0 n o . Arizona State University ' . a state press ® Tempe, Arizona $> C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press. 1985 Wmi ASASU bill’s sponsor says mm ¡¡S B ;&mWm Staff photo by Rtek WHay N e v e r S u rre n d e r Jeff Frazier, a senior In mechanical engineering, and his teammates Jost this heat In the preliminaries of an Intramural tug-o-war contest Saturday at the P.E. West fields. They held out for a long time before they were pulled over the line, as well they should have for their team name was ‘Never Surrender.’ By KARIBLAND State Press The campus population is not represented fairly in the Associated Students of ASU Senate, said the sponsor of a bill calling for more senators from the larger colleges. Senate Bill 30, scheduled to go before the Committee on Government Operations Tuesday, has been introduced by Sen. Alex Vakula from the College of LAW. It would allow each college two senators, but would add a senator for each 5,000 students. Vakula said the current system of representation, which allows two senators per college, is “basically not represen­ tative.” The Colleges of Business Administration and Liberal Arts account for almost half the campus population, but they receive the same representation as smaller schools, such as the College of Law. J He said the bill would not drastically in­ crease the size of the senate. ASASU President Dave Vamell said he does not see representation in the senate as a problem. •“We have one of the finest senates in the nation,” he said. “Our representation is key because it is diverse.” Varnell said the system allows smaller colleges to debate head-to-head with the larger colleges. “I’m hesitant to dismantle the excellent structure of the senate right now,” he said. “It’s superb.” > If the senate decides to increase represen­ tation, Vamell said he would suggest adding freshmen senators and representation for graduate programs. If the bill is passed by the senate, Ex­ ecutive Vice President Chris Cummiskey said it would have to be put before the entire student body for approval in April because it would mean altering the ASASU Constituion. Cummiskey said there also have been rumors of an initiative that would call for a campus-wide election of approximately 15 senators who do not represent a specific col­ lege. “If someone is planning this course of ac­ tion, I hope that they would come forward so we could discuss their concerns- and work out some sort of compromise,” he said. The initiative would require 5,000 signatures, and if completed, Cummiskey said ASASU would have to comply. “This bill may not be the perfect solution, but at least we are looking at alternatives for better representation,” he said. Cummiskey said the possibility of a house of representatives has been considered, but that the process of passing bills would “be bogged down." Vamell said: “Our association would brake to a halt with all the bureaucracy that a house of representatives would create. There are enough checks and balances and red tape as it is.” Cummiskey said: “Hopefully, the bill will be an item for serious discussion. It would be a crime not to discuss it. ” Störe Chairman prefers liberal arts to business education By RICH SWANSON Contributing Writer A student aiming a t a career in business is better off get­ ting a liberal arts degree than a business degree, the chair­ man emeritus of the Neiman-Marcus department stores said Friday. “ I’m not sure that business education is all that good,” Stanley Marcus said during a talk to ASU business students. Marcus, 80, said the only thing he learned at Harvard Business School was to weigh carefully the pros and cons of a business decision. “They didn’t teach me anything about finance, accounting or people,” he said. “ Your business life is with people, and the more you know about them the better you’ll do. Marcus said Neiman-Marcus always has focused on customer satisfaction. In 1907, when his father and uncle opened the first store in Dallas, they published an advertise­ ment in the local newspaper declaring their business prin­ ciples. . . “They were using several new concepts,, like ready-to-wear fine clothing at a fixed price," Marcus said. In those days, virtually all fine clothing was made to order from Paris, New York or Chicago. “My father would say, ‘No sale is a good sale for NeimanMarcus unless it’s a good buy for the customer, Marcus said. “He would refuse to sell clothing to a customer if it didn’t fit properly.” Marcus said that while customers have not changed, business practices have. “ In my 50 years in. retailing I never met a consumer, but I m et many customers,” he said. “A customer lives, breathes, eats and sleeps. A consumer was invented by some marketing guy.” Marcus said businessmen must pay attention to two things: the customer and the product. “ If you take care of the customer, they come back, ’ he s a id . “ I f y o u t a k e c a r e o f t h e p r o d u c t , i t w o n ’ t c o m e b a c k . ’ M a r c u s , w h o s a y s h e h a s b e e n a n e n t r e p r e n e u r s in c e h e w a s 9 o r 10 y e a r s o l d , d e f i n e d t h e t e r m a s “ o n e w h o w i l l m a k e a d e c is io n , t a k e a r i s k a n d h o p e t h a t y o u w i l l m a k e a p r o f i t t h a t ju s t if ie s th e r i s k . ” He warned that entrepreneurship is not an easy way of life, ÉÜI nor is it for everyone. “Some people want the easy way in life, and that s fine too,” Marcus said. He pointed out that being an entrepreneur m is “no excuse for stupidity or illegality “Mr. DeLorean was an entrepreneur, and look where it got him,” he said, referring to automobile executive John DeLorean. „ .. DeLorean faces federal charges for allegedly misusing his company’s finances. * Marcus said his father made him choose a career m business against his wishes, but it turned out to be the right decision. “Retailing provided a wonderful education, he said. Marcus said students should take history, sociology and language courses instead of business courses. Once a student graduates, he probably will never learn these things, but marketing can be learned on the job. “ If I had my choice between a liberal arts graduate and a marketing graduate, I’d take the liberal a rts,” he said, ad- ding that most businesses do not operate that way, “which is too bad.” ' . „ Neiman-Marcus now has 22 stores, which Marcus estimates will do $1 billion of business this year. His son is chairman of the board of the company, which was bought in 1969 by Carter-Hawley-Hale, which also owns the Broadway Southwest. ' _ , . .. Staff photo by Kip WIHtanw Marcus now runs his own consulting firm for non-retail Stanley Marcus, the chairman emeritus of Neiman-Marcus businesses. - He attributes his success to his energy, health and good department stores, told business students that he would prefer hiring liberal arts graduates to business graduates. genes.” The ASU football team com pletes a sw eep on the Elle Wiesel, author and survivor o f the H olocaust, will speak at A S U T u e s d a y . Page 3. California-Berkeley. Page 11. Funding for a proposed A p p lied S c ie n c e s Building ASU weather — Fair with upper level clo u d in e ss. The reaches the $5 m illion mark. Page 8. expected high is 85 degrees. T he expected low is 52. Pac-10 road with its 30-8 victory over the University of fl State Press Monday. November 4,1985 50« FASHION EARRINGS 5 0« FASHION E F Ear piercing $6.00 Includes 24kt. E.R. ^ slate I press n a tio n / w o r ld O Parents give up record-rating drive; settle for album -advisory agreem ent WASHINGTON (AP) — Prominent parents, who sought to have the record industry alert people whenever songs glorify drugs, sex and violence, abandoned a drive for guidelines and a rating system Friday and agreed to an arrangement in­ cluding a label warning: “Explicit Lyrics — Parental AdUnder the agreement, recording companies could print the words of songs on the album jacket instead of using the ad­ visory. Because there is no space for printed lyncs on a cassette, a statement ‘‘See LP for Lyrics’’ will be a substitute t h a t can be used by companies taking this option. Singers with contracts giving them authority to dictate the design of album covers will be free to ignore the agreement. Ann Kahn, national president of the Parent-Teacher Association, said her 5.6 million-member group will cam­ paign to alert parents to the meaning of the cassette labels. In September, Susan Baker, wife of Treasury Secretary Jam es A. Baker III, had complained to Congress that per­ vasive messages aimed a t children which promote and glorify suicide, rape and sadomasochism have to be numbered among the contributing factors’ to teen-age pregnancy and suicide. _ 5 , ... In Nashville, Term., musician Charlie Daniels said: I see nothing wrong with it whatsoever. It’s not censorship. They put warning labels on other things — cigarettes, poison. Parents should be able to exert influence over their children. That’s our job with our children.” c A b a n d o n e d O P E C pricing rules not end o f high prices, analysts say BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — Report^ that OPEC has scrapped its pricing rules do not mean the end of high oil prices or the death of the cartel, analysts said Friday. The oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, Mana Saeed Oteiba, told Abu Dhabi state television late Thursday that OPEC members are free to set their own prices and to disregard official production limits. OPEC headquarters in Vienna, Austria, was closed for a holiday Friday, but industry experts said they strongly doubted that Oteiba’s $.99 L.M.r on * p en coupon STUDENT DISCOUNT 25% OFF DRY CLEANING S H O W I D . C A R D W IT H I N C O M I N G O R D E R lo ok what you get’ An all beef burger A smalt order of crispy golden fries Your fayorite small soft drink. And. to top It off. a cool an d cream y 5 o i DAIRY QUEEN* Soft ‘ Serve Sundae. Head for you' participating OAIRY QUEEN • BRAZIER ‘ store, to get the Burger fun M eal D e a l' — the best bargain I I I I I brazier WE TREAT YOU RIGHT ONLY AT: i 1389 E. APACHE (Between Rural & M cClintock) L im it 2 p e r c o u p o n . ....» C O U P O N — » I I I I .1 ASASU LECTURE SERIES "CELEBRATING DIVERSITY, THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL, THE ARMSTRONG HALL STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION present F. LEE BAILEY RENOWNED DEFENSE ATTORNEY & BEST SELLING AUTHOR 'M Z K méta* TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5,1985 NOON ARIZONA R O O M MEMORIAL UNION His clients have included Patricia Hearst, The Boston Strangler, infamous murderer Sam Shepard, and U.S. Army Captain Ernest Medina, who was charged with the mass murder of civilians at My Lai. ■ His books include four best sellers: The Defense Never Rests, For the Defense, Cleared for the Approach, and Secrets. Page 3 MondS£Novemberjk1985 Surte Press A u sch w itz survivor to sp e a k on world injustices ByEDSCHUBERT . State Press The Congressional Gold Medal of Achievement presented to Elie Wiesel by President Reagan last April is inscribed: “ AUTHOR, TEACHER, WITNESS.” Yet the number tat­ tooed on his arm at Auschwitz over forty years ago reads simply A-7713. Wiesel, who will speak in Gammage Auditorium Tuesday a t 8 p.m., was sent to Auschwitz in 1944 at the age of 15. He survived to become the foremost spokesman of the genera­ tion of Jews persecuted by the Nazis. Wiesel said he would “ try to discuss the problems, the fears, perhaps the hopes of the moment, the day, the week, the year,” in his Nov. 5 ASU speech. His books include “Night,” memories of his childhood ex­ perience in Hitler’s death camps; “A Beggar In Jerusalem ,” a novel, about Israel and the 1967 Six Day War; and “ The Jews of Silence,” about Jews in the Soviet Union. In “Night,” Wiesel writes: “ Never shall I forget that night, the first night in camp, which has turned my life into one long night. Never shall I forget that smoke. Never shall I forget the little faces of the children, whose bodies I saw turned into wreaths of smoke beneath a silent blue sky.” He said the greatest problem of the human race is facing the “indifference to injustice all over the world — the torture, racism, fanaticism, hunger.” “th e nuclear issue to me is very important, ” Wiesel sa id .. “The entire planet is in danger of destruction — and the in­ difference to the issue is worse than the issue itself.” Upon receiving the Congressional Gold Medal of Achieve­ ment, Wiesel expressed his .thoughts