Rules will increase difficulty for Greeks to move on campus tuesday November 5,1985 Hate ■¡¡jpfg By ROB KELTON State Press New amendments passed by the Interfraternity Council will make it harder for interested fraternities to establish themselves on campus, the IFC president said. J Voi. bö No. 50 , J Arizona State University T e m p o , A riz o n a Copyright. State Press. 1985 Robert Grant said, “Most fraternity presidents stated that they wanted it harder for new fraternities to get on this campus." Interested fraternities, recognized by IFC as “colonies,” now must have 20 men with 12 or more school credits. Under the old bylaws, colonies needed 10 men with seven or more credits. There presently are five colonies petitioning to be recognized by the IFC, said Don Worcester, Greek Life Coordinator. If a colony is petitioning to be recognized by the IFC, it now must give a formal presentation to the IFC, Show support from its national fraternity headquarters, submit a non­ hazing policy and submit semesterly reports for two years regarding its progress. Under the new bylaws, colony membership shall be considered to have lapsed if, “after four consecutive semesters, the petitioning group has not attained regular membership.” Grant said colonies can be voted on and recognized as a “fraternity” any time in those four consecutive semesters. : “With the new amendment, colonies interested in being fraternities will have to have 40 members rather than the previous 25,” he said. The organization must issue semesterly progress reports for three years after becoming a full member in the IFC. “This is an attem pt to keep the interested strong instead of having them die out,” said Steve McCarley, IFC recording secretary. Some of the members in IFC were against fratenity expansion. "There is no room for expansion,” said George Garner, vice president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rob Maloney, president of Theta Delta Chi, said, “ I think it would be a better idea to take care of the existing houses before we think about expanding." Staff photo by Ron Kucxok Jr. Under cover Fin* arts photography seniors Rob Seaman, left, and Emy Roome prepare to make an exposure with a large-scale view camera Monday morning In Lot 11. The two were doing an aselgnment for their photo techniques class. Both agreed the camera was not their favorite to use. “These are too bulky for me,” Seaman said. Lawmaker asks for higher out-of-state tuition Finance Committee recommends 75 percent non-resident payment By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Arizona lawmakers may introduce a bill requiring out-of-state students to pay more of their education costs if proposed decreases are approved by the Arizona Board of Regents, Rep. Jim Cooper said Monday. The regents F inance C om m ittee’s recommendation calls for out-of-state students to pay 75 percent of the cost of their education, a 10 percent decrease from previous levels. Cooper, R-Mesa, said members of the Arizona L eg islatu re m ay introduce legislation that would set a price floor cm out-of-state tutition rates and offset any percentage decreases. “We feel that out-of-state students should pay 85 percent of their costs,” Cooper said. The board is scheduled to make a final decision on setting resident and out-of-state tuition rates Friday at its meeting at UA. The regents will consider a Presidents’ Council recommendation that resident tuition be set a t $1,136, a $146 increase over the current $996 rate. The Arizona Students Association also has recommended that resident tuition be set a t $1,625 to $1,646. Cooper, chairman of the House Education Committee, said according to a “ silly” Arizona law that has “been on the statutes 9 Today for years,” out-of-state tuition fees can fall as low as $406. He said lawmakers may “threaten” board members with setting the price floor a t a higher level if they approve the percentage reduction. “That’s kind of how the game is played,” Cooper said. Molly Broad, executive director for the regents and Presidents’ Council member, said the 85 percent rate would be too high for non-resident students to absorb if the council’s tuition increase is approved. ‘I want to make certain that we get the extra money and it isn’t canceled out by reduced appropriations.’ — Donald Shropshire She said under the proposed tuition increases and the 75 percent rate, out-ofstate tuition would increase $417 to a level of $4,261. Under the current 85 percent of cost of education formula, non-resident tuition would be set a t more than $4,806. Regent tuition waivers and federal C financial aid would not be available to non­ resident students to offset the increases, and many would be forced to leave school, she said. Non-resident, full-time enrollment at ASU totaled 8,378 students this fall. Broad said under the council’s plan the percentages gradually would be increased over a five-to-10-year period until it reaches the 85 percent mark again. Regent Donald Shropshire, chairman of the Finance Committee, said he could not comment on the threat of legislative action ..................... . U '■ Donald Shropshire against the proposed decrease but said the regents will be discussing tuition m atters with lawmakers in the future. Shropshire had expressed some concern that the council’s recommendation may have adverse affects on legislative appropriations to the three universities. Shropshire said he was concerned that if the universities were generating additional funds from increased tuition, lawmakers may reduce funding for the universities. “ I want to make certain that we get the extra money and it isn’t canceled out by reduced appropriations,” Shropshire said. The Finance Committee unanimously approved the council’s recommendation last week on the basis that additional funds would be needed to improve undergraduate education a t ASU. NAU and UA Shropshire said it was necessary for the Legislature to continue to support university projects and “not feel an opportunity to relax because money was coming in from tuition.” Cooper said the increased revenues from tuition will have little effect on the amount of state money allocated to the universities because “it doesn’t work that way.” He said the increases in operating costs — which resulted in the higher tuition—will be added on to the budget request, and additional funds will be appropriated to cover those costs. „ “All we are asking is that students pay their proper share,” Cooper said, adding that be does not believe the proposed increases would set tuition too high for students. Construction at Ocotlllo Hall Is causing parking problems at three dormitories. Pago 3. new shuttle service will provide transportation to three off-campus facilities related to ASU. Page S. a ________________________________________________ Two weekend losses should not hurt the ASU volleyball team's chances for a playoff berth. Page 11. Bloom County....... ., .......... .......... Classified. .......... Collage... ......................... .. ASU weather — Partly cloudy and a little cooler with no chance of snow. The expected high Is 83. The expected low Is 57. Opinion.. . .;. ................................ Police report. . . . . , ................................ Sports....................................; ........ ................ 11 Nation/w orld .. .' 