YOUNG 3 7 4 5 3 10 17 14 12 21 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ AUBURN Boston College COLORADO Miami, Fia. OHIO STATE ILLINOIS Stanford OREGON STATE Washington State W yom ing PROS □ □ □ □ □ Chicago 9 □ -• *.• □ L A. RAMS 7 □ Denver 3 □ SAN FRANCISCO S □ L A. Raiders GREEN BAY SEATTLE New Orleans SAN DIEGO Philadelphia Name________________ _________ , Phone______ _____ ' ________________ '--------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- RIDE ÌT TODAY FOR UQLOR C IN E M A WAREHOUSE. * 1 löw enbräu 0 0 ° ° includes helmet MARX BROTHERS FILM FEST! “ DUCK SOUP"! ANIMAL CRACKERS"! “HORSE FEATHERS"! Sunday & Monday Nov. 3 & 4, 1985 7:00, 8:30, 10:15 p.m. , 1 $1.00 cinema hotline: 965-5658 B U D W E I S E R Reg. & Light 24-pack $OQQ * 0 FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA C O O R S Reg. & Light 24-pack $099 Camelback L O W E N B R A U Dark & Reg. 6-pack $Q49 T R O P IC O C O O LE R S 4-pack s - .49 * 0 * 4L Honda 4 6 4 6 N. 7th St. Phoenix, AZ 279 9593 Kegs Available TRY US FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 1807 E. Baseline Rd. (Baseline & McClintock] in the Baseline Town Center 150 3 4 5 -9 2 0 0 4-Chair Dinette *99.95 4-Draw er Chest - BCDsnie Tuuin Set Full Set Queen Set *29.95 $69.95 $79.95 $129.95 / . - ^y Ai/ 1/ rf ■4 6-drawer Dresser & Mirror $89.95 4-drawer Desk $59.95 Sofa & Loveseat $169.95 FREE D elivery with $ 2 0 0 Purchase FURNITURE PLUS ^ ) c N 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 FINANCE CLUB MEETING TODAY! NOVEMBER 1,1985 3:30 P.M. Speaker: GREG CURRY JfsA '// tUV. University LET'S GET FISCAL of Peterson & com pany M U 222 M o h a v e R o o m invitations available for Career Day Luncheon Page f7 Friday, November 1,1985 State Prass /TRAVELING? UP TO FOUR PEOPLE Wrestlers open with Sunkist tourney Douglas says ’85 team full of talented athletes By JON WILEY State Press Members of the ASU wrestling team will get their first taste of competition this season when they participate today in the Sunkist Open tournament a t the University Activity Center. Sun Devil coach Bobby Douglas said his 1985 team has more talent and experience than it has had in previous years. “This may not be the best team, but it is the most talented that we’ve had,” he said. “Just because you have good talent doesn’t mean you’re going to have a very successful team. “ It depends on what we can do inside the practice room between now and the time we get ready to test them at the na­ tional tournament. If you have talent without character, you can’t go any place. I think that we have a little bit of both.” Douglas said the Sun Devils’ biggest obstacle to reaching their full potential is injuries. “The biggest fear that I have is the injury factor,” he said: “We know that there is going to be a certain percentage of them, but there’s no way we can predict who will get injured or at what tim e.” Instead of the regular 23-meet schedule, the NCAA has limited the wrestling team to 21 matches as part of the sports cutbacks that took place last year. / ‘The 21-meet limit has killed us,” Pouglas said. “To get 21 quality matches, we’re going to have to spend more money on travel." Douglas said he did not have any problems with recruiting this year. “We are limited because we only have ten scholarships, but. we did, however, get everyone that we went after,” he said. Douglas said he has changed his recruiting goals. “ Rather than going after the superstar, we go after the stu­ dent who we feel can survive at our University,” he said. “The student that fits into the type of program that we have —not wily a good athlete, but a quality person. ” The ASU Wrestlers must be careful about grades while training during the season, Douglas said. “ For new students, getting adjusted is a factor,” he said. “Also, when they start cutting weight, their grades are going to drop because when you’re hungry, it's very difficult to con­ centrate. 6^829-0344] Tha Cornerstone • REMO WILLIAMS |P6| 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30,9:45,12:00 BACK TO THE FUTURE |P0) 1:45.4:30. 7:00.9:30.1240 952-0339 A U TO DRIVEAW AY C O M PA N Y M B N un ■ 1:15.5:15.9:30.1240 H0LCR0FT COVENANT |R) 3:00, 7:15 JOURNEY OF NATTY 0ANN (P0) 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 JA86EQ EDOE (R| 1:00,3:15.5:15,7:30.9:45.1240 A T T E N T IO N JE W IS H S TU D E N TS But these problems can be resolved, Douglas said. “There’s nothing that we can’t overcome,” he said. “We’ve had our problems in the past, but I believe we’re on the right track now. We are making tremendous progress as far as recruiting and performance, and I think that’s where the tale of the tape lies — in the weight room and on the recruiting trail.” I Junior Dennis Roberts will represent the 167-pound divi­ sion, and freshmen Don Frye and John Genther will share the 177-pound division. Wrestling in the 190-pound division is LeRoy M uny, and in the heavyweight division is senior Rocco Liace, who transferred from Louisiana State along with Terrill and Gen­ ther when LSU dropped its wrestling program for financial reasons. Rural 5 University^ YEAR OF m 0RA60N (HI 2:45. 