about the Holocaust to Reagan, shortly before the President made his controversial visit to Bitburg Cemetery in West Germany. Because 47 Nazi Waffen SS soldiers are buried at the cemetery, Wiesel urged Reagan not to go. 1 “That place, Mr. President, is not your place,” Wiesel said. “Your place is with the victims of the SS. “The issue here is not politics, but good and evil, and we must never confuse them. “For I have seen the SS at work, and I have seen their vic­ tims,” Wiesel said. “They were my friends. They were my parents.” Although Reagan traveled to Bitburg, Wiesel recently told the State Press, “I am without recrimination or anger or bit­ terness” over the president’s decision. Wiesel, in the March 18,1985 issue of Time, expressed his concern over indifference to human suffering. “Silence is the worst thing, worse than mere hate,” he said. “If we ignore the suffering, our true literary prophecy will not be ‘The Trail’ or ‘The Stranger,’ but Hitler’s ‘Mein Kampf. ’ This is what I fight against “The specter of starvation is not something consigned to the thirties and forties,” Wiesel said. “I see the swollen bellies and haunted eyes of the very young in Cambodia, in Ethiopia, in South America. “I could have been that Child. I was that child.” Wiesel told Time his own survival in Auschwitz and Buchenwald was a thing of mystery : “I will never know,” he said. “ I was always weak. Inever ate. The slightest wind would blow me over. “In Buchenwald they sent 10,000 to their deaths every day. I was always in the last hundred near the gate. “They stopped. Why?” Elie Wiesel Smart Styling with PHD^ FREE! Perm .. . . $3000 & Up Cuts.........' ___ _ $900 E a rly R e g is tra tio n fo r S p rin g S tu d e n t A p p o in tm e n t S p e c ia l (A fter 4th c u t g e t 5th c u t F R E E ) ATTENTION: "Undecided" Students in Liberal Arts C ollege Eyelash & Brow Tinting . . . . Department Majors check with Department MARX BROTHERS k B lM I E S T ! THE TIME IS NOW! Call Today Mon.-Sat 9:30-9 Sunday 11-4 “ DUCK SOUP”! IAL CRACKERS”! ¡E FEATHERS ! THROUGH NOV. 13,1985 Private Booths 966-6111 Please Call for Appointment Across from the Cornerstone Make an appointment today in Social S cien ces 111. Com e in or call 9 6 5 - 2 9 5 4 . 933 E. UNIVERSITY Mnt&tanm Her 9y»ng A S S O C 1ATED M STU D EN TS WHILE SUPPLY LASTS O F GUMMI BEARS $ a o a n Lo. this ad) • A R I Z O N A • S T A T E • U N I V E R S I T Y ATTENTION; ALL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS THAT PARTICIPATED IN THE FALL APPROPRIATIONS PROCESS D e a r P r e s id e n t : PLUS L a s t w e e k a le t t e r w a s s e n t t o y o u r o r g a n iz a t io n r e g a r d in g t h e G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t io n M e e t i n g t h a t will b e h e ld t o m o r r o w , N o v . 5 a t A p.m . in t h e L if e S c i e n c e B u ild in g , R o o m 1 6 3 . 40 flavors Jelly Bellys Fine Chocolates • Licorices Lots of LoCal & SUGAR FREE COME VISIT “A R IZ O N A ’S M O S T C O M P L E T E C A N D Y STO RE” CABLE GAR CONFECTIONS at THE CORNERSTONE 725 S. Rural, Tempe 960-415» E 3 Tem pe Towne Plaza (S.E. Comer Rural A University) m T h i s m e e t i n g will e x p la in h o w y o u r e c e i v e y o u r f u n d in g , t h e a m o u n t o f f u n d i n g r e c e i v e d , a n d in w h ic h a r e a s y o u r b lu b w a s fu n d e d . YO U O R A R EP R E S E N T A T IV E FRO M Y O U R C LU B M U ST A T T E N D T H I S M E E T I N G !!! F o r f u r t h e r in f o P l e a s e call: C h r is C u m m in s k y E x e c u t iv e V ic e P r e s id e n t H e n r y R r e s s e lle r C h a ir o f S e n a t e A p p r o p r ia t io n s C o m m it t e e in A s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t s S S 5 -3 1 61 < s Q s Life Sciences Rm. 163 4 p.m. Tues. Nov. 5 State Preis Monday, November 4,1985 Page 4 state press Even when laws have been written down, they ought not always to remain unaltered. — Aristotle o p in io n ‘55 saves HvëS*?lM ile a d în g g o v e rn m e n t m yth 55 saves lives ! Or so we are told.v As a generally safe driver and law-abiding citizen, I had not seen fit to become too emotionally involved in the issue of the 55-mile-an-hour national speed limit until a short while ago. I'had believed the rhetoric of those who favor keeping this law in place, and had seen very few convincing arguments for changing it. Some recent inquiry, though, has led me to conclude that such a law is both unnecessary and, in many ways, downright silly. My interest in the issue was initially aroused by members of the Libertarian Party and the literature on the table they have set up on Cady Mall. They are asking people to sign a petition putting a referendum on the ballot in the 1986 general election to repeal Arizona’s 55-mile-an-hour speed limit. They gave me several logical arguments for doing so. I asked about the safety issue, and they replied that all the studies they had seen which showed the law to be a lifesaver were conducted by government, and not private, agencies. I was prompted to investigate the matter and to re-examine my in­ itial assumptions. Research at Noble Science Library revealed the absence of any cause-effect relationship in the “55 saves lives” claim. Certain figures are somehow omitted from the information which is usually presented. To be syre, the number of automobile fatalities has decreased since 1974 when the national speed limit was enacted. However, it would appear from the data used in many of these studies that no statistics concerning . automobile-related deaths had been kept prior to 1974. They are never mentioned. I ran across a study by the National Safety Council (What irony! ) in the November 1984 issue of Motor Trend concern­ ing the frequency of traffic deaths on our nation’s roads since 1925. In that year, there were 18.2 deaths per 100 million vehi­ cle miles; by 1974, that number had decreased to 3.6 per 100 million miles. During this time, there were no national speed laws at all. Moreover, in the years immediately following the implementation of the 55-mph law, this trend showed a level­ ing off and then a gradual increase until 1980, when it began to decline to the 1983 level of 2.9. A few other observations are in order concerning the 55mph limit: •The National Research Council, a private study group, recently published a study stating that, due to the 55-mph speed limit, this nation loses one billion man-hours of produc­ tivity per year; this translates into substantial economic losses. ..... •Brewster County, Texas, has a population of 7,500 and a land mass 25 percent larger than the state of Connecticut. I was ticketed there in January for driving 68 in a 55-mph zone; the ticket cost me $45 plus increased insurance rates for thè next three years. I am quite perplexed as to how Big Brother can apply the same standards to the Brooklyn-Queens Ex­ pressway as he does to Brewster County — where one can drive 10 miles without seeing another car and 30 miles without seeing a building. •According to Senator Steven Symms (R-Idaho), 75 percent of all drivers consistently violate the 55-mph law. This is not to say that we should therefore tailor all law to the drivers. However, a good percentage of the people who exceed the 55mph limit would never in their wildest dreams disobey any other law. •Speaking of compliance, the state of Arizona stands to lose $5 million in federal highway funds because the majority of our motorists drive “slightly” above the 55-mph limit on state highways. State officials will have the opportunity before the end of the year to explain to the Department of Transportation why this is so; if the feds accept the state’s explanation, we will be allowed to keep the money. In other words, if we obey a federal law of which so many of us clearly disapprove, then we will be allowed to keep moneywhich is ours to begin with ! •It has been argued that the 55-mph law has been an energysaver. Maybe so. But even if it has, the desire of drivers to get from point A to point B in the shortest time evidently outweighs the desire to save a few cents on gasoline. •This point is mere conjecture: It would seem to me that, in long-distance travel, the more time one spends on the road the greater the chance for hypnosis and general fatigue to set in. I wonder how many lives are lost due to road-weariness each year. In addition to the Libertarians’ proposal, Senator Symms is sponsoring a measure which would allow the states to raise thé speed limit to 65 mph on non-urban roads. In urban areas, the limit would be left at 55 mph. He said that speed limits should be decided by local officials who are familiar with their own road and weather conditions. “Common sense and letters from constituents prompted me to co-sponsor (this) legislation,” he said. In sum, the 55-mph national speed limit is just one more method by which those who claim to be acting in the interests of “the people” do little more than tighten the state’s vise grip on our lives. The government aside, its only beneficiaries have been insurance companies, manufac­ turers of radar detectors (a little-known but booming in­ dustry), and those individuals who propagate the “55 saves lives” mythology. It is a law we can live without. <. -J Profs paid to attend classes Editor: This letter is in response to the article by Eld Schubert, State Press, Oct. 15. The problem is students’ opposition to videotaped teaching. Students at ASU pay $495 per semester to attend classes. In Prof. William Verdini’s QBA 222 class, for example, the students enrolled in the 8:40 a.m. class, which the professor attends, are getting more for their money than those in later classes forced to watch a videotaped lecture, I would like to know how many people from the 8:40 class need to take time out of tceir day to attend a tutoring session. Those fortunate students may ask their questions in class, while students that paid the same amount of money need to use their own time to learn what should be made clear to them during the scheduled class time. A student pays to attend classes, and a professor should at­ tend classes because he is paid! I have one question for Pro­ fessor Verdini: “What do you do after 9:30 a.m. each class day?" It has been stated that the tutoring sessions are not even taught by you, but rather by your assistants. Kristin F errara Freshman, Psychology STATE PRESS W1 T U m A M // ^ n iC & VONT "¡T i - W ** n . - v ^ S iw g r r Godzilla fictional, Americans uniformed Editor: Do you think that there are any dinosaurs on the earth? This is not a joke at all. One of my Japanese friends was seriously asked this by an American friend. I know that it is because of the movie which is called “God­ zilla.” Some American people still believe in the existence of Godzilla in Japan. I was very disappointed to hear this. Japan is a developed country just as much as America. It is true that America is one of the most powerful countries, but, in part, Japan is following. It might not be necessary for H America to look back to any other countries, but do you know, for instance, that Japan has a superior subway system? It is very ac­ curate in regard to time. What about Japanese cars? Don’t you think that a Japanese car has good potential? I would sày Japanese cars are just as good as American cars. Those people who stilL believe in the ex­ istence of Godzilla should learn more about Japan, because Godzilla is only on the movie screen. Polo Hanazawa STEVEWATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT CLty Editor................................................. W .TIM AH L Managing Editor Asst. City Editor................................... JOHN CONWAY AsstTCity Editor. . . .......................... MELISSA SMYTH The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur* News Editor ....................................... MEAD SUMMER ing the academic year except holidays and exam Asst. Managing Editor.................. .... LINDA COULSON periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State Editorial A ssistan t............................................. LAURA WILSON University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965*2292. Opinion Editors ..................................GRAY T. ECHOLS Advertising & Production: 965*7572. WHITNEY PETERSON Sports E d ito r ................................... MICHAEL KONZ Asst. Sports Editor . . . JERRY BROWN The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The Copy C h ie f........................................ JACQUIECIROU news and views published in this newspaper are not Arts E d ito r....................... ...........CINDY PEARLMAN necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, Asst. Arts Editor............................ PATRICK J. KUCERA staff or student body. Photo Editor............................................................. KIP WILLIAMS 'fv v A r \ a/AÎ> FAUtf c L . T R ITO N A .... Some whiny students lack intestinal fortitude Editor: In regards to Patrick J. Kucera’s editorial about students who whine too much (Oct. 23), he left out one group. In addition to the students who constantly ask stupid ques­ tions regarding an exam or term papers, Mr. Kucera should include those students who don’t know the difference between (to borrow a quote from our head football coach) “playing with pain and a real in­ jury.” When the work load becomes a little too heavy for the students with little or no in­ testinal fortitude, it is an amazing coin­ cidence how that student can come up with some illness, real or imagined, to use as an excuse for not taking an exam. > Philip Karlin Senior, Political Science Israel won, not stolen from Palestinians Editor: In his Oct. 16 letter to the editor, O.L. Brannaman wrote that the U.S. should give money to the Palestinian people, instead of Israel, as compensation for the land and homes “stolen” from them by the Zionists. I would like to clarify one point that Mr. Bran­ naman fails to realize. The land that is now Israel was won in a “defensive” war. In no way was it stolen. History tells us that in 1948, just before the invasion of Israel by the Arab nations, the word was sent out by those invading coun­ tries: “ Get out of; this land, or we will push you into the sea along with the Jews.” And get out is exactly what they cfid. Leav­ ing with the thought that they would return to a land without Jews pleased them ex­ tremely. However, the unforseen happened, and the Jews held off the offensive of the in­ vading Arab countries. By the end of the war, all the land that both Palestinians and Jews used to live on was now occupied only by Jews. Therefore, whatever land that was forfeited by the Palestinians cannot be con­ sidered stolen. War is expensive. In the case of the Palestinians, it cost them their home. Yousef Hashimi Freshman, Engineering State Press Monda^Novembcr^lTOS^ Page 5 Students present views on Nicaragua ^import auto center1 By EDSCHUBERT State Press Conflicting viewpoints on Nicaragua’s Sandinista govern­ ment were presented to ASU students last week. Independent filmaker Lee Shapiro presented Thursday his work “Nicaragua Was Our Home,” a documentary which states that Nicaragua’s Miskito Indians are being brutally relocated by Sandinista troops. SMI plwtb by KevinJ. Larkin L h Shapiro speaks about the Miskito Indians of Nicaragua during his prasantation Thursday of his documentary» ‘Nicaragua Was Our Home.' ams Romu Friday, the Committee In Solidarity with the People of El Salvador presented a slideshow and a speech in defense of the Sandinista government by two Phoenix residents who had recently returned from Nicaragua. Young Socialist Alliance President Andy English picketed the Shapiro film with a poster reading “Brains washed in­ side, .don’t be Moonified.” English said CAUSA International, an anti-Marxist educa­ tion group, presented a grant to Shapiro that was used to finance part of the film. The Rev. Sun Young Moon, who founded the Unification Church and who recently completed a prison sentence for tax evasion, established CAUSA International, English said. CAUSA member Kim Berry said, “The same founder founded the Unification Church as founded CAUSA. It was Rev. Moon.” Asked to explain his connection to CAUSA, Shapiro said he had received a partial grant from the organization to make the film, which has placed him substantially in debt. Shapiro, who secretly filmed “Nicaragua Was Our Home” last year in northeastern Nicaragua, said bombing raids were used against the Miskito Indian villages in the San­ dinista government relocation eftort of the Indians. Sandinistas killed old people and pregnant women during the forced government marches to relocation centers, Shapiro said in his narration of the film. In Friday’s CISPES meeting, Steve Doncaster and Dawn Noggle, speaking in defense of the Sandanista government, said “the Sandinistas have admitted they have made some mistakes” in their treatm ent of the Miskito Indians. Central American activist Gail LaGrander, quoting a spokesman of the Nicaraguan embassy in the United States, said the Sandinistas have offered the Miskitos self-rule in all areas except defense and foreign policy. Doncaster and Noggle, narrating slides of a two-week visit to Nicaragua they made in August, said the Sandinista revolution and government is enthusiastically supported by the vast majority of Nicaraguans. Thè Contras fighting the Nicaraguan government are mainly m ercenaries and supporters of deposed dictator Anastazio Somoza, who was overthrown by the Sandinistas in 1979, they said. 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Mufflers .Elec­ trical System. Trouble Shooting .Front Ends.Normai Maint*nance.Lubo,Oil,Filler,Emissions Test.Front Wheel Drive.Goar Box Wark.Transattasi«« Service,Etc., otc. Mete Boyce Rover Saab SovtRe Siala Simca Startlre Subaru Sunbird Toyota Triumph VW yaga Volvo Etc., otc. Monday Night Football "W IN G -D IN G ” With e a c h o rd e r of SPICY CHICKEN WINGS receiv e additional V2 ORDER FREE 15 for $2.50 3 0 for $4.75 4 5 for $6.85 6 0 for $8.95 W O O D SH ED the SW C o rn e r Baseline & M ill Food & D rink 8 3 1 -W O O D - Sr TV \ % Scr*ens T C e n te r TEMPE Authorized Dealer for: 994-3222 Cbevette Citation INTHEUTILEARCHESSHOPPINGCENTER MENU CHANGES TWICE DAILY Sum s «USURE IKKEKS PORSCHE BM W SPEC IALIST S Austin Healy 3020-0 N. SCOTTSDALE R0. ««4-3222 BMW Just N orth o f Thomas (B ahm d Wendy 's! Aspen O Your Campus Hair Care Center 7 0 9 S. F o re s t A v e . , T e m p e ★ ELECTRONICS ★ North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square •Amps •Rhythm Boxes •Distortion Boxes •Mini Mixers •Phase Shifters •Poly Phase •Electronic Metronomes 968-5946 $4 ° ° O F F With This Ad BY ROLAND-IBANEZ & ELECTROHARMONIX * OTHERS E x p ire s J a n u a r y 1 8 ,1 9 8 6 . R E G U L A R P R IC E S •Sham poo •P re cisio n Cut 122E. UniversityDr., Tempe »Condition »Blow Dry M EN $13 • W O M EN $15 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. — 6 Days OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M. 968-2310 WAREHOUSE DELI S’ PUB Bstab. 1975 TH E s BA YW O O D AW ARD S $500 awards for outstanding papers and/or projects in adult development and aging for ASU GRADUATE AND UNDER­ GRADUATE STUDENTS ONLY. Contact: The ASU Adult Development & Aging Program 116 West Hall • 965-3225 (g s ap s CO "" O GO OO O D F O O D * S P E C IA L S LUNCH&DINNER MON.-FRI. 10:30-2 p.m. § Sandwich of the Day with Homemade Fries ONLY $2.36 BREAKFAST S E R V E D M O N .-F R I. 6 a m .-10:30 a.m. $1.29 3 EG GS, H O M ESTYLE POTATOES, T O A ST , B U T T E R & J A M CH EC K OUT OUR OTHER B R E A K FA ST ITEMS D R IN K " HAPPY HOUR M O N .-F R I. 10:30 a .m .-7 p.m . CO I M P O R T S — 94* DRAFT BEER Pitcher ,, $2.36 Glass 49* WINE '4 liter Glass ' $2.36 49* WINECOOLER Pitcher Glass $2.75 65* CO LIVEENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY (N o Cover, N o M in.) 1 3 0 E. UNIVERSITY DR. AT FOREST 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • TEM PE, AZ Your Hoot»: “The Family” State Press ra se o _ _ — — — ■— — — — — Summer in Greece earns graduate students credits By COLLEEN MOORE State Press Students now can earn graduate credits through ASU while visiting sites in Greece such as the Parthenon, 3,000-year-old amphitheaters and the site of the ancient Olympic games. A three-week Adult Education seminar on Greek Culture will be held this summer from July 12 through Aug. 2. It wul be ASU’s first study-tour of Greece, said Roger Axfora, associate professor of adult and higher education, who will lead the tour. The new program was announced Oct. 24 by Axford and John Zerfos, director of the Athens Cultural Center, an ad­ ministrative center that helps universities sponsor study tours in Greece. The center is recruiting students from across the United States for the program, Axford said. Students who participate in the seminar will gain “priceless" knowledge they would not get if they did not go, Zerfos said. “It’s one thing to sit around a library and study certain sub“But I can assure you that if you watch a production of an ancient Greek play in the same site and manner it was done 3.000 years ago, then it’s certainly a much more valuable ana memorable experience,” Zerfos said. Seminar participants will visit sites of ancient Greek ac­ tivity, such as the Acropolis, Corinth, the Island of Crete, Mycenae and Olympia. In addition, they will study Greek history, current events, politics, poets and attend lectures by academic authorities. Participants also will earn three hours of graduate credit in higher and adult education. The deadline for students to apply for the July 12-Aug. 2 seminar is June 1, Axford said. . . . . The seminar costs $2,500, which includes travel, breakfasts, housing, tuition and instructional sessions. “Unbeknownst to most people, Greece has veiy few of the problems that yoti see in the Middle E ast,’ he said. “It’s a very safe place to visit. Greece has the lowest level of terrorist acts of any of the European countries. , “When you see the exquisite sculpture work that was done 2.000 years ago, it somehow makes contemporary works look cheap “You can read about it in any library in the world, but physically being there is different,” Zerfos said. S M I photo by K n b J. Laffcln Athens Cultural Center Director John Zerfos left, and Roger Axford, ASU associate professor of education will orchestrate an Adult Education seminar on Greek Culture. BOB'S BICYCLE O UTLET NEW & USED Save 50%-70% on rebuilt bikes Repairs, Accessories & Parts Trades Welcome H I 1 9 0 8 E. Apache, Tempe (2 b lk s . e a s t o f M c C lin to c k ) 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 Mastercharge Vis# ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS m (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 iA n n ’ BARG AIN PRICE ■M ALL ISHOW SBEFORE6P«T ON NOA TH US FT RISHOWONtt/ SATUROAVAM SU YR flR YEAH OF THE 0RA6QN |R| 2:45. 715 I t IM-U112:45, 5:15,945 REMO WILLIAMS |P6| 12:45; 3:00,5:15,7:30, 9:45 BACK TO THE FUTURE |P6| 1:45,4:30,700,9:30___________ ; a n M in n 1:15. 5:15,9:30 H0LCB0FT COVEHAHT |R| 3:00, 7:15 L JOURNEY OF NATTY SANN (P6) 1:00, 3:00,5:00,7 00.9:00______ 1 JABBED E0BE (R) 1:00.3:15.5:15.7:30,9.45____ _ M eSHÖSCUONGM OREASUPERSTITION MATTY 6ANN |P6) 1:00, 3:05.5:05.7:15,9:20 AGRES OF B001P0-13) 1:00,3:00,5:00.7:10.9:15 u. m am mmsmm ipsi 200.6 30 WIZARDS |P0) 430. 845_______ WH MOTH 100, 5:00, 900 NE KE U M 1*3:00. 7:00 DEATH WISH Ul (R) 12:45, 2:45,4:45. 7:15. 9:30 J835-0404} . M ESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN „ BETTER OFF DEA0 (PS) 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 AFTER HOURS |R) 1:30. 3:30.5 30.7:30.9:30 TO UVE ANO DIE IMUL |R) 12:15.2:35.4:55.7:15.9:40 INVASIONUt X |R) 12.30.4:15.8:00 MTW1MMMp)2:30.6:15.10:00 [51249-28431 5707 N O 19TH AVE JAGGED EOSE(R) 11:45,2:15,430.7:00,9:30 0EATH WISH III |R) 1:15,3:30,5:30.7:45.9:45 TO LIVE AND DIE INLA. |R) 11:45 2:15.4:45.7:15.9:45 AFTER HOURS |R) 12:15,2:30. 4:45. 