5 15 6 2 4 7 Stole P ro » TueK ja^tovem be^^98^ Page 2 S o viets step up m ilitary aid supply to N icaragua, U ;S . officials say WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union, after an unexplained slowdown in deliveries of military hardware to Nicaragua, has stepped up such shipments in recent months and is now trans-shipping cargo through Cuba, government sources said Monday. Intelligence officials still don’t have a clear picture of what type 6f hardware is arriving in Nicaragua, one source said, but there have been indications during the past two weeks of new shipments involving trucks and tanks. And last week, the source said, a U.S. supersonic spy plane flew over Cuba and confirmed that cargoes were being removed from Soviet and Bulgarian ships and transferred to Nicaraguan freighters. “We don’t know what all is there (in the shipments), but the point is that there has been a resumption of Soviet arms deliveries since a gap that started late last year,’’ the source said. At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes charged that there has been a “steep increase” in military shipments from the Soviet Union to Nicaragua. “It’s important to note that renewed military build-up coincides with the Sandinistas’ crackdown on civil liberties and a military offensive against a military resistance in Nicaragua,” Speakes said. The Sandinistas say their military build-up is a necessity because the United States is trying to overthrow their government by supporting the Contra guerrilla army. K G B intelligence o fficer re-defects to S o viet U nion from U nited States WASHINGTON (AP) — Vitaly Yurchenko, a high-level Soviet KGB officer who defected to the West in August, has re-defected to the Soviet Union, a spokesman for the Senate Intelligence Committee said Monday. m e spokesman, u a v c n u u i u a y , m i u irc » » u n u u j u r e Central Intelligence Agency about Yurchenko’s change of heart. CIA spokeswoman Patti Volz refused to confirm or deny the repeal. Yurchenko, 50, was described as the No. 5 man in the K G B , the Soviet intelligence service, at the time he defected in Rome in early August. According to U.S. government sources, he served as first secretary of the Soviet embassy in W ash in g to n from 1975-80 and oversaw K G B intelligence operations in the United States. The sources said Yurchenko had been undergoing extensive interrogation by the CIA at an undisclosed location in the United States. Acting on information he provided, U.S. authorities said they learned that Edward L. Howard, a form «1 CIA employee, sold intelligence secrets to the Soviet Union. Howard, a 33-year-old economic analyst for the New Mexico state legislature, vanished in early October while under FBI surveillance. Su p re m e C o u rt to decid e w h ether gay sex constitutionally protected WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court, setting the stage for a major gay rights ruling, said Monday it will decide whether the sexual activities of consenting homosexual adults are constitutionally protected. The justices said they will review Georgia prosecutors’ appeal of a ruling that, if upheld, could undo the sodomy laws in about half the states. Their ruling is expected by next July. The court has not issued a detailed ruling on the rights of homosexuals since 1967, when it said aliens found to be homosexual may be deported as people “afflicted with a psychopathic personality.” “This is potentially a momentous case, a watershed,” said Kathleen L. Wilde, the Atlanta lawyer for a man challenging Georgia’s sodomy law. RUNDLE’S LIQUORS a MKT. W ayw ard w h ale hom ew ard bound; guided by flute-like feeding sounds SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — After nearly a month in waters well off its usual path, Humphrey the wayward whale headed for the freedom of the Pacific Ocean on Monday, lured homeward by marine biologists playing the flute-like sounds of feeding humpbacks. As the 40-foot, 45-ton behemoth frolicked eight miles from the end of its three and one-half-week fresh-water journey, a flotilla of military and civilian boats surrounded it to keep it moving toward the open sea. r ■ Gino’s delivers. 730 S. 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Gom m age Center Tuesday, November 5,1985 State Press Page 3 Residence parking in Lot 35 obstructed by construction of recreational facilities M ByA N D R EA H A N State Press The loss of 50 parking spaces for a construction project at Ocotillo Hall has affected students living in four ASU residence halls, said Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking. A portion of Lot 35, which borders Ocottilo on the south, has been fenced off by Fiesta Builders for the construction of a volleyball court and recreation area, said Cliff Osborne, ASU residence hall director. C. Russell Duncan, director of ASU Public Safety, who said he knew about the construction project and didn’t support it, said, “Those spaces are gone forever.” “I don’t support the loss of any parking spaces, especially in Residence Life parking, where you have a problem with so many cars,” Duncan said. The need for additional space prompted students to complain to Dawn Ferguson, residence hall director for the Center Complex, who sent a letter to Landreth with a possible solution. Center Complex consists of Best, H ayden, Irish and McClintock residence halls, Ferguson said. Ferguson suggested Lot 17-west be opened up to the residents of Best, Hayden, Irish and Ocottilo dorms. The parking spaces in Lot 17-west have been reserved for the spaces that will be lost in Lot 18 once construction begins on the parking garage. Landreth said residents at Ocotillo were polled last year about the construction and the possible loss of parking spaces. “We discussed with the Residence Hall Association last spring about taking away parking spaces in an area that can’t be replaced,” he said. “The residents were made aware of W tfs o n L O W E R P R IC E AND S M A R T A D V ISE! RENTALS • COMPLETE DARKROOM • VIDEO TRANSFER Staff photo by Kavln J. Larkin Workers for Fiesta Builders, Inc. go over plans for the facelift operation on Ocotillo Hall. STUOENT DiSCOUNT ON PROCESSING. FILM . DARKROOM S U P P LIES AND MOREI area would be useful. what was going to happen. ” “I think it is a waste to take away Construction began a t Ocotillo two weeks ago and is expected to finish at needed parking spaces just for a volleyball court, when they have a the end of the semester, he said. Although last year’s residents knew volleyball court at Mariposa,” she said. Osborne said some of the parking to expect problem s from the construction, new residents may hot spaces will be regained once the project is finished and the fence is removed. have been informed, he said. Christy Cornell, a social work major “I think they (Ocotillo) realize now that some students are not gung-ho and Best Hall resident for three years, said the parking situation is a lot better (about this project),” Landreth said. since they opened up Lot 17-west. Osborne said Ocottilo residents “ It has been a real hassle. My sister inform ed the R esidence Hall Association ofa need for more had to park in a metered parking space one morning because we couldn’t find a recreation space. “This is a student initiated project,” parking space in any of the resident he said. ' ‘This construction was lots,” Cornell said. Residents from Ocotillo, Best, perfectly in agreement with last year’s Hayden and Irish residence halls are Ocotillo residents.” Sharon Morgan, a senior accounting now able to use Lot 17-west, but this major and Ocotillo resident, said she privilege will end once construction on refused to sign the petition last year the parking garage begins in February, because she did not think the recreation Landreth said. NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF LAW OF LEWIS AND CLARK CO LLEG E A representative of the of Northwestern School of Law Of Lewis and Clark College will be recruiting on your campus to visit with you and answer any questions you may have about law school in general and, more specifically, about Northwestern School of Law of Lewis and Clark College. Date: November 7,1985 Tima: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Placa: Arizona State University Memorial Union. Mohave Room 4222 Please feel free to stop by H P - 1 2 C K E Y S TR O K E S & C O N CEPTS CLASS Begins with a basic introduction of this financial calculator. No previous experience required. Calculator is recommended. Sponsored by: The Real Estate Assodation and The Arizona School of Real Estate THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1985 4 :15-8:15 • b a 413 (Old Business Bldg.) C u sto m Processing and Enlarging Available FREE 2nd S E T OF PRIN TS ON WILSON’S QUALITY DEVELOP AND PRINT ORDERS, ONE W EEK ONLY WITH THIS AD. 