7:15 M M f t - U | 12:45.5:15.945.12:00 DeHver • e ar fo r us fo r cost of gas only. N o rontal charge. First tank free. Connections fo r 33 yeafe through 85 offices In U .8 . and C anada. F or com ­ plete Inform ation call “And let’s face it, Arizona State is a social school. Sometimes the students get caught up in the social life, and before long their grades are suffering. But usually we can get them back on track as soon as they are through with the wrestling season. Our best wrestlers have been our best students.” Senior Jim Lefebvre, who was second in the Pac-10 Con­ ference last year, will represent the 118-pound division. Senior captain Gary Bairos, who was also second in the con­ ference and is an All-American, will represent the 126-pound division. For the 134-pound division, it will be sophomore Glenn McMinn, and the 142-pound division will be shared by senior Mark Terrill and junior Wayne Sharp. Last season’s conference champion, senior Adam Cohen, will carry the 150-pound division. Another ASU wrestler who was second in the conference last year was sophomore Jim Gressley. and he will handle the 158-pound division. m A n rr iMESA AT SO LONGMQRE & NATTY OANN |PS) 1:00,3:05,5:05,7:15,9:20 AflNES OF 000 IPO-13) 1:00,3:00. 5:00.7:10.9:15,1240, u . m a m « esimi p ii 2 00. 6 3Ó WIZARDS |P0) 4:30, 8:45.1240 (recorded message) M D NUIT (I) 1.00. 5:00.9:00.1140 3 0 0 . 700.1240 m m mm m DEATH WISH Nl JR) 12:45,2:45,4:45. 7:15.9:30.1240 PLEASE CALL 941-9268 . MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN BETTER OFF BEAD (PS) 1:00,3:00,5:00, 7:00,9:00,1240 Ì AFTER HOURS (R) *" 1:30.3:30.5:30.7.30.9:30,1240 TO UVE ANO OIE IN U L |R) 12:15.2:35.4:55, 7:15.9:40.1240 INVASION U.1A. (0) 12:30.4:15.8:00 NOV HEK R 8)2:30.6:15,10:00.1240 H e r e e f il m ! I I I I P resent th is coupon at the tim e you drop off an y disc,. HO, 126 or 135 c olor prin t roll for developing and get a like size of Fuji film FREE. N o lim it. N ot valid w ith any o th e r offer p r special. E xp ire s 11-29-85. L JAME0 E0SE |R) 11:45.2:15.4:30.7:00.9:30,1240 NEATH WISH III |R| 1:15.3:30. 5:30, 7:45, 9 45,1240 TO UVE ANO ME IN L A. (R) 11:45.2:15.4:45. 7:15.9:45.1240 AFTER HOURS |R| 12:15,2:30.4:45.7:00.9:15,1240 SUNSET CAM ERA I I 249-2843 5707 NO. 19TH AVE A TEMPE CENTER MILL eP UNIVERSITY NATTY BANN (P6) 12:00.2:30.4:45 M V « (R-U) 7:00.9:15.1240 (>250 MIDNIGHT MOVIES ^ FRIDAY ANOSATURDAY AT A ll NAM THEATRES CALL FORTITLES I TIMES J 829-0424 F A S H IO N A N D C O M M E R C IA L MODELS - FREELANCE (NON-CONTRACT) MALE / FEMALE / CHILD THE A R IZ O N A RED B O O K FREELANCE M O D E L D IR E C T O R Y is now interviewing for its second edition! Numerous models are successfully finding work through our first edition. The Direc­ tory is a source guide to aid independent models in finding professional modeling work and to assist qualified newcomers in getting started in the industry. The Arizona Red Book has wide free dis­ tribution in Arizona. No agency commis­ sions. Fee and screening required. Limited number of models accepted. Contact: Cheryl Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-6 951-1355 S ta ff p h o to b y R o n K u c s a k J r. ASU w raatier G ary Bairos, rig iit, shown in last year's P sc-10 Conference cham pionships, w ill w restla in the 126-pound division fo r the Sun Devils this year. MUAB presents SUBS & P IZ Z• A s. 3101 BILL MURRAY, DAN AYKROYD in GHOSTBUSTERS n s r BUSTERS Showtimes: W ed.-Fri. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. Sat. 7:00,9:30 p.m. A ll s e a ts $ 1.00 M il l a v e . • H u n t in g t o n s q u a r e 967-1412 Extra Large Pizza WITH 2 LITERS OF PEPSI ONE ITEM ONLY — W ITH TH IS AD — EXPIRES 12-31 -85 only $ 0 ^ 5 Only a$1 Delivery Charge Within a 5-mile Radi« after 4 p.m. 967-1100 Friday, November 1,1985 Page 18 —pwp I --------- T I Â iÏÉ p ' jfH A iM'M P '**9 * I Mm. ASU Sun Devils vs. California Qolden Bears Date and Time: S aturday, N o v e m b e r 2 ,1 9 8 5 a t 2 p.m Site: M em o rial Stadium (C ap acity 75,6 6 2), B erkeley, CÀ Attendance: 4 5 ,0 0 0 e x p e c te d Radio: KTAR (6 2 0 A M ) will b ro ad cast live ASU Offense m m Aaron C o x ...........i . . . . . I . . . . . » . . . . , . .f...... Split End David Fonotr. ................ .......... |% §.St*'.f . . 7t| . Quick Tackle Randall M cDaniel . . . . . . . . . , ’»fflwT.........v . Quick G uard Kevin Thomas . A4 "........... vl s ..........(♦*.. Qahter | * Todd K alis..................................... law ... . . . . Strohg Guard ban r^.V illa .. A .................strong Tackle Jeff Gaf l i mor «. . . . f r . .-..... W .^ v ................ Tight Eojd Jeff Van Raaphorst. . , . . . . . . fw S f......... i . Q uarterback yindaA m ola . . . . . . %,T. fi .. m ---- $!............ .......... Fullback M ike Craw ford ...........g p jg j||.. ? . . . . . . . . — . Tailback Paul D a y ..IT .. f y . . . . . .M . a OLî*»A* 4ÜÉL*4I *, *— ■Flanker ■¡toHÉH l É â ë I r m si ISIS B lQ |allfef nla Defense ; . . . . A ............. ; __ Outside Linebackër Left Tackle . • * .«► "* • '# .♦ « Maj< - m «■ P I * W W ’ ' M ar lin W e n s tro m ... . . . h& L mb. . . . . . r Right Tackle B rianW aigenbach .V>. •^vV.;|. ,>* ¡ ¡ ¡ I • Outside UhNMNicker . Inside Linehackerv«, John Johnson «*. »♦'* ♦ Hardy Nickerson *. . . Inside LJiaP acker m Ken Pettway • *l y L *^**--*'■&\ v» • • • • • • Sidney Johnson ...T. ...*.........J M att Grinkas. . . . . . . . .p^* *. ♦*.. * • « P B Garey W illiam s. ..,;4 . I ■ K 2 Rover: It California Offsnse Jam es dHiMrJil^ ^ ^ | i i .. - 4 • .;CCr. ....... W ide Receiver Skip M c C le n d o n ..............................^¿ D efen sive Erid M ark Stephens, . .. A.• .............. Left Tackle Shawn P atterson.............................. .W, . O a f f^ ive T a c k e Ron Z en ker.. 4 . . 4' . . . .. * ...... »>>. «'«.... .........Left Guard D anSaleaum ua J l i » . .".............. ...,..^ B N o s é ;GuarC|! Chuck Steele . %......... . — . .. ............ . • • Center Frank Rudolph . .1 14,..........................I ........ i Defensive End Blaise Smith *'/•> .-Vi»• •*‘4H I ......... Right Guard i t h*.•;*. i . \ ....... I . ; . . .........Right BMly Robinson « . j £| . %. . . | g p R o v e r Back Keith K •...... I H j . .. 4-. pH .. a.rtz g ....... \ %------1 ...... , . . . Right Tackle Greg Battle • .In s id e Linebacker John Knight .......... ! . ; . 4#"sid#Unébaclcer .. D onN oble • • • • ■ # # Tight End m P lo S c o ttS te p h e « .4 4 .fa v L i I l .............. '4'......... Devii Back' J /in c d B e lg a d o § ,U .........'*Vi f . ........• .Flanker jm JipDuarterback , Cornerback eH M B appp Eric Allen . . . Ä . **!./.. Fullback fF u lC h e rfl fì , . Halfback P r#r" PHI SIGMA KAPPA proudly presents 1 9 8 5 SORORITY PLEDGE VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Saturday, November 2, 1 9 8 5 1 p.m. followed by a post-tournament party 6 0 9 Alpha Dr. The men of Phi Sigma Kappa would like to thank the women of the following sororities for thoir participations Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Pi Beta Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Special thanks to these sponsors for their support: Miller Brewing Company College S tre e t Deli H ooters Action Apparel J e rry ’s Liq.uors r All proceeds from tha tournament will osnafit Patar Egan of Mesa, a victim of oerebral palsy. NCAA chooses B usiness Opp. UA as site for national meet TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)t— The University of Arizona will host the 1986 NCAA men’s and women’s cross country championships, school of­ ficials announced Thursday. The meet is scheduled to be held a t the Sheraton El Conquistador Resort next Nov. 24 with the men running a 10,000-meter event and the women competing on a 5,000m eter course. It marks the first time the NCAA cross country cham­ pionships will be held here. Arizona hosted and won the NCAA District 8 cross country championships last year. The school also hosted the Pac-10 Conference track championships last spring. F u rn itu r e IN M IL E high P res co tt. P arty Carousel, F U TO N BEDS, fra m es and sofabeds. large, w ell e s ta b lish e d H a llm a rk card a n d g ift shop. O w n e r ill m u s t retire. 111 The Futo n S tore, 2620 W . Broadw ay. M e s a Tem pe-border 9 6 6 6 0 3 1 . _______ N. C o rte z, P r e s c o tt, AZ 1 -6 0 2 -4 4 6 3 5 4 0 ______________ 86301. . CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display adverr tising by its advertisers. ________________ C O M P U T E R T E R M IN A L S w ith m odem ' fo r rent. $ 3 5 per m o n th 2 4 6 6 1 7 2 . F IV E M IN U T E S to ASU spacious one a n d tw o bedroom s $355 and $455, pool a n d Jacuzzi, m ou n ta in vie w apart­ m e n ts , 8 th s tree t and A lm a School M e s a 9696655. ______________ _ F O R R pN T: IB M P C C lo n e , $35 per _________ _ m onth. C a ll 841-9754. F O U R B E D R O O M , 1 % bath. Close to L o s A rcos M a ll, b y park a n d take. $550 p e r m onth, $ 40 0 d e p o sit. 9 9 6 2 9 9 3 . F U R N IS H E D R O O M in tow nhouse. F e m a le n onsm oker $ 25 0 m o $100 dep., include s u tilitie s , laun dry, c lubhouse 8 3 6 9 5 6 4 .