7:00,9:15 NATTY 6ANN |PS| 12:00.2:30.4:4? «MS V Mi MIR 7:00.9:15_______ *250 MIDNIGHT MOVIES FflOAY AWSATUROAVAT ALL NAURTHEATRES CALL FORTITLESI TIMES If you think the best way to pay for college is to put it off for a few years and join the military, you re half right. . . . Because with the New GI Bill, you can join the Army National Guard and get a guaranteed minimum of $18,000 for college. But best of all, you serve two days a month and two weeks a year. Which means you can go to school full-time. Right now. On us. So the question you have to ask yourself is not, can you afford college. The question is, can you afford to wait. For more information about the Army Guard and the New GI Bill, fill out the attached coupon and mail it in: Or call 800-638-7600* •In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska consult your local phone directory. i, P.O. Box 6000, Cliftón. NJ 07015 MAIL TO; I ■ ■■ ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZtP US CITIZEN OYES Ö NO AREA CODE PHONE BIRTH DATE SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER OCCUPATION STUDENT O HIGH SCHOOi-D COLLEGE PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE Q YES O NO BRANCH m l mu RANK M G s o w a tc w u n m AFM/MOS tou»«oc**» I WX.LHUMO»0«¡¡A*»**DUMNSt ion«*40M/tNOmr»OUtC SUJ L — — — — A r m y N a t io n a l G u a rd & n il □ F NAME Am ericans A t Their Best. ^ . A l f* A M C 2 3 0 9 S N P û ï Xms wilw ¿ is MW L a JI «4.iw«rawaBnEn Monday, November 4,1985 State Prea* Page 7 p o lic e r e p o r t Carey A. Fellows, Jam es Michael Wedekind and Geoff Todd Samuels, all unaffiliated with th e University, were a r­ rested and charged in connection with criminal trespass and threatening and intimidating early Sunday, police said. The three allegedly trespassed in the ductwork of the Manzanita Residence Hall. When confronted by the Manzanita Hall staff, they allegedly threatened the staff. They were booked a t the ASU police station and released on their own recognizance. An ASU student was found passed out from a drug overdose in front of the Sahuaro Residence Hall early Sunday, police said. She was treated by Tempe Fire Department paramedics in h er room, and taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by am­ bulance. In other activity, University police reported the following incidents in the four-day period ending at 7 a.m. Sunday: •Four ASU students started a fire that police described as W AGE PEACE The u ell-b ein g o f mankind, its peace and se cu rity are unattainable unless and until its u nity is firm ly established. the Baha’i Faith fo r in f o r m a t io n p lea se visit the Baha'i booth on W ednesdays In v ita tio n to a p p ly f o r STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1986. Applicants for the 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 o n 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 h o u rs of jo u rn alism courses, in clu d in g news writing, reporting, editing an d jo u rn alism law: m u st not g rad u ate p rio r to th e com pletion of th e term of a p p o in tm e n t A pplicants m u st also: su b m it a t least two letters of recom m endation from university faculty m em bers a n d /o r pro­ fessional jo urnalists; list on th e application form th e titles of all jo u rn alism courses com pleted an d the grades earned in those courses: su b m it a t least two exam ples of a new s story, feature story o r editorial w ritten for th e State P ress or an o th e r new spaper; a n d describe on th e application form th e fu n ctio n s an d respon­ sibilities of previous positio n s held on th e staff of th e State Press o r o th e r newspapers. A pplicants m u st pick u p application forms a t the State P ress office. M atthew s C enter North Base­ m e n t The com pleted form s m u st be typewritten. The deadline for receipt o f application s w ill be 3 p.m ., Friday, Now. 8 . 1 9S 5. Bruce D. Itule Manager, S tudent Publications Matthews Center, North Basem ent Phone 965-7572 “recklessly endangering the safety of the building” on the patio of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house Thursday even­ ing, police said. Someone called police and reported the fire. The officers arrived and found fraternity members stan­ ding around a fire in a hole 12 inches deep. Two wood doors had been thrown on the fire and flames were leaping 10 to 15 feet in the air, scorching the leaves of a palm tree, police said. One of the students told police the fire was in a pit and there was nothing dangerous about it. An officer called the Tempe Fire Department. Responding firefighters extinguished the bpnfire. No citations have been issued, but police are investigating the incident. •A late model white two-door Dodge Chrysler driving west on Adelphi Drive hit a green Ford Pinto belonging to a Phoenix woman late Saturday, police said. Damage to the Pinto was estimated at $200. A witness told police the Chrysler received headlight damage. .. •Two unidentified males entered a University employee’s room in the Ocotillo Residence Hall while he was sleeping and stole $47 from his trouser pockets. They fled when the employee awoke. They were seen driving away in a gray car. •A man who is unaffiliated with the University was stopped for failing to stop at a flashing red light late Friday, police said. The officer noticed the subject’s drivers license had been altered, putting him at the legal drinking age. The subject denied altering the license, but the officer con­ fiscated it. •A transient was found panhandling in front of the El Rancho supermarket in Tempe Center Thursday afternoon, police said. The transient was warned of panhandling and trespassing laws and told to leave the area. — THERESA WILLEFORD IW tN w M o n d a j^ Ñ o v B iib c r ^ J Í M Page 8 S P E E D Y P R IN T IN S T A N T C O P Y • REDUCTIONS C ENLARGEMENTS • COLOR TRANSPARENCIES • BLUE. BROWN COPIES • PRINTIno (COMMERCIAL C INSTANT) • PROFESSOR PUBLICATIONS • TECHNICAL BOOK PUBLICATIONS • BINOINO SERVICES Cam paign UNIVERSITY lo ca te d A h Donations to fund construction of 1 ASU s 968-4668 HOURS: M onday thru Friday 8.30-700 Saturday. Sunday 11.00-5.00 INSTANT COPY By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Funding for a proposed Applied Sciences Building has reached the $5 million mark and in­ itial planning for construction should be underway soon, an ASU development officer said. Patrick Burkhart, development officer for the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, said 37 percent of the $13.5 million needed to build has been raised through private and corporate dona­ tions and state-issued bonds. He said the Arizona Board of Regents approved $3.8 million in bonding for the building, and more than $1.2 million in gifts have been raised from corporations and private individuals. TERRACE APTS. H O N D A The gifts include contributions from Valley National Bank and Salt River' Project, and an anonymous gift «for $150,000 from an individual to the project. “We are very pleased with the response to this particular project so early in the' campaign,” Burkhart said, “and we have every reason to believe the momentum will continue. ” It's Yours For $700## Includes helm et 'Free d elivery to A SU a re a * Cam elback Honda 4646 N. 7th St. Phoenix, Arizona 279-9593 The agriculture, construction and technology divisions of the College of Engineering and Ap­ plied Sciences will be housed in the new building, along With ASU’s Cancer Research Institute, which is currently housed in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Burkhart said. Burkhart said he has'submitted a request to University officials to release funds to start plann­ ing for the 150,000-square-foot facility. An architect will be selected as soon as the University releases the funds, and construction is expected to start in 1988. The fund raising for the building is part of the $75 million Campaign for ASU, which was launch­ ed last spring in an effort to obtain funding for several ASU construction projects. Lonnie Ostrom, ASU director of development, said $28.5 million has been raised through the FAST, FREE DELIVERY FREE LITEROF SOFT DRINKWITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. COKE, DIETCOKE, SPRITE, OR. PEPPER. ASU 933 E. University Tempe Towne Plaza (Across from The Cornerstone) HOURS: 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN.-THURS. «11 A.M.-2 A.M. FRI.-SAT. N I W N S i 829-1717* o 4* * M O o J Q Q 829-1717 | a n y tw o o r m o r e topping pizza in N A T H A M $ 5 5 0 any two topping j 12" p i z z a One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. G o o d through 11-30-85. G o o d through 11-30-85. . campaign since it began in March. He said $25 million had already been donated to the University when the campaign was formally launched, and the additional $3.5 million has been raised during the past eight months. The fund-raising project got off to a slow start this summer, and most of the funds were raised this fall by a 16-member staff. Ostrom said he hopes to have reached the $35million mark by Jan. 1. “ I think we are on track,” Ostrom said, adding that a fund-raising campaign has been started in Tempe and similar campaigns will be launched in Mesa, Chandler and Gilbert in the near future. ‘I think many times you have issues that individuals have an opportunity to be concerned with and at times you have to answer them’ — Lonnie Ostrom Ostrom said the fund-raising staff is continuing to work with donors even after ASU has received the contributions. “We have spent the. last two and three years working with friends of the institution,” Ostrom said. “ You can’t just drop them and move on to someone else.” Ostrom said he did not believe that recent con­ troversies in ASU’s athletic department and criticisms of the ASU administration from alumni this summer have caused the campaign to start slowly. “I think many times you have issues that in­ dividuals have an opportunity to be concerned with,” Ostrom said. “And at times you have to answer them. “But you have to continue to work with them.” SU Sute Preis KM Page 9 Monday, November 4,1985 T Y P ES ET YO UR OW N RESUM E! Show Student I.D. and receive one F R E E hour on our LAZERGRAPHICS Dn of proposed sciences building COMPUTER SYSTEM , Trained help to assist you! (602) 821-0985 1982 N. ALMA SCHOOL RD., CHANDLER The only graduate marketing pro; that hold dasses in tne hallways of 35 matoorporations T h e University of Georgià offers tw o graduate programs in w hich your education won't stop at the classroom door: • T H E M A S T E R O F M A R K E T IN G R E S E A R C H • T H E M ASTER O F BRAN D M A N AG EM EN T In a year, you're interning as a salaried employee at a com pany like C o ca -C o la U S A , S S C & B Lintas, Scott Paper Com pany, or A .C . Nielsen C o . Com bine that w ith 9 months of classroom study and you have unrivaled preparation for a successful career. Adm ission is selective and com petition is stiff. So, look into it today S6.000 scholarships are available for qualifying applicants. AB A G e t th e fa c ts o n a d m is s io n t o t h e s e la w s c h o o ls : O pen discussion with law school recruiters: A sk questions, pick up application forms and literature on their schools. Arizona State University College of Law Southwestern University School of law Brigham Young Univarsity J. Reuben Clark Law School Tulane University School of Law Brooklyn Law School University of Arizona College of Law California Western School of Law University of Puget Sound School of Law Golden Gate University School of Law University of San Diego School of Law Gonzaga University School of Law University of San Francisco School of Law HT Chicago-Kent Collage of Law University of Sante Clara School of Law McGeorge School of Law University of the Pacific University of Southern California Law Center Pepperdine University School of Law Whittier College School of Law Thursday, November 7,1985 Memorial Union 222, Mohave Room ..Between 9:00 a.m. and 1:06 p.m. ed . T h e U n iv e rs ity o f G e o r g ia M a r k e tin g P ro g ra m s ■ Professor D Reynolds 137 Brooks Hall University of Georgia Athens. GA 3 0 6 0 2 I Street • City ........................ Dear Su Please send me complete information on your □ Master of Marketing Research P Master of Brand Management .Phone. Is la n d . A p t__ .State. _Z*>. Open at no charge to all interested persons State Press Monday, November 4,1985 Page 10 BLOW YOUR FRIENDS UP!! TODAY “The Marx Brothers” will play in the MU Cinema at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1 with ASU ED. Early registration starts today and will continue through Nov. 8. TUESDAY “The Defense Never Rests,” an afternoon with F. Lee Bailey, will be held at noon in the MU Arizona Room. The lec­ ture is free with ASU ID. $ 1 .6 9 B rin g in a n y o f y o u r fa v o rite n e g a tive s a n d g et it blow n up in to a b e a u tifu l 8 x 1 0 co lo r picture. THURSDAY W EDN ESDAY The Woody Allen movie, “Manhattan” will play in the MU Cinema at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1 with ASU ID. The Woody Allen movie “Sleeper” will play in the MU Cinema at 7 andS:3p p.m. Admission is $1 with ASU ID. At noon a lecture on AIDS, “ Hysteria versus Facts and Gay Rights in the Workplace,” will be held in the MU Yavapai The Woody Allen movie “Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex,” will play in the MU Cinema at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1 with ASU ID. P ictsiffe P la ce Memorial Union • Lower Level F R ID A Y BLOOM C O U N T Y no m o re k in k y x c æ m no m o re lo n ely STOCK­ fo r only Room. The lecture is sponsored by the ASU American Federation of Teachers and University Employees Local 2050 and the Lesbian Gay Academic Union. Student Health Advisory Committe and Womens Services will present a lectureon AIDS at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Dr. Jim Olive will speak on how the disease is spread and treated. b y B e rk e B re a thed |> Stanford M B A “ ÙOOCWSS KNOWS, I'v e H AP JU ST ABOUT iè s / PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 e n o u e h o f -n o se SOOFT, M UTE. U FFERM IPPLE-CLASS UNBAN TYR ES.. BROKERS7 THIS BOY HOS b e e n pro m o tep/ a . limi A representative from the Stanford Graduate School of Business will be oh campus to discuss the exceptional educational opportunity of the Stanford MBA Program with interested students in small group sessions. ¿2 Appointments may be made through The Career Services Office A (¡OOP m TO M NP UP YOUR 3 7 0 M um ps OF SPECIAL BLOOM COUNTY AEROBICS IS 10 SPENP AN HOUR OR TÌN0 POMPINO A u m e IRON.. - T7J F NEISHTS AREN T ' AVAILABLE, ALMOST ANYTHIN^ HEFTY WILL SUFFICE / fa THE SANE TIME, M R K OFF TH/TTROST-AEROBIC TENSION MTU A JAUNTY, BRISK W ALK / fa P THEN REWARP YOURSELF WITH A CUCUMBER SALAP ANP PN0CAP0 ' Y0EURT...Y0U RESERVE IT, MR.HEALTHY/ ONE BOO-BOO ’ 8URSCB...HEAVY CREASE / OH, YOU ARE NOT SERIOUS.. The two-year general management program is designed for those interested in developing seniorlevel management skills and perspectives appli­ cable to the private, public, and nonprofit sectors. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STANFORD UNIVERSITY Stanford, California 94305-2391 CM ' O N 'LE T S ' oer PHYSICAL, FLABBY COMICS REAPERS / A SU IN T R A M U R A L announce I N T R A M U R A L C O R E C B O W L I N G AT THE MEMORIAL UNION RECREATION CENTER ENTRIES AVAILABLE AT: Entry fee: $4 per entry IN T R A M U R A L S P O R T S O F F IC E Tourney: Nov. 16 & 17 . P .E . W E S T B U I L D I N G L O B B Y Entries taken: Oct. 28-Nov. 7 965-5638 INTRAMURALS, CLUB SPORTS S RECREATION Miller will provide a souvenir for every participant and awards to winners and runner-ups in each division. 9MC It a program ol ASSCXWII «Sin U NIS 0 State N u M o n d a ftN o v e m b e M ^ 9 8 5 Page 11 The only important thing about the time of possession is who gets to keep the ball after the game is over. — Lou Holtz Road warriors Devils tame Bears, 30-8, run winning streak to 4 By MICHAEL KONZ State Press BERKELEY, Calif. — ASU football coach John Cooper’s wish has been fulfilled. The Sun Devils defeated the California Golden Bears, 30-8, on Saturday to sweep their two-week Pac-10 Conference road series and remain in the run for the Roses. Last week ASU defeated Washington State in Pullman, 21-16. “Today was a good victory on the road for us,” Cooper said. “I told the team early this year that this game and last week’s game may be the two biggest games of the seson. You have to win on the road to be suc­ cessful.” The Sun Devils achieved success because of a defense that once again practiced a bend-but-not-break attitude. ASU allowed Cal to rack up 411 yards and 22 first downs but seven interceptions kept the Bears from threatening more than once. Anthony Parker had three interceptions, Eric Allen had two and Jeff Joseph one for a 93-yard touchdown return before halftime. Free safety David Fulcher had the seventh pickoff. Joseph’s interception return broke the old Staff photos by Ron Kuczsk Jr. ASU fullback Vinnie Amoia, no. 40 gained 102 yards on eight carries against California Saturday. record of 92 yards by Bill Baxter against New Mexico in 1934. “The defense did it for us,” Cooper said. “We did hot have a great game offensively, but our defense performed when it had to. (California) did make a lot of yards but real­ ly did not threaten us. Our secondary kept their quarterbacks looking, and this enabled us to intercept so many passes. “Jeff Joseph’s interception just before the half really turned the game around. I feel that if Cal had scored, it might have been a different game.’’ California coach Joe Kapp said the Bears’ offense gave the Sun Devils a little help. “I think, without question, that today’s game was our worst offensively of the year,” Kapp said. “Our offense played its poorest game of the season. “ That is to take nothing away from Arizona State.-They played a good game. They are well-coached. They were at the right places in the right times. We just got beat.” The Sun Devils’ only lapse on defense came 30 seconds into the second quarter when Cal quarterback Brian Bedford dumped a pass off to freshman halfback Marc Hicks, who broke a tackle by linebacker John Knight and ran 79 yards for a touchdown. “In the huddle Brian told me to get open and to look quickly,” Hicks said. “I made my cut, turned and got the ball. I was look­ ing to see where the defense was, saw that they were spread out and went for it.” Kapp said the run was only a small indica­ tion of what Hicks will do for the Bears in the future. “Marc was able to get loose, and he show­ ed the kind of talent and speed he has,” Kapp said. “He showed what sets him apart: We would like to get the ball to Marc Hicks more.” But the defensive three-ring circus over­ shadowed a quiet offensive performance by ASU. The Sun Devils only had 16 first downs and 316 total yards. Their longest drive was 80 yards in seven plays in the second quarter. Quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst com­ pleted 10 passes in 23 attempts for 101 yards and one interception. The bright spot offensively for ASU was fullback Vinnie Amoia, who had 102 yards on eight carries. Late in the first quarter, he gained 41 yards on a single run, the longest rush of his career. “Vinnie Amoia is a very courageous foot­ ball player,” Cooper said. “He played hard right up to the end. “ (The 41-yard run) was a trap play run against a defense that we had not seen before. I just wish Vinnie had a little more speed.” ASU started the scoring midway through the first quarter after receiving a Bear punt. The Sun Devils could only move five yards before Kent Bostrom kicked a 30-yard field goal. ‘V in n ie A m o ia is a v e ry c o u r a g e o u s fo o tb a ll p la y e r.’ — J o h n C o o p e r Three minutes later the Sun Devils were on their own seven when Van Raaphorst and tailback Darryl Harris fumbled the handoff. Harris recovered the ball in the end zone for a safety to make the score 3-2. At the end of the second quarter, the Sun Devils marched 80 yards for their first touchdown. Mike Crawford, who finished with 90 yards, ran seven yards for the score. After Hicks scored on the pass over the middle, Bostrom kicked a 24-yard field goal to put ASU up, 13-8. Late in the first half, Cal had marched 62 yards in eight plays and had a third down at ASU’s 18 when Joseph intercepted and ran it back for a touchdown. Neither team scored in the third quarter, but another Bostrom field goal and a oneyard touchdown run by Crawford after a Cal fumble ended the game. ASU secondary gains redemption Devils pick off 7 passes to seal victory over Gal BERKELEY, Calif. — It was a dream come true for one defensive back, let alone an entire secondary. In a 30-8 trouncing of the California Golden Bears, the Sun Devils intercepted seven California passes. Comerback An­ thony P arker had three, Eric Allen had two and Jeff Joseph and David Fulcher each had one. But Parker, Allen and Joseph have something more in common than their thefts against the Bears. The game was a form of redemption ft»* them. Joseph’s interception and touchdown return meant a 14point turnaround for the Sun Devils. Instead of California possibly taking the lead right before halftime, ASU was up, 20-8. For Joseph, the game made up for some disappointment during the season. He was beaten out early in the season for the cornerback position by Allen, and he now sees spot time as a nickel back on passing situations. “ I’ve not been too happy with my playing time,” the sophomore said. “ I’d say I’m not playing too bad. But now there’s no telling what will happen.” Joseph said on the play he simply had to wait for the ball to fall into his arms. “I was the nickel back on the play, which means I have responsibility for the flats,” he said. “Their inside receiver moved in front, and the quarterback threw high. The ball came to me. “I got blocks from Scott Stephen aftd David Fulcher, and I was down the sidelines. ” Joseph said the California game was an indication of how the ASU secondary can play. “We’re breaking to the ball much better,” he said. “We’re adjusting to playing a zone defense.” Parker, whose three interceptions in one game was one short of the ASU record set by Manuel Aja in the Salad Bowl of 1950, gave the defensive line credit for the secondary’s P fay. ., , “We didn’t do anything different, but an aggressive defen­ sive line put pressure on them,” Parker said. “We were just sitting back, looking for pickoffs. I think the quarterback was overthrowing all day." Parker, who was switched from running back to cornerback at die beginning of last season, also said he was not pleased with the season. “ I have not played up to my potential,” he said. “ I’ve been down on myself lately. I made up my mind it was time to play. - ' “This was long overdue. I’ve been playing in too many ‘W e didn’t do anything different, but an aggressive defensive line put pressure on them.’ — Anthony Parker games not to have an interception.” After the game, Allen was flashing a broad grin. “This is the kind of game you like to have,” he said. Allen also said some credit for the interceptions had to go,., to the defensive line. “On the plane coming over, I was talking to the linemen and saying if they rush, we’ll get some interceptions,” he said. “We were just breaking on the ball.” But the same thread Was running through Allen’s story as the other three — the Cal game is the beginning of a change for the better. “ I’ve been doing OK,” he said. “Sometimes I get a little overconfident. I make alignment mistakes. I need to improve on communicating.” — MICHAEL KONZ ASU com erback Anthony Parker, shown tackling against Washington State last week, had three interceptions against California. The Sun Devils had seven Interceptions all to­ gether. Eric Allen had two, and Jett Joseph and David Fulcher each had one. Joseph returned his interception 93 yards lo r a touchdown. Page 12 State Press ^ n d a y !_ N o v e m b e rJ ^ 2 9 8 5 >_ _ _ _ _ _ i_ _ _ _ _ _ Devils old and new dominate Sunkist By JON WILEY State Press In fitting fashion, the Sunkist Kids wrestling club dominated its annual open tournament, at the Activity Center by winning five weight classes. The Sunkist Open took place Friday and Saturday with par­ ticipants from ASU and several other colleges and organiza­ tions competing. The Sunkist Club is led by ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas along with Art Martori and Tom Dubin. In the 110-pound weight division, Tim Vanni of the Sunkist Club defeated unattached (no club affiliation) Rob Eiter, 12—0. : In the 119-pound division, Jerry Garcia from Phoenix Col­ lege pinned Martin Strimska from Sunkist Kids with 1:02 left in the match. Joe Melchiore from the University of Oaklahoma took the 130-pound division by defeating Rene Nunez, 12-0. Gary Bohay, a former ASU wrestler and current member of the Sunkist Club, defeated Joe McFarland 10-4 to take the 141-pound division. BOhay is also a member of the Canadian National team and participated in the World Championships in Budapest. In the 154-pound division, Eddie Urbano, also a former ASU wrestler and a current member of the Sunkist kids, beat ASU wrestler Adam Cohen, 10-5. Urbano won the national championship in the 150-pound class last season for the Sun Devils, who finished sixth na­ tionally as a team. Sunkist-member Kenny Monday defeated Murry Crews, 55, on criteria points to take the 168-pound division. Criteria points are awarded to a wrestler for riding time and the number of high-point manuevers. Monday was national champion at 150 pounds for Oklahoma State in 1984-jfsd is this year’s current national freestyle champion. John Lunberg from Athletes in Action defeated ASU wrestler John Genther, 10-1, to take the 185-pound division. Lunberg was also named outstanding wrestler for the tourna­ ment. In the 203-pound division, Dan Chaid of the University of Oklahoma defeated Mike Davies, 8-6. Davies is being redshirted this season and is a member of the Sunkist Kids. In the 225-pound