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(A t the com er o f McKetUps) (a t Hayden) 947-4396 994-3360 a a a a a a a a a a a a. a a a a a a State Presa Tuesday, November 5,1985 ES9L¿ Grim history of terrorism demands proper response Dennis DeConcini U.S. Senator The following is the first o f two columns on international terrorism by Sen. DeConcini. The second will be published in midNovember. History, it is said, never repeats itself. Grim headlines tell a different story. A car bomb annihilates the Marine bar­ racks outside the Beirut Airport. In this bar­ baric massacre 241 Americans are killed. Six Americans are gunned down at an out­ door cafe in San Salvador. Hijackers hold 153 hostages on TWA Flight 847. An American serviceman is brutally beaten, then murdered. His body is thrown out on the tarmac. These are blatant crimes against humani­ ty that violate every moral precept of the civilized world. The question is not whether — but when — the outrage will happen again. On Oct. 7 the Ach¡He Lauro is captured. It has a deadly familiar refrain. Once again, a group of American and European tourists had been taken hostage. Once again the ter­ ror, the intim idation. Qpqe again, Americans were targets for especially brutal attention. But this time the hijacking drama had a different ending. Four days later, on Oct. 11, four F-14 Tomcat fighter-interceptors from the aircraft carrier Saratoga pulled alongside the chartered EgyptAir Boeing 737 jetliner carrying the hijackers to Tunis. In a bold and perfectly executed stroke, they forced the aircraft to land a t a NATO Naval Air Báse in Sicily. This time the Palestinian gunmen were captured. The U.S. interception of the Egyptian jetliner was a stunning success. It finally brought to an end the long string of terrorist . acts in the Middle E ast which have gone un­ punished. It was a first step toward redeem­ ing President Reagan’s five-year-old vow of “swift and effective retribution” against t f n ¿ M ir « f o v o p i n terrorism. For the first time the President made good his pledge that barbarians . throughout the world will not get their way. We must not take away from this victory. At the same time we have to remember there has been no retribution fqr the TWA hijacking — although punishment of the guilty was promised. And there is still no word about the whereabouts of the Americans being held hostage in Lebanon. We can ill afford tough talk and toothless action. To do so will only make us vulnerable to more terrorist attacks. To do so is to forget we're dealing with outlaw bar­ barians who play by the terrorist book: car­ nage for the sake of headlines and a blatant disregard of human life. We’re in the midst of an undeclared war, and in the past five years the battle tactics have changed. We are dealing in some cases with fanatics who are willing to blow themselves up in order to win what they believe is a ticket to heaven. We are dealing with a core of radical and totalitarian governments who hate the United States. They are training and financing the ter­ rorists who commit acts of atrocity aimed at our people and our way of life. state press Editor This is in response to the American Arab Student Association’s recent letter (Oct. 14) emphasizing its wish to never talk with the Israel Action Committee. We, members of the IAC, find it disen­ chanting that the ASA had to respond as it did. We feel that the letter represents a true lack of insight from within the ASA. The letter’s author claimed that the ASA was distressed because it had been men­ tioned in the State Press article (Oct. 8) pertaining to the swastika incident. It is possible that the Arab society mistook this as an implication of guilt. If so, this is an incorrect interpretation. The point, obviously missed, was that acts of anti­ semitism or, more generally, racism are less likely to occur if there is dialogue between peoples among whom friction e x is ts . Such d ialo g u e p ro m o te s understanding and helps to reduce the number oL. available opportunities that radical persons could seize to initiate conflict. It id our interpretation that for this very reason the General Union of Palestinian Students has refused all of our efforts at dialogue. Lack of open discussion leads to lack of understanding which stifles peaceful coexistence. This situation is unfortunate. The IAC hopes that in the future we will be ¿ N P fH E B Z E S » SM ELL Ó f ©Sr ru M E S '* '" KJOTHlWCr G M f t L IK E / e e iN f r c m A s c o g v e *z /„ ... ___ mSSl lW r - STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT . Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN Asst. Arts Ed. PATRICK J. KUCERA Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS Y PETERSON The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. KaOÖM. V ^ I ■SCOöte S z eM JC lD ö A fA N Editor: This is my first semester at ASU and I’ve seen several ar­ ticles in this paper condemning Christianity, so I thought I would try to point a couple of things out. First of all, I think we have to define this animal called q Christian. Is it an old woman in curlers threatening her child with eternal damnation if he doesn’t shape up? Or maybe someone who goes to church every week, rain or shine, and if you don’t do the same you are somehow less of a person. Perhaps it’s someone who doesn’t have any “fun” because fun is evil. Or maybe you know someone claiming to be a Christian, but as far as you can tell does nothing but criticize and condemn. /( L ltT L f able to talk openly wit the GUPS, face to face, without hostility. Secondly, the ASA claimed to be only a cultural organization which has nothing to do with Middle East politics. Is this true? Well, let’s have a look a t the ASA’s recent history as a campus group: The only public event it has presented was a speech by Dr. Israel Shahak, a biochemist by trade, who, although a citizen of Israel, is well-known for his criticism of Israeli Mid­ dle East policy. Of course, Shahak, even while admitting that Israel is a democracy, lived up to his billing and criticized Israel. Meanwhile, the GUPS, who are directly af­ filiated with the Palestine Liberation Organization, were actively involved in the proceedings by handing out anti-Israeli literature and displaying the PLO flag. This event in itself indicates that the ASA is in­ volved in a bit more than cultural activities. Finally, we would like to make a correc­ tion. The ASA has erroneously claimed that our group is soley political in nature. This is not so! The IAC is committed to the ad­ vancement of culture, ideological and political avenues of Jewish Zionist thought. After all, we are concerned for the state of Israel as a whole and we hope that in the future, peace with her neighbors will not be a dream but a reality. Israel Action Committee Apply the teachings of Jesus -TH E W U N D IN M y u e e AU City Editor W. TIMAHL Aaat. City Editor JOHN CONWAY Asst. City Editor MELISSA SMYTH News Editor MEAD SUMMER Asst. Managing Ed. LINDA COULSON Editorial Assistant LAURA WILSON Opinion Editors GRAY T. ECHOLS, Wt This will remain the land of the free only so long as it Is the home of the brave. — Elmer Davis Response of ASA disenchanting to IAC The targets in this war have changed. Terrorists’attacks now are aimed at targets that, even in war, are off-limits — civilians, diplomats, educators and clergymen. Sixtynine-year-old Leon Klinghoffer, confined to a wheelchair, was shot in the head, his body dumped overboard. It was a cowardly and despicable murder that shocked and out­ raged civilized people everywhere. And Americans are terrorists’ number-one target. We’ve got to giv? ourselves a better set of options. We must act on the clear and pres­ ent need to concentrate on stronger precautionary measures in advance. What is it we-can do beforehand to improve our chances of preventing a terrorist strike? What is it we can do beforehand to enable