______________________ ;■ . H A L F O F F firs t m o n th s rent. Tw o bedroom c ondo c lo s e t o airport $400 N E W C O N D O . P apago P ark village It. $1.90/day — 1to4insertions $1.81/day — 5 to9 insertions $1.72/day — 10or more 10Cfor eachadditional word V$ u tilitie s . T w o m en to share $ 22 0 plus room . Fully furnished , th is place has everything I C a ll D ave 894-9142. N E W O N E b edroom c o n d o Papago Park II. W a s h er, dryer, pool, jacuzzi. C a ll 894-2247.____________ . O N E B E D R O O M conte m p o rary condo Papago a p p lia n c es P ark V illa g e , in clu d in g PARK TE R R A C E pool, w asher $500 pe r m onth. 952-1746. ail dryer. ______ . a p ts w ants ASU s tudents. Tired o f b e in g turned dow n b y apt m anagers b e ca u s e you are a student? Tired o f living in second rate dum ps o r row dy dorm s? C o m e )oin us a t Park Terrace. W e have racquet ball courts, jacuzzi, w e ig h t room 2 pools and one bedroom a p a rtm e n ts that start 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 a t $320 per m onth. A sk a bout our ASU s tu d e n t special. 9 6 6 1 3 1 3 ._____________ Announcements ROOM FO R hom e. 3% re n t in th re e m ile s front bedroom ASU, $225 H A N G G L ID E I T w o S aturdays only $50. includes u tilitie s plus $ 50 refundable G roup rates- C e rtifie d instructio n. E asy, s afe, e x c itin g . W indsports. 897- dep o sit. 4 3 6 9 2 9 7 .______________ 7121. bath, furnished, pool, a prox. 2 m iles ________ ___ _________ ___ CURRY FANS. Send s e lf ad­ TO W NH O U SE, TW O bedroom one from A SU 9 9 6 7 9 6 2 a sk fo r T h e Oaks. d ressed , s tam p ed envelope: Curry C o n n e c tio n , P.O . Box 907, M adison, W is c o n s in 837Q1 (N o t fan club). ______ > W H A T C O L O R S d o you look b e s t in? I Fbr Sale______ o ffe r fre e co lo r a nalysis! For an appt. 1983 C a ll C a n d y a t 34503 1 0? ________________ lik e new asking $ 27 5. T w in bed with Y A M A H A M O P E D 5 0 C C 6 08 m iles, covers and b o ls ters $ 7 5 9 6 8 3 7 3 1 afte r Automobiles 4 :0 0 p m . ATA R I 1974 C O R V E T T E S TIN G R A Y , 454 cubic inch es, fa c to ry rebuilt, less than 2,000 m ile s o n engine. T tops, ac, new brakes, e tc h e d w indow s, exc elle n t c o n d itio n . C a ll 963 -5 67 3 afte r 6 :00 pm. _______ • 1200XL, 6 4K RAM. c a s se tte deck, m an u als , $ 20 0 obo. Jerry, 9 6 7 6 2 4 3 . ■ • 6 and CART, m ore. overdrive, 51,0 00 original m iles, AM F M , show room c ondition. N o re­ a so n a b le o ffe r refused. V in c e at 946*3144. ______________ D E C R A IN B O W 100 c o m p u te r, MSSOS, and C P /M 8 6 /8 0 operating s h e e t s oftw are. In clu d e s v ertical CPU stand. $870, o r b e s t reasonable offer 897-1850. F IS H ____________• F A N C IE R S h a n d so m e , healthy, 73 S U P E R B E E TLE a m fm cas se tte, low huge, happy, hungry. 15 inch plus d o w n k n ife n e e d s a big g e r hom e soon. m ile a g e, 9 6 6 2 8 9 6 ,6 5 , a fte r 6 :30 p.m . 8 9 9 6 0 2 0 . new seals, $1,200. C all 246*1329.__________ ________________ LUXURY O N E b edroom c o n d o Dobson 79 R X 7 E X C E L L E N T condition, m ust Ranch, m ountain v iew , 8 00 sq ft, only s ell. $ 3,5 00 , air, a m fm stereo, new tire s and interio r. Days, Kathy 897-2720, $1,5 00 C T M , 839-5620. e v iw liH p W O -2 3 8 0 . _______ B A B Y S ITTE R N E E D E D for tw o P IO N E E R S P E A K E R S 100 w atts. Brand new , never us ed . P aid $ 60 0 w ill take $ 10 0 for th e pair, m oving m ust sell Babysitters Wanted 9 5 4 3 6 2 7 .____________________ _________ little girts T u and Th approx. 9:30 am to 4:30 p m -C a lt P enny 962-3751._____________ ^ RA D IO S H A C K TR S 8 0 4K colo r com ­ p u te r w ith printer. W o rd processor, data base and s prea d sh ee t program s included. $450 o r o ffe r a fte r 6:30 pm Babysitting wmted 833-2105. B A B Y S IT T IN G , 4 :30 p.m . to 10:30 p.m . m oney! O w n a la rg e m o b ile h om e close fo u r to five days per w eek. M cC orm ick R a n c h $ 3 .0 0 p e r h o u r 893-3869. to ASU fo r less. E asy to g e t into and m ore p ro fita b le th a n renting. C all H elp Wanted____ $1,3 00 obo. M u s t s a il. J t f f 9 6 5 6 7 5 7 . mo. N e w and return do n o rs . University P lasm a C e n te r 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe call for a p t and fu rth er in fo . 