division, Dan Severn, another former ASU wrestler and current Sunkist member, beat University of Oklahoma’s J.J. Johnson, 10-2. In the heavyweight division, Matt Ghafarri from the Sunkist Kids defeated ASU wrestler Rocco Liace, 10-6. Watching the tournament were some predominant names in collegiate wrestling. Mark and Dave Schultz, who wrestled at University of Oklahoma, were present. They are the only two brothers to win both the Olympic championships and the world cham­ pionships with Dave taking last year’s world championship and Mark taking this year’s. Dave is now the assistant wrestling coach at Stanford, and both wrestle for Sunkist. Head referee Rick Tucci, who was a referee at the world championships in Budapest, also was present at the tourna­ ment. A T GAMMAGE CENTER: • • • P A U L T A Y L O R DANCE CO M PA N Y Wednesday, November 6 * 8 p.m. Paul Taylor’s, dancers move in a space and time where Beethoven and Stravinsky. Minoan and Pop exist side by side. They have made the stage a magic place for over 30 years. You won’t want to miss the one-night appearance of this renowned company. T ic k e ts : $15, $13 • • • ORCHESTRE DE CAPITOLE DU TOULOUSE with Brigitte Engerer, Piano Tuesday, November 12 • 8 p.m. With the phenomenal emergence of Orchestre du Capitoie de Toulouse, France has a new national treasure. You’ll want to welcome them when they appear at Qammage with pitfnist Brigitte Engerer. T ic k e ts : $13, $11 • • • THECLANCYBROTHERSANDTOM M YM AKEM Thursday, November 14 • 8 p.m. Join the fun when Gammage presents this special reunion concert by the original members of the group that popularized Irish folk music during the 50’s and 60‘s. They’ll be singing all of their old hits and more. T ic k e ts : $11.50, $10.50 ' • • • A , T R I B U T E TO L I L L I A N G I S H The State Press — your source for campus news ‘ Friday, November 15 • 8 p.m. One of the most exciting and unique evenings ever presented at Gammage features a showing of the restored silent film, “Broken Blossoms," featuring Ms. G is h .. .film clips highlighting her motion picture career... a full orchestra ... celebrity guest h ost... and an in-person appearance by a show business legend for more than seven decades . . . Lillian Gish! T ic k e ts : $12, $10 • • • NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATRE Tuesday, November 19 • 8 p.m. “When you see a performance by the Nikolais Dance Theatre, you see a new world. It is a new world of one man’s creation. It has the hallmark of genius.” —Clive Barnet. NEW YORK TIME8. THERE A R E TW O SIDES TO BECOM ING A NURSE IN THE ARM Y. And they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you ’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. O r call toll free l-80b-USA-ARMY. A R M Y NURSE CORPS. BE A LLY O U CAN BE. T ic k e ts : $15, $13 • • • " N O IS E S O F F 99 Thursday, November 21 • 8 p.m. Friday, November 22 • 8 p.m. Saturday, November 23 • 2:30 a 8 p.m. Fresh from its successful Broadway run, this new comedy classic is the funniest play to come from Britain in recent memory. “Noises Off" is about the comic misadventures of a flea-bitten British acting troupe touring the small towns of England in an awful sex farce called "Nothing On." Noel Harrison plays the director of this rag-tag company for whom Murphy’s Law reigns supreme. T ic k e ts : E v e n in g s — $19, $17; M a tin e e s — $18, $16 • • • A T KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ANNER BYLSMA, Baroque Cello Tuesday, November 5 * 8 p.m. Anner Bylsma is best known for his interpretation of music from the Baroque and early Classical periods. You won't want to miss this Kerr Center appearance by the world’s outstanding interpreter of Bach’s Suites for Unaccompanied Cello. T ic k e t s : $ 1 0 ($5 fo r A S U F a c u lty , S ta ff a n d S tu d e n ts w ith I.D.) • • • M USICA DOLCE | A weekly look 1 at activities M U A B For more info call 965-MUAB “A R e n a is s a n c e a n d B a ro q u e B o u q u e t” with Warren Hofer, Tenor and R obin Reid M cEw en, Soprano Saturday, November 9 * 8 p.m. MONDAY TUESDAY M U F ilm C o m m itte e 4-5 p.m . M U C in e m a 1 A ll s tu d e n ts w e lc o m e ! Rendezvous Lounge Rick Jones 12-1 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY Pep Rally i PV Beach • 6:30 p.m. "EVERYTH« YOUALWAYS ! W ANTEDTOKNOWABOUTSEX’’ ! i A 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1 • M U Cinem a “Go Gold” T-shirt Sales “Go Gold” T-shirt Sales C a d y M all 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. “S L E E P E R ” 3:30,7:00,9:30 p.m. W ed.-Fri. $1 • M U C inem a C ady M all 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. “MANHATTAN” 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1 • M U Cinem a Pop-Up Rendezvous Lounge W interhawk • 12-1 p.m. SUNDAY “ OLD YELLER” Sounds Of Sunday p.m. MU Cinema ASU BRASS “THE FRONT” 7 & 9:30 p.m. MU Cinema COMEDY CORNER Noon-1 p.m. M U Cinem a l l i m i M M M THURSDAY PSYCHIC ENTERTAINER Craig Karges Mon., Nov. 18 2 W l 7 & 9:30 p.m . M U C in e m a • F R E E ! P o p -U p Be a part of ASU’s Film Series i “ DOLL’S HOUSE” WEDNESDAY l QUINTET 4-5 p.m. at the. business bldg, fountain Watch for this ad each M onday. “LATE NIGfT with DAVIO LETTERMAN” Last night's showtoday! Tues.-Fri. 1 2 p.m. Student Lounge. MU MUAB programs daily... Your avenue to student activities at ASU The musicians of Musica Dolce are Kerr Center favorites, playing on period instruments and recreating the spirit of the music written for festive occasions in the great European courts by their most brilliant composers. T ic k e ts : $ 6 .5 0 ($3.25 f o r A S U F a c u lt y , S ta ff a n d S t u d e n t s w ith I.D.) • • • M A R Y S U E H Y A T T , M ezzo S o p ra n o with Ja n ice M eyer, Keyboard and Frank K oonce, G u itar Friday, November 15 * 8 p.m. In solo recital, Mary Sue Hyatt sings the arias of Handel and Bach, accom­ panied by keyboardist Janice Mayer and guitarist Frank Koonce, This concert is part of the Bach, Handel, Scarlatti Tercentenary Festival and is co-sponsored by the ASU School of Music. T ic k e ts : $ 6 .50 ($3.25 f o r A S U F a c u lty , S ta ff a n d S t u d e n t s w ith I.D.) • • • For further information about G am m age Center, A S U Activity Cenfer, Kerr Center, A S U Stevens H o u se and Sundom e events, call 965-3434. T IC K ET D ISCO U N T PO LICY: GAMMAGE CENTER — Students may purchase ONE or TWO tickets tor HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid student I.D. and current activity card. Photo I.D. or current activity card must be presented at the door on night of performance. KERR CULTURAL CENTER — Students may purchaas O NE ticket for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid student I.D. and a current Activity Card; faculty and staff may purchase O NE ticket for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid faculty/staff I.D. card. N O TE: SPECIAL EVENTS are not Included In this discount policy. State Press Monday, November A, 1985 Grand Opening Special! 10% Discount with I.D. Belts ,100each or buy 5, get 1 Free Super Earrings $100 pr. or 3 pair for $2 50 Dollars Fashion Accessories * N o w a t t w o T e m p o lo c a t io n s : 414 S. Mill (above Spaghetti Co.) 120 E. University (at The Arches) 829-1127 g S S a to W e ju s t d o n 't s e ll a n y e a rr in g s . O u r je w e lry is c a r e fu lly s e le c te d fo r q u a lity a n d sty le. C o m p a r is o n s h o p a n d y o u ’ll s e e , th e E d u c a t e d C o n s u m e r is o u r b e st c u s to m e r! How Serious Are You A bout Law School? Get an Edge! Join PHI ALPHA DELTA te l the O N L Y N a tio n a l U n d e rg ra d u a te L aw F ra te rn ity on cam pus M e e tin g : N ov. 5, 1985 3 p.m . • M U 215 A S U ta w Professor M ik e Berch and Kaplan Rep. Cindy Êk w ill speak on admissions and scoring high on the L S A T . Lots of good things hap­ pen when you make a plasma donation. You help over 40 million peo­ ple each year who rely on plasma industry products to sustain or improve their lives. Also» unlike many donating processes, you are actu­ ally paid for your time while donating plasma. In fact, you can earn as much as $ 120 per month! Well be glad to explain anything you would like to know about the com­ pletely safe plasma­ pheresis process and all the life-saving uses for your plasma donation. Just call 968-6139. u n iv e r s ity p la s m a c e n te r A sso cia te d B io scien ce of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 Monday, November 4,1985 Page 1 4 State Press Men runners ready lor Pac-10 meet By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press After only one official fall meet, a rested ASU men’s cross country team heads into today’s Pac-10 Championships untested. The 10,000-kilometer race starts a t noon Arizona time at the Stanford Golf Course in Paid Alto, Calif. Unlike most Pac-10 schools, ASU has competed in only one scoring meet, the Aztec Invitational on Sept. 28, in which the Sun Devils placed sixth out of 22 teams. ASU ran in the Arizona Invitational on Oct. 19, but was not eligible for team scoring because only four runners made the trip. Five are needed to constitute a team. w “ I think it’s to our benefit that we have net raced much,” Coach Ken Lehman said. “When you go into a race after a lot of practice time, it’s easier on you physically and mentally. “Mentally, it’s easier to get up for the race when you haven’t raced much. Physically, you can wear yourself down by racing every week, along with the travel and jetlag. ’’ The Devils will try to improve on their seventh-place finish at last y ear’s conference finals, which was run over the same course at Stanford. Dan Fisher and Steve Preston, the Devils’ most successful runners this season, have the best chance at finishing among the leaders. “ I’d say there will be about 10 runners who will have a chance at winning,” Lehman said. “Dan and Steve are definitely in that group.” Fisher and Fred Herlitz are the only ASU entrants who ran the race last year. Fisher placed 12th, while Herlitz finished 41st. Also running for ASU are Paul Boudreaux, Gary Geyer, Treg Scott and Greg Wattier. UA, currently the nation’s No. 1 team, is favored to win the conference title for the third-straight year. Wildcat coach Dave Murray said he feels confident his team will repeat as champions. “1 must say that I feel'm ore comfortable going into the race this year as the pre-race favorite than I did last year,” he said. The Wildcats won the race with ease last year with 44 points, followed by Washington State at 73 and UCLA at 75. ASU defeated only Washington and Oregon State with 146 points. UA will be without its three top runners from last year’s team. Pac-10 champion Tommy Ansberry and runner-up ■ Chris Hamilton completed their collegiate careers in 1984. Jeff Cannada, who finished seventh last year, suffered a stress fracture in his right leg at the Aztec Invitational and will miss the entire season. Murray said the loss of Cannada, an All-American from Phoenix Greenway High School, did not hurt the team as much as expected. “I think it helped the overall team strength more than people thought it would,” Murray said. “He was our best run­ ner, but behind him everybody’s pretty even. We have a strong, balanced team.” Murray expects Andre Woods, an eighth-place finisher in last year’s race, to have the best shot for UA to win individual honors. Other top runners for UA include Simon Gutierrez, James Maxwell, Aaron Ramirez and Matt Giusto, who all finished in the top five at the Arizona Invitational along with Woods. Murray said the Wildcats are rested after running tired at the Wisconsin Classic on Oct. 19. The Wildcats ran third behind No. 3-ranked Wisconsin and No. 5 Iowa State. “We’ve been working extremely hard for the last six to eight weeks without letting up, and it caught up to us,” he said. “It’s remarkable we finished third after running so poorly. You can’t run tired in a quality meet like that. ” UCLA, Washington State and Stanford a re forecasted to give UÀ its stiffest competition. Washington State’s Jon Knight, last year’s sixth-place finisher, and NCAA steeplechase champion Peter Koech both have a chance at the individual crown. Two-time All-American Jon Butler is expected to lead UCLA after sitting out last year with an injury. Jerry Marsh returns after finishing ninth last year. Stanford claims the only returnee who finished in the top five last year in third-place finisher Mark Oleson. ppp Q H Q ■ Ö V£ R H I 5 Y f$M R ü PÜ pf m |||p r H£ 5 0 ¡if / 11 