us to more effectively deal with a terrorist act in progress? And what is it we must do beforehand to insure that international outlaws come before the bar of justice after they have unleashed the mayhem and cruelty of a terrorist act? r - tf- i o n I Proof missing in prof letter Editor: Professor Alisky takes John Williamson to task for misquoting him and for jumping to conclusions, and then promptly does some jumping himself. Who are these people, Professor Alisky, who “mindlessly buy anything with the label ‘peace’ ” ? I am sure that Mr. Williamson just wanted to remind you that not all Russians are the bloodsucking, murdering, savage, aggressive beasts that far too many Americans think they are. True enough, they have done and are doing disgusting things in the world, but that doesn’t mean that individuals cannot work for better relations. I would also like to know what a “genuine stooge” is supposed to be. Where in your letter, Professor, is one word of proof that the Russian doctor was involved in the subversion of psychiatry? All I read were assertations. (I am sure the professor doesn’t expound political theories in such a manner.) Nell Z. Slater Alumni, Journalism Well, the fact is that these may all be Christians, tor, as the name implys, to be a Christian is to believe in Christ. But an important fact to remember is that they are also human and capable of making mistakes. The Christian model of how to act toward other people is found in the Bible in the person of Jesus Christ. But many Christians do not spend enough time studying what Jesus has to say about things and then applying this to their lives. So many times, in our infinite wisdom, we decide by our own sense of right and wrong how we are going to live as “Chris­ tians,” and of course this leads to self-righteousness, con­ tradictions, and a condemning attitude, just to name a few. So if you desire to learn what this animal called a Christian is all about, pick up a Bible and learn from the source. I think one of the Bible stories that explains Jesus' attitude toward a sinful world is found in Luke 7:36, where a pros­ titute was showing her love for Jesus by washing his feet with her tears. The owner of the house was appalled at this, for he reasoned that if Jesus was truly a prophet, then he wouldn’t let this sinful woman touch him. Jesus told the man a story of a creditor who had two debtors, the one owed him 50 denarii and the other 500. They didn’t have any way to pay him back, so rather than throwing them in jail, he decided to forgive them both their debts. Jesus asked the man which one of these two would love the creditor more. The answer is obviously the one who was forgiven the bigger debt. So Jesus forgave the prostitute all of her sins and told her to go jn peace. Our goal as Christians should be not to criticize or comdemn but to try to understand, to forgive and to love. Mark Oaken Junior, Psychology Page 5 Tuesday, November 5,1985 State Press Free shuttle services off-campus offices By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press Starting today, a new shuttle service will provide free transportation to three ASU off-campus facilities, the program coordinator said. Manuel Figueroa said the service was started because of requests from the ASU community for transportation to the facilities. % He said there are several staff members who have offices at the three off-campus locations. “ It does meet a comprehensive need,” he said. The new shuttle service will transport people from the main campus to the ASU Community Service Center, 200 N. Curry Road; Mitchell School, 909 S Mitehell Drive; and Rural School, 3205 S. Rural Road. “ The basic philosophy of parking services is to be responsive to identified needs," Figueroa said. He said parking services encourages people to submit ideas and complaints to the department. Anthony Braze), director of the Climatology Laboratory at Rural School, said he usually rides his bicycle between the main campus and the laboratory, but would use the service if it were convenient. “I’m sure people would be encouraged to use it if it’s at the right times,” he said. Brazel said four people in his office commute from the laboratory to ASU. If the service is successful, Figueroa said parking services may consider increasing the space available on the shuttles and offer services to other locations. A nine-passenger van will transport people from Lot 46, located on the south side of University Drive behind the Physical Science Building, arid Lot 12, located on the east side of Forest Avenue behind the Administration Building. Passenger pick-up at Lot 46 will be every hour on the hour at the gatehouse. Pick-up at Lot 12 will be five minutes after the hour. The service will operate Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The shuttles are scheduled to stop at the ASU Community Service Center 15 minutes after the hour, at Mitchell School on the half-hour and at Rural School 50 minutes after the hour. “ We’re stressing that traffic and passenger loading time may affect the times,” Figueroa said. by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY ON, OUSTERLIFESTYLES epim ..nm m eeK the’trenps'' rtece you PIP FOR 'AMERICA LAST MEEK'S IS ALL AMS EPmON ? (AERESENOS’f \ IES. THE MAE SERVICES KHEPtrUT. THEMTHEMALL STREETJOURNAL' COVEREPTHE ’ECONOMICS OFE66N0Ó.’ 'USA TOPAT SFLASHEPIT ONERTHEIR MHOLEFRONTFASE ARP "TIME" HM'WE HEMEMMS’OHTHIS MEEK'S WER. PAAPHARTMAN WILL06 INTERVENING, A HOUR. OFCINNAMONI EOSNOS TOMORROW MORNMS. W H IL E S U P P L Y L A S T S GUM M I B EA R S * 3 0 0 lb. (with this ad) P LU S 40 flavors Jelly Bellys Fine Chocolates • Licorices Lots of LoCal & SUGAR FREE C O M E V IS IT “ARIZONA’S MOST COMPLETE CANDY STORE” CABLE GAR CONFECTIONS 1HEUS. EOSNOS ASSOCIATION SENT YOU THIS CHECKFORFNE6RANP INPEEPAPPRECIATION. a t THE CORNERSTONE Mon.-Sat. 11-9 Sun. 12-5 7 2 5 S. Rural, T em p e 9 6 8 -4 1 5 3 m invitation to applyfor ASU FA LL ST U D EN T S D o y o u r s e lt M l* ' W 966-6183 T h e A S U T y p in g C e n t e r is the p la c e w h e re A S U s tu d e n ts get th e ir ty p in g d o n e . We have the m ost re a s o n a b le w o rd 907 E. Lem on p r o c e s s in g in tow n. CUTS $11°° • P r o fe s s io n a l » Fast » A c c u ra te Letter Quality Printing 10% OFF WITH THIS AD 5 min. from Hayden Library H ou rs: 9-5 M o n -Fri NEXUS (In Ih e A r c h e s ) E x p ire s 11-13-85. 967 0900 a fa v o r (Behind Circle K) PERMS with coupon $40oo Expires 11-30-85. Redken A R I Z O N A » S T A T E • U N I V E R S I T Y M ANDATO RY M E E T IN G TODAY! 4 p.m. • Life S cie n ce s Bldg. • Rm. 163 A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E For further info please call: A sso ciated Students 965-3161 STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1986. 122 E. University ALL CAM PUS CLU BS A N D O R G A N IZ A T IO N S Receiving Funding From ASSOClATEDaSTUDENTS O F » I M UST B E P R E S E N f! Chris Cummlnsky Executive Vice President Henry Presseller Chair of Senate Appropriations Committee A pplicants for th e position of editor: m u st be a full-time s tu d e n t a t ASU in good stan d in g (not on academ ic or 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 S tate Prese: m u st have com pleted a m inim um of 15 h o u rs of jo u rn alism courses, including news w riting, reporting, editing and Journalism law: m u st n o t g rad u ate p rio r to th e com pletion of th e term of appointm ent. 