9 6 8 6 1 3 9 Personal APPOINTMENT SETTER with charming voice. Clerical, bookkeeping and ac­ counting helpful to assist business professional, financial services. Right person will like this. Financial advancements. Call 9663203. A RESPONSIBLE hard working student wanted , for position in call out research. Position for weekend after­ noons and evenings. Call 9623665 between 6 and 9 p.m. weekday evenings._______ • • ______________ ARE YOU making what your’re worth? W e are! We'll show you how in the No. 1 health and nutrition company (as seen on TV). We fully train! Bill and Bonnie 1-9966341. ARTIST NEEDED to design for intricate stained glass. Call Albie Pamer, Albie’s Custom Made Stained Glass, 9413694. "ASU IS calling on you... to join the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in P.R. and tele­ marketing; nightly bonuses and in­ centives. Call Sherry McIntosh at 56754 after 1:30 pm for more infor." AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Opinion research company needs phone inter­ viewers. Absolutely no sales. W e will train. $4 per hour. 8946728. _______ BALLOON CREW needed. No ex­ perience necessary. 8943592, B. S. Ballooning. _________ . BREAD ROUTE * Yuma, AZ. High growth area. Financing available after Substantial down payment. For more information call 602-783-4751 after 3;30 p.m .______ . ________________ _ COMPUTER SCIENCE major or in­ dividual with computer background to act as sales assistant to manufacturers rep. 437-3180.______________ DOORMAN, OVER 200 lbs. $5 per hour. Apply at Woodshed, 19 West Baseline, Tempo, 831-9663. ________________ _ E-Z SALES money- thousands of dollars. Made this holiday season, part time! Call for details 2661360 9 to 5 M-F.___________ M _________ GRUBB AND Ellis, immediate opening, research position, prefer finance R.E. major, 3.0 plus GPA. call John Ryan 241-9000 days. HAWAIIAN OR Hawaiian at heart? Come to the first Hawaiian club meeting. November 5, MU W . Cochise. 5:30 pm._______ ___________ . _________________ P A C K A G IN G D E S IG N E R . F a st paced Los A n g e les based m a nufa cturer o f industrial cushion pack a g in g has an im m ed ia te care er open in g fo r th e right 13871 M ic a S tre et, S an ta F e Springs, Ca 9 0 6 7 0 (2 1 3 )3 2 1 3 6 2 1 S te v e Ford. P A N H A N D L E R S P IZ ZA is no w hiring tip s and o th e r b e n e fits , ne ed your own c ar and insurance. A p p ly in person 106 PART T IM E help to d is trib u te flyers. D ays only , good pay. C a ll 967-0900. now hiring all p o s itio n s fo r mid N ovem b er opening. A p p ly in person M ond ay throug h Friday 10 a m to 4 pm S TU D E N T S F O R te le m a rk e tin g . Earn ‘ e xtra m oney. W ork 10 to 2 o r 4 to 8, s etting a p p o in tm e n ts in our new Te m p e o ffic e . G uara n te e d hourly plus fo r and design s k ills STUDENTS! _________ ■ STOP w a s tin g re n t IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students interested in earning up to $7 per hour, gain valuable experience in PR and fund raising; looks great on your resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison Management Center call 251-8618. MEN AND women will train telephone work. 4 pm to 9 pm. Start $6.50 per hour. $5.25 per hour o r $4.00 per hour depending on interview. Call 894-9151 MARKETING RESEARCH telephone interviewer needed for new computer interviewing service. Flexible hours, $4.50 hr. contact Lyn at 264-4915.______ pack s to len from MU Clubroom. O cto b er 24. P hone Ed 829-7308. LOST: M A R O O N th re e ring binder with te x t and notes, im portant. Please c all Vivian a t 962-4601 o r leave m essage at _______ _ LO ST, PA IR o f perscription sunglasses w ith c le a r fram es. R ew ard. 9 6 6 9 8 0 0 . Tue s O c t 29 on cam pus. If fou n d please call 9 2 1 3 1 4 8 . ___________ ________ 12’ S L ID E IN cam per, 3 w ay stove w ith oven. Q uee n bed. E x c e lle n t condition. C a ll 9 63-5673 afte r 6 :00 pm .____________ B E C O M E A c e rtifie d a ero b ic instructor. Jac kie W a ib au m 's e x te n s iv e aerobic c e rtific a tio n sem inar a t R ythm n in th e C ity. F irs t session: S a t N ov 2 1 1 3 0 am 5:00 pm (m ust a tte n d b o th sessions to b e com e certified). C o u rs e includes training booklet, C P R trainin g, aerob­ ics certific a tio n , p ra c tic a l application to 5 :15 pm . M ond ay through Friday. TO W NH O U SE H a yd en and In d ia n School $ 5.0 0 per M e s a, o ff U niversity. Tw o bedroom m a ste r s u ites , a ll a p p lia n c es , drapes, d u c ts in super m arkets. Friday s and or Saturdays. $5.00 hr. M u s t h a ve own tran s p o rta tio n and fo ld in g card table. H O U S E W O R K A N D childcare. 