pi ¿S3 w W M A N v L a S T || *0 tel! ¡¡1 R r BïgÔKÎ m / V Ü Sffl IP I gr R £ p A RA r 7 0 S r n ACROSS 1 LSAT 2 GMAT 3 GRE 4 MCAT 5 DAT 6 MAT 7 PCAT 8 OCAT : 1 DOWN 9 VAT 10 TOEFL 11 SSAT 12 PSAT 13 SAT 14 ACT 15 MSKP 1 NMB 2 VQE 3 ECFMG 4 FLEX 5 NDB 6 NPB I 7 NCBI 8 CGFNS 9 GRE PSYCH 10 GRE 810 11 ACHIEVEMENTS 12 NURSING BDS 13 CPA 14 SPEED READING 15 ESL REVIEW 10 INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL C EN TER Call Days, Eves & Weekends 2HRS. FREETUTORING967-2967 Special clearance prices on selected models of 1984 Nishiki bicycles ON THE FRONT UNE.» Etti — ei P e p p e o ô in e U n r a e R S fÇ y S c h o o l op Loco fc " w ishes to announce that an adm ission officer w ill be on campus to speak with anyone interested in pursuing a legal education. T o arrange for an interview or to attend a group session, contact the office listed below . N is h ik i In te rn a tio n a l 12-spd. was $370 NOW ONLY S269.95 N is h ik i C e n tu r y 10-sp d. Normally $170 ON SALE FOR $ f 29.95 L a d ie s G ita n e B rio Dr. Eric Knudscn Neurobiotogist Stanford University A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Knudsen stud­ ies the hearing of owls. Was $219 95 If he can discover how it works, develops and adapts to hearing impairments, he will gain insight into human hearing and deafness. OUR SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICE OF ONLY $149.95 TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP Such basic knowledge may one day help bring sound to babies who are bom deaf. The Old Gas Station On The Corner 6th Street and M ill, Tempe Your March of Dimes works to create a world without birth defects. O u r P rices Ca B e B e a u p to «lUD'UOuD 50% OFF S « CUSTOM JACKETS W HY PAY M O R E? lié e r n n p m National Screenprint ☆ DATE t Thursday, November 7,1985 CONTACT : Career Planning i t Placement Office C A U 2 .N G IN SCREENPRINTING SHORTS T-SHIRTS CAPS GOLF SHIRTS JERSEYS Nexxus • Sebastian Aveda • Paul Mitchell Tri • KMS • Renbow Coldwell • Matrix Lamaur • Irvine Rusk Redken • Pantene Scruples • Toni &* Guy Walking Distance From ASU 215 E. 7th Street, Tempe, Arizona 9 6 6 -5 1 9 2 2121 S. P rie s t D r.. S u ite 1 2 1 -1 2 2 • T e m p e . A Z 85 282 CRIM PERS LTD State Press Cardinals hope for turnaround against Dallas Page 15 Monday, November 4,1985 classifieds ST. LOUIS (AP) — That the St. Louis Cardinals, con­ STATE PRESS disclaim s ail respon­ sidered a preseason title con­ The sibility for quality and prices of goods F o r Sale tender, have come upon and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tough times during the 1985 tisers. PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 watts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 will take National Football League $100 for the pair, moving must sell season does not surprise 9544)627, Dallas Cowboys quarterback Announcements RADIO SH ACK TRS80 4K color com­ Danny White. puter with printer. Word processor, data “ I’ve seen that happen to HANG GLIDE! Two Saturdays only $50. base and spread sheet programs Group rates. Certified instruction. included. $450 or offer after 8:30 pm our team ; I’ve seen that hap­ Easy, safe, exciting. Windsports 897833-2105. pen to other teams,’’ said 7121. _____________________ t STUDENTS! STO P w asting rent White, who is hoping to add W HAT COLORS do you look best in? I to St. Louis’ miseries Mon­ offer free color analysis! For an appt. money! Own a large mobile home close to ASU for less. Easy to get into and day night. “It’s something Call Candy at 345-0310. __________ __ more profitable than renting. Call that happens quite a bit, Johnny at A-1 Mobile Homes 984-0074. especially when you start Automobiles finding yourself in the Upper 1974 CORVETTE STINGRAY, 454 cubic Furniture echelon.” inches, factory rebuilt, less than 2,000 The Cards, 3-5 following miles on engine. T tops, ac, new MATCHING 4 piece den set, nice three straight defeats, pro­ brakes, etched windows, excellent condition, must sacrifice! $200 8902550. •__________________ bably will have a patched-up condition. Call 963-5673 after 6:00 pm. 81 TURBO 280ZX, AT, AC, X top, lineup against Dallas, 6-2. louvers, am fm cassette, runs excel­ Running back Ottis Ander­ lent. Dan 437-9598 e v e s . __________ H elp Wanted____ son, who missed last week’s AAA MONEY, power, credit, vacations, financial and legal guidance. Step up! game with a sore toe, suf­ B abysitters wanted 990-7774 8 to 10 am._____________ , fered a recurrence of the in­ jury Saturday. All-Pro wide BABYSITTER NEEDED for two little APPOINTMENT.SETTER with charming girls Tuesdays and Thursdays, approx. voice. Clerical, bookkeeping and ac­ receiver Roy Green is limp­ 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. Call Penny counting helpful to assist business ing with a banged-up leg. 962-3751. professional, financial services. Right And rookie Lance Smith may person w ill like this. Financial advanFREE ROOM, board, town home start at right offensive located in Tempe. $20 month for gas in ce/nents Call 9684)203._____________ tackle in place of Tootie Rob­ exchange for female college student A RESPONSIBLE hard working student bins, who has a pulled willing tq .watch 3 year old boy from wanted for position in call out 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm. M-F. Must have research. Position for weekend after­ hamstring. dependable vehicle. W ill include tran­ noons and evenings. Call 962-0665 However, White said: sporting him from school to lessons between ' 6 and 9 p.m. weekday “ None of us think the Car­ and home. Weekends off. Please call qvenings._____ : . ' ~ Liz at 831-2146 or 9 4 6 5 5 8 3 . _______ dinals are dead. They are a ARTIST NEEDED to design for intricate dangerous football team, stained glass. Call Albie Pamer, Albie’s and there’s no doubt they Bicycles________ Custom Made Stained Glass, 941-0894. will be back on top before STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of “ASU IS calling on you... to join the long. We just hope we can new and used bikes. Low prices on ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable experience In P.R. and tele­ get them while they’re strug­ parts and repairs. The B icycle Discount work marketing; nightly bonuses and in­ Center. Tempe Bike Shop. 6th and Mill, gling a little.” centives. Call Sherry McIntosh at Tempe. 966-6896._______ ■ 5-6754 after 1:30 pm for more infor.'1 In an effort to revive a sag­ IMMEDIATELY. Opinion ging passing attack, St. F o r Rent o r Lease AVAILABLE research company needs phone inter­ Louis has brought back viewers. Absolutely no sales. We will former quarterback coach FIVE MINUTES to ASU spacious' one train. $4 per hour. 694-6728.__________ and two bedrooms $355 and $455, pool Harry Gilmer to work with and jacuzzi, mountain view apart­ BALLOON CREW needed. No ex­ Neil Lotnax. ments, 8th street and Alma School perience necessary. 894-0592, B. S. “ Olir timing hasn’t been Mesa 969-8655.__________________ _ Ballooning.________________________ quite what it was last year,” FOR RENT: IBM PC Clone, $35 per CHRISTMAS HELP. Jewelers Financial Services is seeking individuals to work said Gilmer, who had been month. Call 841-9754. _____ • as temporary part time credit clerks in serving as a Cards’ scout. NEW TWO bedroom two bathroom Tempe credit center. Typing 45. “That’s what I’m going to be condo near ASU. Washer, dryer, pool, their wpm required, CR T experience jacuzzi. Call 947-8189. ^ _____ looking at — situations to try preferred. $5.53 per hour. Apply in PAR K TERRACE apts wants ASU person at 1221 N. College Ave., Tempe. and remedy.” Last week, during a 20-10 students. Tired of being turned down 829-5800. by apt managers because you are a CLOTHS CRAZY and hard working? loss to the Houston Oilers, student? Tired of living in second rate the Cardinals’ problems also dumps or rowdy dorms? Com e join us Buffalo Exchange needs you to train as buyer. Part time and full time. Work is involved letdowns by the at Park Terrace. We have racquet ball awith new and recycled clothing (mostly courts, jacuzzi, weight room 2 pools special teams that resulted womens). Experience helpful but not and one bedroom apartments that start in two deflected punts and at $320 per month. Ask about our ASU necessary. Seif motivation an must. Sat essential. Open 10 to 6. Apply 3 three missed field goals by student special. 969-1313._____ . east 5th street, Tempe Wednesday Nov veteran Neil O’Donoghue. ROOM FOR rent in three bedroom 6th at 9 a.m._______________________ Afterward, O’Donoghue home. 316 miles from ASU, $225 COMPUTER SCIENCE major or in­ includes utilities plus $50 refundable was released, and rookie dividual with computer background to Jess Atkinson, who was deposit. 438-9297.________________ _ act as sales assistant to man­ TOWNHOUSE, TWO bedroom one dropped by the New York ufacturers rsp. 437-3180._____________ bath, furnished, pool, aprox. 2 miles Giants, was signed to DOORMAN, OVER 200 lbs. $5 per hour. Apply at Woodshed, 19 West Baseline, replace him. Wasted in the from ASU 996-7982 ask for The Oaks. Tempe, 831-9663. ____________ __ defeat against Houston was EXPERIENCED TYPIST wanted for Stump Mitchell’s strong run­ F o r Sale ning — 148 yards on 21 car­ 1983 YAM AHA MOPED 50CC 608 miles, German thesis. Call 966-6630. like new asking $275. Twin bed with IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students ries. covers and bolsters $75 9684)731 after interested in earning up to $7 per hour; The Cowboys, meanwhile, 4:00 pm._____ ____________________ gain valuable experience in PR and rebounded from a 16-14 loss fund raising; looks great on your 1964 ERO 50 low mileage $400 to the Philadelphia Eagles resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison 833-5434. _________ _____________ Management Center call 251-8618. two weeks ago with a 24-10 B LA C K 1985 HONDA spree moped victory over the Atlanta MARKETING RESEARCH telephone 1400 miles, kryptonite lock and helmet. . interviewer needed for new computer Falcons last week. >400:965-6978. 1 interviewing service. Flexible hours, White, now firmly entren­ DEC RAINBOW 100 computer, MSched as Dallas’ No. 1 SOS, and CP/M 86/80 operating $4.50 hr. contact Lyn at 264-4915.______ MODEL8/T A LE NT, start your new q u arterb ack , recovered systems, Microsoft Multiplan spread­ career today. We can assist you, call sheet software. Includes vertical CPU from bruised ribs to key a the talent scouts at Tondu. Studios Cowboys’ offense that gain­ stand. $870, or best reasonable offer 264-353011 a.m. to 6 p.m. ______ _ 897-1880. ___________. ed 461 y ard s.: Tony Hill NEED EXTRA $$$ part time, home LUXURY O NE bedroom condo Dobson caught 10 of White’s passes, solicitation, for information call Patti Ranch, mountain view, 800 sq ft, only at 258-4357. _______ • and Tony Dorsett raced 60 $1,500 CTM, 839-5620. yards for a touchdown, giv­ ing him 10,272 c a re e r rushing yards. “Everyone has an ex­ cellent attitude, and they’re $5 to $7 PerHoar • We Fully Train working hard. I guess that’s The nation's.finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applica­ the reason for it,” Dallas tions for the follow ing shifts: j Coach Tom Landry said of 5:00-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. his team’s No. l position in O ur sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established custom ers on long distance W A T S thè National Conference lines. Guaranteed salary o r com m ission, whichever is greater, and East. averages $S to $7 an hour. O u r Tem pe office is located approxi­ St. Louis, although able to mately five minutes from campus. beat Dallas only twice in PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. their last 13 meetings, usual­ ly has proven tough for the 829-.1140 >,i/i*. Cowboys. ANYTIME / PART-TIME Help Wanted____ NEED H ELP now. Teleprocessors and salespersons apply in person noon to 6:00 pm 5032 S. Ash, Suite 101, Tempe. NOW EARN more than ever! Plasma donors earn $30 weekly, over $120 per mo. New and return donors, University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempo call for apt and further info. 968-6139 Special donor program.___________ O VERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All holds. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO. Box 52-AZ3 Carona Dei Mar, Ca 92625.