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 journalists: list on th e application form th e titles of all jo u rn alism courses completed an d the grades earned In those courses: su b m it at least two exam ples of a news story, feature story o r editorial w ritten for the S tate Preee o r a n o th e r new spaper; a n d describe on th e application form th e fun ctio n s and respon­ sibilities of previous positions held on th e staff of the S ta te P ress o r o th er newspapers. A pplicants m u st pick u p application form s a t the S tate P re ss office, M atthew s C enter North Base­ m e n t The com pleted form s m u st b e typewritten. T he a — hh «m fo r receip t o f ap p licatio n s will b e 3 p.m ., Friday, N or. 8 ,1 9 8 5 . Bruce D. Itule Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 965-7572 Stale Press Tuesday, November 5,1985 Stati MONTI'S LA CASA VIEJA Finest Dining in an Authentic Frontier Landmark DINNER SPECIALS AFTER 4 P M M o n day ................... .Filet T uesd ay..........Prime Rib W ednesday. . . . . . Sirloin $045 Dinners include B aked Potato, Salad, Bolls & Butter LUNCH MENU S E R V E D 11 A M . T O 4 P M V2 lb . C a s a B u rg e r w ith c h o ic e o f s id e o rd e r $ 2 . 8 5 3 West First Street Tem pe • 9 6 7 - 7 5 9 4 S u n .-T h u rs . 1 1 -1 1 F ri.-S at. 1 1 -M id n ig h t The W eight loss p ro fessio n a ls At Dirt (.enter you'll sec fast results. W ithout gimmicks cjr drugs. W ithout special foods to buy Without hunger. And when those pounds and inches are gone; they’re gone! Your finit personal consultation is absolutely free. So please. • call right now. , Open Daily 7 am .-6 p.m. Tempe • 967-1371 911. E Broadway Lucky Shopping Center Gonorrhea Herpes Collage, a free public service provided by the State Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­ thews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the Insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. TODAY Baptist Student Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave., for fellowship and Bible study. Phi Alpha Delta will present law professor Mike Berch and Kaplan representative Cindy Ek at 3 p.m. in MU room 215. Women in Communications, Inc. will present a discussion on business etiquette at 4:30 p.m. in Stauf­ fer Hall room A: 15. Alpha Eta Rho, an international aviation fraternity, will present pilot-reporter Len Clements from KTSP Channel 10 news at 7 p.m. in the MU East Cochise Room. Lambda Sigma Tau will hold Rush Week with an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. Arizona Council of Black Engineers and Scientists will discuss “ Better Grades Through Self-Hypnosis” at 4:30 p.m. in Technology Center room 317. , Real Life Fellowship will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. American Society for Personnel Administration will discuss case studies in personnel management from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. M.E.CH.A. will hold a meeting to discuss last-minute preparations for next week’s dance at 3 p.m. in the MU. American Indian Science and Engineering Society will meet to discuss the national conference at 6:30 Chlamydia STRANGER DANGER p.m. in the tower level of the MU. WEDNESDAY Students for Cooperative Alternatives will present a film titled “Take Another Look: Examining Urban Credit Unions’ Contribution to Inner City Financial Security and Self-Sufficiency” at 11 a.m. in the MU Coconino Room. P.I.E.S. will hold its regular relaxation group from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Student Health Center room 158. National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences will present Jan D'Atri at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. D’Atri will discuss her experiences with “ Enter­ tainment Tonight” and “ PM Magazine.” Recreation Majors Student Association will present Ron Zwick, leisure consultant from Carter Associates, at noon in the MU Navajo Room. Zwick will discuss leisure counseling and education. Hillei Jewish Student Center will hold a student board meeting at 5:15 p.m. at the Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave. ASU-American Federation of Teachers and University Employees will hold a pane) discussion titled “ Hysteria versus Facts and Gay Rights in the Workplace" at noon in the MU Yavapai Room. Information Systems Club will present Carl Shannon of AT&T computer communications at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will hold a group meeting at 7:30 p.m. in MU room 217. Hispanic Business Students Association will hold a general business meeting from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Christian Campus Ministries will meet for Bible study and fellowship at 6:30 p.m. in Danfor^h Chapel, Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation will pre­ sent a discussion on reversing the arms race at 4:30 p.m. in Social Sciences Building room 329. Jim Driscoll Wait no longer! Tips for A voiding Sexually Transmitted Diseases •K N O W your partner •B e h o nest from th e start •C o m m u n ic ate openly about sex •E ducate yourself about sym ptom s and how diseases spread Inform ation available in the PIES C linic is here! on Broadway just east of Dobson in Mesa Need a check-up? Appointments — Student Health, 965-3349 IGNORING THE PROBLEM WON'T MAKE IT GO AWAY Syphilis Genital Warts Bring rhis a d in for a FREE 7 oz. ee g ee 's frozen fruir drink. G o o d th ro u g h N o v e m b e r 19 AIDS Y O U A R E INVITED TO TH ESE PUBLIC LECTURES “COD’STHAN - VICTOR NOT VICTIM” A free, public lecture by Mrs. Deborah Huebsch C.S.B. of south Laguna, California “LOVING AS JESUS LOVED" A free, public lecture by Mr. Glen Evans C.S.B. of Boston, Massachusetts A member o f the Christian Science Board o f Lectureship A member o f the Christian Science Board o f Lectureship THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AT 7:30 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION Pinal Rooms Arizona State university Campus TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AT ¿00 P.M. MCCLINTOCK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (Del Rio & McClintock, Tempe) Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization at ASU A question and answer session will follow this lecture. n Sponsored by First Church o f Christ, Scientist, Tempe Child care will be provided for this lecture at the church 1824 E. Loma vista Dr., Tempe 1 9 85 . Sandw iches/Slushes/Salads STUDY LESS LEARN MORE •INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER •OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION AND FEAR OF EXAMS •INCREASE MOTIVATION AND SELF-DISCIPLINE •LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS •BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENT PROGRAM ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS LLOYD H.K0ELLING, M.D. — DIRECTOR 998-0660 will speal Nativa general nr Campu of the Ari MU. Rusaiai the Univt Miroslav I publicatK NAA, A Day repre 3 p.m. in t Real i keystrokt Business Christli public lec 7:30 p.m. i Minorit nandez o1 the Media Studen meeting a Univers from 5:15 Internat forum on 1 MU Santa Alpha K will prese posed Cat Administr Campui meeting a SS esent a i Credit lecurity iconino p from jr room :iences Li Pinal “ Enter- dresent iciates, jiscuss student S. Mill iversity lysteria it noon lannon . in the i group hold a the MU e study _ vill preat 4:30 Driscoll State Press Isa il Tuctdoy^Novenjber^SjJPSS will speak. Native American Student Association wii I hold a general meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. THURSDAY Campus Democrats will present Marianne Jennings of the Arizona Corporation Commission at 7 p.m. in the MU. Russian and East European Studies Consortiumpnd-> the University Libraries will co-sponsor a speedn by Miroslav Novak on German Slavic institutions and their publications at 3:30 p.m. in Hayden Library room 133. \ NAA, ASW A and the Finance Club wilt present Career Day representatives from 20 to 30 firms from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the MU Arizdna Room. Real Estate Association wilt offer a class in keystrokes and concepts from 4:15 to 8:15 p.m. in Business Administration Building room 413. Christian Science Organization at ASU wilt hold a public lecture titled “God’s Man/Victor not Victim” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU. Minority Media Association will present Ruben Her­ nandez of “ New Times" and will discuss “ Minorities in the Media Week” at 4:45 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Students Against Apartheid will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. University