2:15 pm CONDO, new , w est H Y P N O S IS , D E V E L O P self confidence, rem ove inhibitions, c o n tro l stress and a n xie ties , im prove m e m o ry and consentration, stop s m o kin g or lose w eight. Lindsey A . H y p n o tis t 966-8571. B rady C ertified ______________ STEE L fa c to ry fo o d pro­ B U IL D IN G S direct. C us tom fabricated in A rizona to your needs. C ontractor, d e a le r inquiries Bicycles ______ S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T o n hundreds o f lo ve th e arts. series. W ill share te s t re su lts . Jerry Phoenix, Az 8 5 0 4 3 ,1 -9 3 6 7 1 8 1 .______________________ B usiness Opp. D IS T A N C E tru c k in g - N o r- PR E-LA W DAY th a m e ric an V an Lines needs ow ner, ope rato rs! If you need training, w e w ill tra in you. Y ou w ill operate your ow n tra cto r. If y o u d o n 't have one, Nor* th a m e ric an o ffe rs a tractor purchase program th a t can put you in a new tra c to r fo r $ 2,5 00 d ow n. If you a re 21 or o v er a n d th in k you m ay qualify, w e'd lik e to s end you a com ple te inform a­ tio n p a ckage. C a ll any w eekday. Toil fre e 1 * 6 0 0 3 4 6 * 1 9 1 . ____________ PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR OETAILS. 829-1140 „ h i* re su m e s, p e r s o n a liz e d graphic p resentations. Re- a so n a b le rates. Call Ron 8 3 6 5 5 3 2 . A C C U R A TE C U S TO M typing, s pelling correc te d, rush jobs w e lc o m e, re- a sonable. Linda 8 3 6 6 8 3 0 .______________ A LL PAPER S typed to your c o m p le te satis fa ctio n . C onvenient. Reasonable. M rs. O ak ley 9 6 7 3 8 0 2 . C A L L M E for fast, a ccurate, q u a lity service a t com petitive prices. C lo s e to ASU 9 6 6 2 1 8 6 . ___________ C E R E U S W O R D P rocessing. Q u a lity guaranteed. Term papers, e nginee ring, s cie n tific , dissertations, th e s e s , let- ters, resum es, 9 4 7 -7 7 9 6 ,9 9 0 6 1 6 3 . E X P E R IE N C E D A C C U R A TE ty ping. C all Linda, 8 2 6 7 7 5 9 , Days o r e venings. WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions asked. Medical expenses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Pioria Az 85345977-3404._______________' WANTED: TO adopt C aucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions asked. Medical expenses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W . Butler Dr. Peoria Az 85345977-3404._____________________ F A S T ACC U R A TE ty p in g and w ord and d e p en d ab le processing. Re- a s o n a b le rates. C andy 9 5 6 7 8 9 9 .________ F A S T RETURN. Professional ty p is t w ill e dit spelling, punctuation and gram ­ m ar. Accuracy guaranteed. 8393772. Joan, _______________ P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D proc es s ing • reports, theses, papers, le tte rs , etc. Fast, accurate. Rush jo b s okay. 9 4 5 3 0 5 8 .______________________________ P R O FE S S IO N A L TY P IN G . 12 years e x p e rien c e word processing , c opier. Real Estate N o rth central P hoepix 2 7 7 6 1 6 2 . condo. U niversity Shadow s C om plex, P R O F E S S IO N A L all a ppliances, $ 58,900,894-2075, Pat. C o m p e titiv e rates, spelling and punc­ T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . tu a tio n , corrected. Suzanne Anderberg Roommate wmteii 921-0464._____________________ _ Ch r is t ia n b le rates, spelling and g ram m ar assis- preferred to Q U A L IT Y W O R D processing, reasona­ share 3 bedroom tow nhou se. O ne m ile from ASU, com ple x pool, share bath, $180 plus Vi u tilitie s . C a ll 8 2 9 35 5 2._________ ______ __________________ _ lease, $250 peir m onth includes u tilities , pool, w asher, dryer. 438-8469, leave m e ssage. ________________ ______ G REAT ¡scorning Thursday Nov. 7 ,1 9 8 5 . LARGE T O W N H O U S E ta n c e 8 3 6 7 9 0 5 ._______________ S H O R T O F T IM E ? I can h e lp . Re­ a sonable. P rofessional. G u aranteed. CX d e lu x e . m ile a g e S U ZU K I 7S0T sm oker, _________ ___ quick gra m m a r profe s siona l assistance a vailable, call R obin. 9 4 6 2 1 6 7 .______________ _ T Y P IN G , IBM sele ctric $ 1.20 pe r page. __________ _ P R O F F E S IO N A L , fast, ac­ p ic k up and deliver 8 2 7 3 5 5 1 a fte r 4:30. T Y P IN G THE S ES , d iss e rta tio n s, term pap ers , etc. Ten years exp e rien c e . A c c u ra te U R G E N T: Q U IE T , neat, room m a te to share tw o bedroom , tw o bath (super nice s p ac io u s apartm ent). $ 25 0 m onth. C a ll S am 9 6 8 3 9 0 6 a fte r 5 pm . ‘ fast service, s p e llin g cor- re c te d . 