__________ _______ P a c k a g i n g d e s i g n e r . Fast paced Los Angeles based manufacturer of industrial cushion packaging has an immediate career opening for the right individual. Call or send resume, Republic Packaging Corporation, 13871 Mica Street, Santa Fe Springs, Ca 90670 (213)4)214)621 Steve Ford. PANHANDLERS PIZZA is now hiring delivery people, will pay $3.50 hr. plus tips and other benefits, need your own car and insurance. Apply in person 106 E. University. ______________ PART TIME help to distribute flyers. Days only, good pay. Call 967-0900. POOL MANAGERS, fun in the sun, working at Arizona's finest resorts, poolside. Conducting activities, selling Panama Jack sun care products. Bartending experience helpful. Must be athletic well groomed and enjoy tourists. Call 941-2751. H elp Wanted Services NOW ACCEPTING applications for all positions. Apply in person 11:00 to 5:00 Devil House. 430 North Scottsdale Road. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Prive-away, 992-5200._________ WANTED, ARTIST for expanding comercial art business. No experience necessary, will train right person. Painting and design skills a must. 252-8132 or 233-3712. WOMEN WHO love the arts. Local studio needs models for exotic photo series. Will share test results. Jerry 955-5622 even. L ost 8* Found G ood money, exc benefits, 4 weeks vacation after first year, world wide travel, professional growth; good advancement, career development & continu­ ing education in the Navy Nurse Corps, B SN grads & Se­ nior Students may apply now. Rapid Promotion, Mgmt & Teaching positions. LOST, SM ALL gold and brown dog, Tues Opt 29 on campus. If found please call 9214)148. _____________ M iscellaneous 12’ SLIDE IN camper, 3 way stove with oven. Queen bed. Excellent condition. Call 963-5673 after 6:00 pm.___________ HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence, remove inhibitions, control stress and anxieties, improve memory and consentration, stop smoking or lose weight. Lindsey A. Brady Certified Hypnotist 966-8571._________ _ Motorcycles 1981 KAW750 lòw miles plenty of TLC! Excellent condition, new metzler tires, kerker header, rejetted carbs $1,400 obo 897-8004 after 6pm. ______ ____ 1981 SUZUKI 750T^ eerr quick and” strong; cruise control; backrest; luggage rack $1,200 obo, 967-8565. 1984 HONDA NIGHTHAWfK 700. Likenew. In storage for a year. Only 2300 miles. $2,250 OBO. phone 829-1904, - The Valley’s prem iere resort has lim ited openings for fulland part-tim e positions at The Pointe at South Mountain, located on B aseline Road, just w est o f 1-10: W aiters/W aitresses ★ W aiter A ssistants ★ C o oks (prep, pantry and line) ★ D ishw ashers There a lso are num erous openings at two other Pointe locations in North Phoenix. P lea se apply in person at The Pointe Personnel R esources O ffice 7227 North 16th Street M o n d a y -F rid a y, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. No Phone C a lls Please. Equ& OpportunityEmployer <®>The Pointe. 11/4 Instruction EARN EXTRA MONEY. Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Start Any Day T e rm s A v a ila b le 275-MIXX 4035 e . mcdowell Minutes From Campus 1V4 TYPING AND word processing, fast, accurate. North Scottsdale 483-3079. Travel GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flights! "N o” service charge. “ Free*” ticket delivery. Hurry, limited seats available. “The best Deal!” Holiday travel 9484)990.__________________ _______ SOUTHWEST AIRLINE tickets availa­ ble to L.A., San Diego, Las Vegas, for $30 per ticket. Chicago round trip for $250 for information 966-4694 Mike. > Typing A-1 PROFICIENT professional word processing at Kinko's Copies 933 E. University 966-2035. _________ AAA WORDprocessing Service. Term papers, resum es, personalized letters, graphic presentations. Re­ asonable rates. Call Ron833-5532. ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcome, re­ asonable; Linda 8384)830. CA LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive' prices. Close to ASUJM6-2186. _____________ 1985 HONDA ELITE 80 scooter, 1000 miles, $1,000 obo. 948-9673 after 5. Personal_______ FAST ACCURATE and dependable typing and word processing. Reasonable rates. Candy 956-7699.______ DOLORES, TH AN K you for being such a great excellent and terrific Delta Sigma Pi big brother to me, Jackie. HEY DONNA Hunter kappa delta pledge class president. You are the best little sis in the world KA love Cyndi._______________ LOST, SM ALL gold and brown dog, Tues Oct 29 on campus. If found please call 921-0148.______________________ MONIQUE-BUSY November 15th? It’s a formal affair and l w ont fall adleep, JB. TO KILLER Kelly, keep practicing, you'll drown me yet. Lets swim around alot more to my favorite Kappa, Joe. ★ RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available! Catalog . $2.00. Toll-free hot , line: 1-800-3514)222. Ext.. 32. Visa/MC or COD.__________ . , CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering, scientific, dissertations, theses, letters, resumes, 947-7796,990-8163._____ 11/4 INVITATION TO EXCELLENCE HOME-BIRTH personal care with . a state licensed midwife. Safe, ecgnomical. Pam White, 274-3987.______ LOST, PAIR of perscription sunglasses with clear frames. Reward. 966-9800. _ 1981 HONDA CX deluxe. Excellent condition, low mileage (12K). $1000 838-2412. ___________ ■ NURSES & NURSE STUDENTS HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829. . 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 Caucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions, asked. Medical expenses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Peoria Az 8 5 3 4 5 9 7 7 -3 4 0 4 ._________________ B eal Estate_____ BY OWNER, two bedroom, two bath condo. University Shadows Complex, all appliances, $58,900.894-2075, Pat. FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8394)772. _______________________ HOME TYPING. A ll phases contact Kristina 894-5430 days or evenings: Approximately 1 mile ASU, or call Lillian, 961-1970,8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. PROFESSIONAL RESUME services. Complete resume preparation. Ail fields. Mailing services available. Call toll free anytime 1-800 CAREER. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Competitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation, corrected. Suzanne Anderberg 9214)464, QUALITY WORD processing, reasons ble rates, spelling and grammar assistance 839-7905. QUALITY WORD processing. W ill edit and correct spelling. Very near campus. Call Doris Flatten 9 6 7 -4 10 5.; __ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic, call Jessie 945-5744.______________________ TYPING $1 per double spaced page. Foriegn language accepted call Kathy 835-5591. Roommate wanted TYPING, C H EA P rates, professional typist, complete editing, spelling and grammar assistance available, call Robin. 945-2167. BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house with pool, need one or two considerate, clean, furUoving individuals. $200 plus utilities Mark 945-7275. _____ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling cor­ rected. 949-9207. ___________ ' FEM A LE NONSMOKER, close to cam­ pus, $225 includes utilities, share spacious two bedroom, apt. 967-4476 evenings. _______ ■ ________ TYPING-TOP quality work, reasonable rates, pick up and delivery available. Call 9924)064. _______________ LARG E TOWNHOUSE $250 plus Vi utilities. Rural and Guadalupe. Day phone 966-5145 Evening 831-8714 ask for Rene. ____________ ______. ROOMMATE WANTED: Non smoker, clean, reliable. House, one bedroom available. $225 includes utilities. 96637». _________ l________ SH ARE A two bedroom two bath with ASU grad student, all amenities, contact Brett at 8354)665. SH ARE LARGE four bedroom house within walking distance of ASU. $195 month share utilities. 9414)672. URGENT: QUIET, neat, roommate to share two bedroom, two bath (super nice spacious apartment). $250 a month. Call Sam 9684)906 after 5 pm. WORD PROCESSING- Fast, Accurate (Editor, Writer). Books, letters, re­ sumes, -theses. Downtown Mesa. Donna, 844-1876,962-6694.___________ WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572. WORD PROCESSING - typing. Term papers, tape transcription, resumes etc. Phyllis, Tempo-Mesa 834-6816. W anted WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions asked. Medical expenses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W. Butler Qr. Peoria Az 85345977-3404. Page 16 State Press M o n d a j ^ N lo y e m b e ij ^ W ^ TU ESD A Y LUNCH ABE YOUA SELF-CHANGER? (EVERY TUESDAY) 1 1 :3 0 -1 :0 0 'T ^ V H ave you c o n q u e re d a b a d h ab it like sm oking, o v ereatin g , d rin k in g too m uch, etc., on y o u r ow n a n d b een successful for at least one y ear? -ASUTyping Center T h e A S U T y p in g C e n te r is the p la c e w h e re A S U s tu d e n ts g e t t h e ir t y p in g d o n e . W e ha ve th e m o s t r e a s o n a b le w o rd p r o c e s s in g in tow n. CO M PLETE KO SH ER MEAL ' I f SO, 'tile P sy chology d ep artm en t NEEDS YOU. We w an t to know how you a ch iev e d w hat so m an y peo p le fail to a ch iev e — better control of y o u r life. • P r o fe s s io n a l » F a st « A c c u ra te Letter Quality Printing $ 1.50 H1LLEL *1012S. Mill /< JEWISH STUDENT CENTER Everyone Welcome 1 0 % O FF W ITH T H IS AD 5 min. from Hayden Library Expires 11-13-85. (In th e A rc h e s ) Hours: 9-5 M on.-Fri. 9 6 7 -0 9 0 0 Please call Laura a t 9 6 8 -4 7 3 8 for an appointm ent. 122 E. University RIDE IT TODAY FOR uality Care * 1 ,1 0 0 ° ° ... We Care includes helmet A T T E N T IO N FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA Camelback Honda New Immunization Policy: 4646 N. 7th St. Phoenix, AZ Spring Semester 1986, all stu­ dents born after Dec. 31, 1956 must provide documentation of immunization or immunity to measles. Students who fail to do so will not be allowed to register for classes. 279-9593 H O N D A . Marmti« in»t rap.tijly 110 pourv WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEENASUMMERJOB AND A SUMMER INTERNSHIP? Summer jobs pay your way to the movies. Internships pay now, and also give you a professional head start while you're still in college. Finally, there s one single, comprehensive directory of paid Summer Internship Programs that lead to exciting, fulfilling lifetime careers. Getting Work Experience opens up more than 10,000 fantastic summer career opportunities: ■ Opportunities in every part of the country and virtually every imaginable field ■ Opportunities to get hands-on expe­ rience in exact areas of interest— to learn and test a wide range of skills, from library research to industrial design to public speaking Frwn advertising ta zoology Separate chapters in Getting Work Experience include information on advertising and public relations... business and industry... criminal jus­ tice and education... museums, cultural and historical organizations* .. performing arts... science, research and medicine... and much, much more. Among the organizations with summer internship programs available: ■ Standard Oil of Indiana with up to 50 positions in various disci­ plines of engineering, computer science; accounting ■ Democratic National Committee with up to 25 positions for students with a demonstrated interest in political science or politics A DEU. TRADE PAPERBACK Dwtt Publishing Co Inc ■ Hirshhorn Museum with five positions in various depart­ ments of the Museum ■ Nabisco Brands, Inc. with up to 16 positions in Technology, Matrix Management System, and Internal Consulting ■ The Boston Globe with 19 positions available: 15 reporters, two copy editors, one graphic artist, one photographer Practical job-hunting advice Getting Work Experience is full of practical advice to help you choose the right program, fill out application forms, and make your applications stand out. Prepared in consultation with leading experts in the field, Getting Work Experience by Betsy Bauer helps any college student get a jump on today's tough job market. Avoid registration problems; be sure you have furnished your documentation. If you have not done so cut out the form below, complete it, and mail to or bring it by Student Health. In order to guarantee proper data processing you MUST include your social security number and the month and year of your measles vaccine. N A M E: ^________________________________________________________ last f ir s t m id d le PHON] | G e t t i n g WORK B IR T H D A T E : _____ E X P E R IE N C E A SU I.D.. N U M B ER : (social security number) MEASLES __________ mo. yr. RUBELLA M UM PS . mo. yr. mo. $7 95 PO LIO SERIES mo. yr. M O S T R E C EN T T E T A N U S / D IP T H E R IA _______________ mo. yr. Im yr.