Toastmasters will hold a general meeting from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. International Student Office will hold an international forum on “ Intercultural Understanding” at 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, will present J Fife Symington, developer of the pro­ posed Camelback Esplanade, at 3:15 p.m. in Business Administration Annex room 218. Campus Crusade for Christ will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. in Life Sciences Building room 191. University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Monday: •Four boys were arrested in connection with trespassing after being found inside the Farm er Education Building Sunday after­ noon, police said. The youths forced open a door to the building. They were seen on thefourth floor by an officer who was investigating criminal damage in the building. After tearing a poster, the boys pounded on the soft drink machines. They took an elevator to the fourth floor where they were met by the arresting officer. All four were booked and released to their parents. •Earlier Sunday, someone vandalized the first-floor men’s bathroom in the F arm er Education Building, police said. The vandal tore a stall door from its hinges, took off a metal grating, which he threw into the first-floor courtyard, and tossed a chair down the stairs from the third floor. There were no signs of forced entry. Police collected fingerprints from the scene and are in­ vestigating possible leads. Damage was estimated at $50.' •A student’s 1974 Ford valued a t $1,100 was stolen from Lot 27 sometime Sunday morning, police said. A friend of the owner borrowed the car and parked it in the lot for three hours. When he returned it was gone. The owner was unable to come to campus so the friend reported the incident. The car hadbeen locked. •A black Singer sewing machine and its carrying case were stolen from the front loading dock of Grady Gammage Center sometime between Saturday evening and Sunday morning, police said. The owner was an employee of the “ Sugar Babies” troupe that was playing at Gammage. She told police she thought the machine would be safe when she left it on a table just inside the front door. Total value of the theft was estimated at $300. •Someone threw a baseball-sized rock through the rear window of a student’s 1984 black Volkswagen GTI in Lot 46 sometime Sunday evening, police said. The car’s owner told police she left the vehicle for 10 minutes, during which time the incident occurred. — THERESA W1LLEFORD D R IV IN G coM 'N6 ™ 0 i r " ,S tt" u,'w* " " What's your line? N o matter. Mountain Bell's new O pen Lin eM S e rv ice h as so m e g o o d talk waiting for you. O pen Lin e is a free-w heeling con versa tion for u p to 10 p e o p le at a time. C all in from 5 pm -8 am w eekdays, o r anytim e on w eeken d s It c o sts ju st 20 ***. O pen Lin e is H ii Z O O M ..m You'll drive the revolutionary Dodge Z A P . . m Over $125.000 in prizes will be awarded in the Daytona Turbo Z through a competition rally course set up right here on campus. Your lap will be electronically timed and the student with the best* official score wins a trip to Daytona Beach to compete in the National Grand Finals. Other prizes will be awarded to 2nd and 3rd place finishers and each hour spectators and drivers,alike will win great campus prizes. Absolutely no purchase is necessary...ilb all free fun. ’complete rally and prize award rules available at competition site. 4jh Annual National Collegiate Driving Championships brought to you by Dodge and other participating sponsors. National Grand Finals Awards 1st Place — $5,000 cash scholarship and use of a Dodge Daytona Turbo Z for 1 year 2nd Place — $3.000 cash scholarship and use of a Dodge Daytona Turbo Z for 1 year 3rd Place — $2.000 cash scholarship and use of a Dodge Daytona TUrbo Z for 1 year Dodgo WITH. AD D ITIO N AL S P O N S O R S H IP F R O M UNOCAL© ocean pacific ^/¡ncb G O O D Y E A R T a ^ VMWUMEy. N a tio n a l [■ IlS a fe ty COUnCti ' suppo bteo by Notional Mghway Traffic Safety AdnriniitHito US Department o f T ransportation ¡CHAMPION 1-976-0777 ^ 1-975-0555 Mountain Bed State Press Tuesday, November 5,1985 Pasc 8 Researcher finds test scores rising due to ‘basic’ courses By the College Press Service IOWA CITY, la. — In what seems to be a pattern of everyone doing better on most kinds of standardized tests, the American College Testing Program said last week that average ACT admissions test scores rose this year. “I think it reflects the back-to-the-basics movement,” said ACT researcher James Maxey of the second consecutive increase since the record low of 1982-83. The College Board announced last month that average Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores rose as well. Average math scores reached 475,tip fro m 471 last year, while the verbal test average was 431, an in­ crease from 426 in 1983-84. Board President George Hanford also credited better high school coursework for the improvements. Average composite ACT scores rose from 18.5 to 18.6 in 1984-85. “It’s closely tied to curriculum,” Maxey said. “I think this reflects one of the major difNEW LOCATION ferences from the SAT,” he said, pointing out the SAT is often cited for measuring students’ overall academic ability, not skills they’ve developed in specifttísíffejects. “We have been tracking students who have been taking core couses. Those people do substantially better than ones who do not take those courses,” Maxey said. Of the 1.1 million students who took the ACT during 1984-85, those who took 13 core classes or more had an average composite score of 21, while those who did not take the minimum coré courses scored 17.2. Like the SATs, ACT scores peaked in the early sixties, declined moderately until the early seventies — when a more rapid drop began — and began to inch upward again in the early eighties. “*'• Around 1970, when scores began to plum­ met, high schools diversified their pro­ grams. “There was less rigidity,” in what a student had to take, Maxey said. Yet Maxey adds there has not been much fluctuation in scores from the early sixties high of 19.5 to the lows of 18.3 in 1975-76 and 1982-83. ARE YOU A SELF-CHANGER? THORBECKE’S GYM Special Low Rate* Have you conquered a bad habit like smoking, overeating, drinking too much, etc., on your own and been successful for at least one year.?,*/ If so, the Psychology department NEEDS YOU. 966-6621 *12°° per month 'p lus SSO one-time membership tee Only one mile on the bike path oft Scottsdale Bridgel ,>4% THORBECKE’S GYM On the south side of Curry Road between Miller & Hayden We want to know how you achieved what so many people fail to .achieve — better control of your life. Please call Laura at 9 6 8 -4 7 3 8 for an appointm ent. 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 actually 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. university plasma center Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 ASASU LECTURE SERIES " CELDIVERSITY," THE ARMSTRONG HALL STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION, THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL present F. LEE BAILEY R E N O W N E D D E FE N S E A T T O R N E Y & B E S T SELLING A U T H O R TODAY NOVEMBER 5,1985 NOON ARIZONA ROOM 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 D efense N ever Rests, For the D efense, Cleared for the Approach, and Secrets. State Pre»» Tuesday, November 5,1985 Page 9 It’s an immense game, all right, but keep in mind that there are 600 million Chinese who don't give a damn whether we win or lose. — John McKay Spikers resume race for N C A A tourney bid 2 defeats will not affect Sun Devils, Brown says 8-15,16-18,15-12), and Stanford, 3-0 (15-4,15-12,15-7). The result, Brown said, should be a slight drop from the No. 10 ranking ASU (17-10 overall, 1-5 Pac-West Conference) holds in both major polls. But she said she does not expect any damage to the team 's post-season prospects. “If we had beaten UNLV and lost to Stanford, then we