9 4 6 9 2 0 7 , W ORD (E d ito r, sum es, P R O C E S S IN G -F a s t, A c cu ra te W riter). Books, le tte rs , re­ theses. D ow nto w n M esa D o n n a , 8 44 -1 87 6 ,9 6 26 89 4 . ___________} a W O R D . P R O C E SS IN G , s to ra g e for disse rta tio n s, th e s is and te rm papers. R ush jo b s w elcom e. N ancy. 830*5572. Services C A R S A V A IL A B L E • 21 or older. All Y O U R TYPE, a unique ty p in g service. W e.._jjan type anything. R easonable. S tates D rtv 6 a w a y , 9 9 2 6 2 0 0 . C a li 2 4 6 22 8 5. c arba 81,400 very rates, T Y P IN G ; . S H A R E LA R G E four bedroom house w ithin w a lk in g distanc e o f ASU. $195 m onth s h are u tilitie s . 9 4 1 3 6 7 2 . Excellent ________ CHEAP typ ist, com plete editin g , s p e llin g and C her! 967-3747 evenings. _____________________ 3728. (12K). 81000 obo 897-8004 a lte r 6 p m . Fo rieg n language acc ep ted call Kathy 8365591. lor Rene. clean, re lia b le . House, one bedroom available. $ 2 2 5 includes u tilities . 9 6 6 1981 K A W 75 0 low m ile e plen ty o l TLC! E xc e lle nt c o n d itio n , n e w m etzler tlree, 1981 Vi plus ___________ T Y P IN G $1 per d ouble s p aced page. c u rate. Term papers, resum es e tc . W ill ___________________ kerker header, re je tte d $250 to AS U. 8 2 6 8 6 4 5 . T Y P IN G , bath, ~ S U S IE TYPES. Fast, re asonable, c lo s e utilities. Rural and G uad alupe.. Day phone 9 6 6 5 1 4 5 Evening 8 3 1 6 7 1 4 ask R O O M M A T E W A N TE D : N on M otorcycles____ low 1 Vi bedroom , fireplace, room y, $200 per m onth plus 11/1 HONDA TW O h a lf u tilitie s . A m y 967-9436.____________ Watch for ads and flyers. 838-2412. The nation's.finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for the following shifts: 5:00-10:30 p m. »6:30-10:30 p.m. Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, ahd averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus. p a p e rs , lette rs, F E M A LE :S O U TH point to w n ltk is e . N o 1981 LONG U niversity 9 66 20 3 5._______________ ____ A A A W O R D processing S ervice. Term OVERWEIGHT? SPARE tire? Lacking energy? You'll love this! Complete nutrition as seen on cable TV. 100% safe! 100% effective! 100% money back guarantee! John and Carolyn, 1-9423886. v _________ evenings. condition, $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train A-1 P R O F IC IE N T professional word processing at Kinko’s C opies 9 3 3 E.. E xperienced in academ ic. Call Jessie Rd., 9 5 6 5 6 2 2 even.__________ ' A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E 1-DAY turn around word processing, ty ping fo r short papers, resum es, and le tte rs. N o e xtra charge for rush jobs. Rate includes autom atic edit for s pelling and punctuation. C a ll N ora 9 4 6 5 7 4 4 .________________ pa rts a n d repairs. T h e B icycle Discount C e n te r. T e m po B ik e Shop. 6 th and M ill, ___________ _ travel F E M A LE N O N S M O K E R , c lose to cam ­ n e w a n d used bikes. Low prices on T e m p o . 986-6896. H oliday pus, $ 22 5 in clu d e s u tilitie s , share spacious tw o bedroom apt. 967-4476 B uckeye Local s tu d io needs m odels for e x o tic photo H elp Wanted D e a l!" 8 112 W . C o n tac t B e tty 692-3790._________ _ WHO be st w elc o m e. Bunger P ip e a n d Steel, Inc., $ 7 8 ,0 0 0 8 9 6 9 2 9 7 . W OMEN tic k e t 8 2 6 9 6 8 1 for all your typing needs. BY O W N E R , tw o bedroom , tw o bath 274-2552. NEED EXTRA $$$ part tim e, home solicitation, for information call Patti at 2564357. ________ _ d e m o n strate N a n c y o r Jackie flig h ts ! "F re e " Typing_________ SCOTTY TH AN K you for the wonderful time at the Duo! Can’t wait til KE black and white! Love Buff again. _________ M iscellaneous MODELS/TALENT, start your new career today. We can assist you, call the talent scouts at Tondu Studios 264-353011 ajm. to 6 p.m. TO "T h e P. I'M glad we met but I'll miss you. Hope your birthday is the best ever with love always G.W._______ LO ST, S M A L L gold and brow n dog, service charge. 9 4 8 3 9 9 0 ._____________________ _ MICHELLE GRANDPE! You are a terrific ADPi and lit sis. Good luck with your upcoming exams, Mexico is" caHingl Pi love, J e n .________ . $100 C A S H R E W A R D fo r b lu e back­ _____ _ C H E A P E ST d elivery. Hurry, lim ited seats a vailable. LOST, SMALL gold and brown dog, Tues Oct 29 on campus. If found please call 9 2 1 3 1 4 8 . _______________ ~ L o st 8* Found MATURE PERSON, lunch shift, days and weekends, part time. Sandwich shop, Broadway and Dobson Mesa 9664899 ________________ WOMEN a m ust. ________ 9673431. "N o " HERBAL POWER (as seen on TV) Lose weight, feel great! 