probably would have stayed the same,” Brown said. ' ‘Everyone expected us to lose tc Stanford. “I don’t think that just because we had one bad game means our chances are ruined.” P art of Brown’s unaffected outlook may be attributed to the team ’s play in Saturday’s match at Stanford. “You would think from the scores that we were blown out, but we really didn’t play that badly,” she said. “Stanford didn’t do anything wrong.” In such fashion, the Cardinal, tied for first place in the PacWest Conference and ranked No. 1 in both the NCAA and By TOM BLODGETT Tachikara Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association poll, State Press avenged an earlier loss to the Sun Devils. It is the only match An upset loss and an apparent blowout made for an Stanford has lost all season. unimpressive weekend, but ASU volleyball coach Debbie “We had some good rallies,” Brown said. “We did some Brown said she still believes her team is on course toward an good things. We kept fighting and kept digging balls. But NCAA tournament berth. Stanford played great. (Cardinal middle blocker) Kim Oden The Sun Devils lost to Nevada-Las Vegas, 3-2 (15-10,16-14, played very well. We couldn’t stop her.” ASU’s defense was the difference in both matches with Stanford this season. “ In the first match, we knew right where we were supposed to be on defense, and we were there,” Brown said. “This time we knew where we were supposed to be, but we didn’t get there. It was like we were always one step late. ” The five-game loss at home to Nevada-Las 'Vegas — a match appropriate for its Halloween setting — was of greater concern to Brown. “We couldn’t seem to get fired up,” Brown said. “We should have come into that fifth game just smoking, but instead we were flat. ” ASU lost the first two games of the match and faced match point in game four. However, the Sun Devils rallied to win the game. A rally from a 4-12 deficit in the fifth game looked like it would pull the Devils out of the upset threat. This time, the Rebels held on. “The comeback was good, but it was just too late,” said middle blocker Tracey Barberie, whose through-the-lightfixture miracle shot saved match point in game four. P art of the reason for the Devils) lackluster performance may have been the absence of starting right-side hitter Tammy Motyka, Brown said. Motyka was suspended by Brown before the match for disciplinary reasons. She was back in action against Stanford. “I think we came into the gym prepared to play, but the girls didn’t know about Tammy, and I don’t think they “adjusted very well,” Brown said. “Tammy blocks well, and Vm she helps out on transition because she can set well. ” In Motyka’s absence Brown moved Valentina Vega to right-side hitter and started freshman Debbie Lynch on the left side. When Vega struggled at the new position, however, Brown moved her back to the left side and used Rhonda Fletcher and Shelley Beaton on the right side. That combination did fairly well, Brown said, but the team still missed Motyka. Staff photo by Ron Kucstk Jr. “Even without Tammy, I believe we are a better team than ASU left-side hitter Christy Nora preparas to pass the ball against Nevada-Las Vagas while Tracey Barberie watches. The Sun they are,” Brown said. “ It’s almost like we didn’t believe we Devils were upset by the Rebels, 3-2. could comeback.” Devils-Huskies: Saturday’s game has tough act to follow Jerry Brown Asst. Sports Editor It was the greatest game ever played in Sun Devil Stadium. Which game are you thinking of? ASU’s 1975 Fiesta Bowl win over Nebraska was an important date in Sun Devil football history, as was the victory over then-No.l Southern California in 1978. But in my book, these pale in comparison to the most exciting, pressure-packed and well-played game ever to take place in the shadow of Tempe Butte. And ASU didn’t win. The date was Nov. 13,1982. The Sun Devils, ranked No. 3 in the nation and sporting a perfect 9-0 record, battled the Washington Huskies, ranked No. 7 in the nation with but one blemish on its record. *’ A win by ASU meant Rose Bowl. No tiebreakers, no hoping someone else would lose, no vote by the conference bigwigs. One game, baby, just one more. And the 72,021 fans that had received RSVP invitations for the Son Devils’ Pac-10 coming-out party had arrived to celebrate. And they savored every last moment. There were so many prayers emanating from one edifice it’s a m iracle the air-toground communication at nearby Sky Harbor wasn’t interrupted. By game time, it was chilly enough to wear gloves, but that would have m eant having to uncross your fingers. No sir.. It wasn’t worth taking the chance. There were no late-comers on that crisp Saturday evening. No arguments in the student section over who would sit where. Vendors gave away gold shakers and sold long-stemmed roses as the stadium swelled to capacity a full 45 minutes before game time. Those of you who are new to ASU might find that unbelieveable. Ask any senior on campus about that night. Go ahead. The faintsmile the question extracts will answer yourquestion. It’s a remembrance of the night Tempe stopped and watched. About 15 minutes before game time, it started. A faint A—S—U, A—S—U chant began in the student section, and seconds later the entire crowd, with shakers poised and lungs expanded, let their Sun Devils know they were ready. In the three hours of football that followed, the frenzied cheering began a slow metamorphosis that ended with a din of silence. An ear-shattering silence. Washington 17, Arizona State 13. To say the game was a classic defensive struggle is like calling “Catcher in the Rye” a good book. Names like Jim Jeffcoat, Mike Richardson, Duane Galloway, Vernon Maxwell and Paul Moyer are now terrorizing NFL quarterbacks while senior linebacker Greg Battle continues to pummel Pac-'10 foes to this day. * \ It is unfortunate that only a few fleeting images remain embedded in the mind as time passes. Darryl Clack, a freshman sensation in 1962, springing up the middle for a 50-yard touchdown. Scott Kegans fumbling a punt and Clack losing the ball on a kickoff return, both deep in ASU territory and both leading to Washington scores. À pass from quarterback Todd Hons to wide receiver Jerome Weatherspoon being ruled out-of-bounds to snuff out a comeback in the final seconds. An upset victory by Washington State over the Huskies would give the Devils one more chance for glory, but an inspired UA team beat ASU in Tucson two weeks later to seal the Devils’fate. Many may point to the UA game as the most important of the 1982 season. No way. An hour after the Washington game ended, I remember watching kids scoop up broken yellow shakers and stepped-on roses in the half-lit stadium. By then, the statistics and quotes had been inserted into stories by reporters who faced the impossible task of putting football poetry into còmmon words.. Three years later, it isn’t one iota easier. On Saturday, the Devils and Huskies meet on the football field for the first time since 1982. What a difference three years makes. This game will decide who stays alive in the conference race, not who wins it. Neither team is ranked in the Top 10. It will be played in the afternoon and will include only one head coach (Don Jam es) and a handful of players who remember that November night. But both teams are playing well, and both sport the tradition of winning football. And both are capable of making memories. State Press Tuesday, November 5,1985 Page 10 Linksters continue learning process Young women’s team finishes 8th at Stanford By BRAD HALVORSEN ■ State Press It may be true that youth is divine, but not in the case of the ASU women’s golf team. The Sun Devils, armed with only one upperclassman, shot 927 and finished a distant eighth a t the Stanford Intercollegiate tournament last weekend in Palo Alto, Calif. “When you’re playing three freshmen, one sophomore and one junior, that has a lot to do with your team scores,” said Coach Linda Vollstedt, who estimated that ASU has entered perhaps the