100% safe and effective! Career opportunity. W e train. Free delivery! Bill and Bonnie, 1 3 9 6 6341. ________________ e xp a n d in g 2 5 2 6 1 3 2 o r 233-3712. T ra v e l G U A R A N TE E D HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jill, Love, Robyn. _________ c o m erc ial art business. N o experience necessary, w ill tra in right person. P ainting c itie s . U drive. First tank free 277-9979. GARY, YOU mean so much to me. I don’t ever want to lose you. That's why I want you to take all the time you need. . . Stacey. ______________ .________ 5010 E. S h ea , S co tts d ale .______________ A R T IS T Transportation A A A D R IV E A W A Y . C ars to m ost m a jo r DO YOU Like to meet people, eat good food, getting lei'd? Come to the first Hawaiian club meeting. November 5 MU W. Cochise 5:30 pm.________ _____ S TO C K Y A R D S N O R T H RE S TA U R A N T W ANTED, T Y P IN G A N D word processing, fa s t, a cc u rate. North S cottsdale 483-3079. DON’T SCOFF, Christmas isn't that far off. Buy ASU T-Shirt pajamas at Caddy Mall. $15._________ __________ ■ . . ___________ _________________ R O A D S ID E m obile a u to repair. R epairs o n fore ig n and d om estic. V ery re* ason a b le rates. Call T raci, 9 4 6 3 1 4 4 . DON'T SCOFF, Christmas isn't that far off. Buy ASU T-Shirt pajamas at Caddy M a lt $15. d e'ivery people, will pay $ 3 6 0 hr. plus bonus. C a ll A nn 9 6 6 5 7 9 5 . COD. ADOPTION. LOVING, financially sec­ ure professional wishes newborn. Can give a child a home with tenderness, education, and hope for the future. Let us help you through this difficult time. Confidential. Call collect anytime. (212) 5803363.___________ ________ C a ll o r s end resume, P a c k a g in g C o r p o r a tio n , I . U niversity. R E S E A R C H PAPERS. 15,278 a vailable! C a ta lo g $2.00. Toll-free h o t line: 1 6 0 6 3 5 1 3 2 2 2 , Ext. 32. V is a /M C o r ADOPTION, L E T S help each other. Happily married, educated and finan­ cially secure couple dream of sharing our life and love with a newborn. Please make our dream come true. Expenses paid. Call collect anytime.1212-737-2080.__________ ___________ ^ fields. $ 9 0 6 2 0 0 0 m o. S ig h ts ee in g . Free info. W rite IJC , PO. Box 52-A Z3 Carona individual. R e p u b lic H O M E -B IR T H personal c are w ith a s ta te licensed m idw ife. S a fe , aco n o m ic a l. Pam W h ite, 274-3967. S U ZU K I G S 550E, 1983, good c ondition. S pecial d onor program . ______________ Del M ar, C a 92625. AAA MONEY, power, credit, vacations, financial and legal guidance. Step up! 9967774 8 to 10 am. _______ _________ Johnny a t A-1 M o b ile H o m e s 9 6 4 3 0 7 4 . hour. 893-3869. >______________________ N O W E A R N m ore th a n ever! Plasm a donors e arn $30 w eekly, over $120 per fo r m o re in fo call system s, M ic ro so ft M u ltip la n spread­ 1974 T R IU M P H T R 6 convertible. Red, Motorcycles_____ Services Europe, S . Am er., A u s tra lia , Asia. All B E A U TIFU L N E W large tw o bedroom , w a lk to ASU, pool, laun dry, 8 th street a n d G ary 966-5238. •________ H elp Wanted O V E R S E A S J O B S .S u m m er, yr. round. FW Rent or Lease at Rates, 15 words or less: M A T C H IN G 4 p iec e den set, nice con d itio n , m ust s a c rific e ! $ 2 0 0 8902550. m o n th , pool 267-0456.________ _________ T IM Page 19 Friday, November 1,1985 S M i Press and strong; cru is e control; backrest; lugga ge r a c k 8 1 ,2 0 0 o b o , 967-8865,_________ E D IT IN G T E R M P A P E R S , dissertations. W ill p e rfe ct your English, gram m ar, senten c e c la rity and flo w , paragraph­ W anted 1984 H O N O A N IG H T H A W K 700. U k e ing, o rga nization, form at, plus. M O DELS W ANTED new . In storage to r a year. Only 2300 fessional, m iles. 8 2,2 50 O B O . p h o n e 829-1904. 8346038. H o u s e o f M ichael 9 8 6 6 4 4 4 ..______ • 1985 H O N D A E LITE 8 0 scooter, 1000 H A V E U N W A N T E D facial or body hair W ANTED: or m iles, 81,0 00 obo. 9 46 -9 67 3 a lte r 5. rem oved pe rm ane ntly by e lectrolysis. Free c o n s u lta tio n , located in Tem pe. 8 2 V IR A G O 750 c u s to m H a rley pipes, c ustom low c u t s e a t, m idnight black, 814 95 9 67 -5 33 4 ._____________ C all inexpensive. S haron at C e n te r 829 -7 82 9 . Desert S usan, Pro­ M.A., Free m a k e u p and h a ir s ty le call S herry for inte rvie w at TO adopt Caucasian M e x ic a n infant o r ch ild . N o q uestio ns Electrolysis a sk ed . M edical e xp enses paid, w illing to pay. 10613 W . B utler Dr. P eo ria Az __________• 8 6 3 4 5 9 77 -3 40 4 . . Friday, November 1,1965 Pagg 20 No extra costs jlndudes: Points, Plug» & Condenser FOUR WHEEL DRUM SYSTEM WITH C O U P O N P le e ts W e lc o m e 8 4 4 E. B ro o d w a y P h o e n ix , A riz o n a { CH AN G E OIL. FILTER ft L U K , N O EXTRA CO STS 1 WITH C O U P O N INCLUDES: POINTS, PLUGS ft CONDENSER 6 ft 6 SLIGHTLY HIGHER WITH CO U PO N « I w a iw y 48 __ £______ 1 1 N