youngest team in the competition in all four fall tournaments. “They’re not familiar with the courses we play on, and it takes a while to adjust to college golf. When you’re playing with rookies, different variables come irito play. ” Stanford ran away with the tournament at 889, followed by San Jose State in second a t 897 and Tulsa in third at 904. ASU junior Danielle Ammaccapane tallied the best ASU individual score in each round and finished fifth overall at 221. She shot par (73) and one under par in the last two rounds. Ammaccapane finished eight strokes behind Stanford’s Julie Carmichael, who broke par each day and finished fiveunder at 213. The tournament, played Friday through Sunday at the Stanford Golf Course, ended ASU’s fall season. Besides the eighth-place finish, the Devils recorded one third-place and two fifth-place finishes this fall. “ I look at the fall as a learning experience,” Vollstedt said. “I expected to finish better, but the most important tournaments are coming up in the spring, and we're getting better and better. ” The Devils hit trouble early, falling into 12th place after shooting a first-round score of 319, 24 strokes behind the Cardinal. ASU followed with improved rounds of 306 and 302 but could not keep up with the torrid pace the leaders were setting. In the final round, local teams Stanford and San Jose State each broke par. Stanford set a single-round course record with a four-under-par 288, while San Jose State hit 291. Vollstedt said the two teams' familiarity with the course gave them a significant advantage. “ In order to play well, you have to know that course, especially the greens — they’re extremely fast,” Vollstedt said. “Stanford knows the course and knows how to play the course. That local knowledge is really important. “San Jose State is just 30 minutes away, and they play the course a lot.1’ ASU lost the battle of the Pac-West teams. Besides Stanford, UCLA placed fourth at 906, and Southern California finished fifth at 918. None of the other Sun Devil golfers finished in the top 10. Freshman Pearl Sinn shot a blazing 33 on her final nine holes Stiff photo by Kip WMtims to place 15th at 228. Sophomore Heather Hodur finished 48th at 238, while freshmen Pamela Wright and Michelle Estill ASU sophomore goiter Heather Hodur finished 48th In the . . ... t ,, .. Stanford Intercollegiate over the weekend. shot 240 and 247,.......... . .. — v. H om ecom ing S p ed a li 14 Karat Yellow Gold •Sun Devil $ 7 5 . 0 0 •Sun Devil Tie Tac $ 8 5 . 0 0 •ASU Charm $ 3 7 - 5 0 JEW ELR Y & DIAMOND CUTTING 3E Across from ASU on Forest & University MEMBER AM ERICAN GEM SO CIETY WWW: Wmm TICKETS AVAILABLE THRU. KOPA-100.7 FM Brought to you courtesyof The right choice, OPENS FRI. N0V.8 ATATHEATRE NEARYOU State Presa Men runners finish 7th in Pac-10 meet Pick ’Urn Winners The ASU men’s cross country team placed two runners in the top 15 while finishing seventh at th e P a c -1 0 Championships at the Stanford Golf Course in Palo Alto, Calif. Dan Fisher paced the Devils, earning an 11thplace finish with 31:18.3 over the 10,000-meter course. The D evils’ Steve Preston placed 14th in 31:24.8. Host Stanford won its first conference crown with 60 points, upsetting top-ranked and favored Arizona, which finished an unexpected fourth at 116. Oregon ran second at 75, and UCLA was third at 102. Arizona failed to place a runner in the top 10 after having five a t last y e a r ’s c o n fe re n c e finals. Andre Woods led the Wildcacts with 13th place. M ark O leson of S ta n fo rd won th e individual title in 30:33.2, followed by P e te r K oech of Washington State in ^second in 30:51.2. Koech, a native of Kenya, won the NCAA s t e e p l e c h a s e championship last June. Treg Scott led the rest of ASU’s seven-membdr team in 29th place ip 32:08.9; Fred Herlife placed 41st in 33:11.7; Paul Boudreaux ran 52nd in 33:56.4; Gary Geyer finished 60th in 35:01.2; and Greg Wattier placed 65th in 36:30.3. This week’s Pick ’Um contest was one of the more difficult ones in recent memory because of the number of upsets over the weekend. Five of the 10 college underdogs won, while three of the pro underdogs won. A sign of the difficulty was that We had to use the tiebreaker to pick between first and second and third and fourth. Gale Hanson was the lucky winner of this week’s Pick ’Um. He won a warm ASU sweatshirt from University Sporting Goods. John P arker finished in second place and won SO percen t off any nifty purchase from P o ster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Kris Perkins took third place and won a glorious lunch for t wo at Bandersnatch. In fourth place was Rick Hudson, who will chomp through a 16-inch pizza from Gino’s Pizza. To pick up the prizes, simply take this article and a piece of identificatioii and present them at the place of purchase. You do not have to drop by the State Press offices, at least not until Wednesday, when you will be dropping off your new Pick ’Um entry. m anir I M p P n w w t W ith P t h r t i ^ Support the <7T>March of Dimes ■ ■ ■ ■ • bth c*ficn »ounoiion * ----- The S T A T E P R ESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display adver­ tising by its advertisers. Rates, 15 words or less: $1.90/day — 1 to 4 insertions $1.81/day — 5 to 9 insertions $1.72/day — 10 or more ALL DAY TUESDAY ALL SE A T S — A U SH O W S 10( for each additional word YEAR OF THE DKA60N |R| 2:45. 7:15 " « M l 12:45. 5:15.9:45 REMO WILLIAMS |P6) 12:45.3:00.5:15.7:30.9:45 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 W O HUIT ■ 1:15.5:15.9:30 H0LCR0FT C0VEHAHT |R| 3:00. 7:15 A nnouncem ents J0URREY OF NATTY 0ANN (P6) 1:00. 3:00.5:00.7:00,9:00 HANQ QLIDEI Two Saturdays only $50. Group rates. Certified instruction. Easy, safe, exciting. Windsports 8977121. JARREO EM E IR) 1:00.3:15.5:15.7:30.9:45 classifieds For Sale A utom obiles 1974 CORVETTE STINGRAY. 454 cubic inches, factory rebuilt, less than 2,000 miles on engine. T tops, ac, new brakes, etched windows, excellent condition. Call 963-5673 after 6:00 pm. 1978 CHEVY Impala, 78,000 miles. $1000., VS, four door, bike rack, hitch. Michelle 966-0622, John 838-0500. _ 81 TURBO 280ZX, AT, AC, T top, louvers, am fm cassette, runs excel' lent. Dan 437-9598eves. _____ ■ SHARP 77 Firebird T-A. A-C. 400 c.u., 4 speed, mags, new Eagle G Ts, stereo. $2,995. Larry 956-3062. B abysitters W a n te d BABYSITTER NEEDED for two little girls Tuesdays and Thursdays, approx. 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. Cali Penny 962-3751. _______ ___ ;_____ FREE ROOM, board, town home located in Tempe. $20 month for gas in exchange for female college student willing to watch 3 year old boy from 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm. M-F. Must have dependable vehicle. Will include tran­ sporting him from school to 'le s s o n s ' and home. Weekends off. Please call Liz at 831-2146 or 946-5583. For Rent o r Lease BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary 968-S238.FIVE MINUTES to ASU spacious one and two bedrooms 0375 and $475, pool and jacuzzl, mountain view apart­ ments, 8th street and Alma School Mesa 968-6656.__________ _________ _ FOR RENT: IBM PC Clone,*$35 per month. Call 841-97S4. _________ _ LEASE TO buy, no money down, assume owners contract. Two bed­ room two full bath townhome, Mesa Tempe area. One block north of Fiesta Mall. Most major appliances included. Total current m onthly paym ent $549.92. Will consider sublet. Call for appt. 896-7006. ______________ NEW TWO bedroom two bathroom condo near ASU. Washer, dryer, pool, jacuzzi. Cali 947-8189. PARK TERRACE apts wants ASU students. Tired of being turned down by apt managers because you are a student? Tired of living in second rate dumps or rowdy dorms? Come )oin us at Park Terrace. We have racquet ball courts, jacuzzi, weight room 2 pools and one bedroom apartments that start at $3£0 per month. Ask about our ASU student special. 968-1313. ROOM FOR rent in three bedroom home. 3W miles from ASU. $225 includes utilities plus $50 refundable deposit. 4 3 8 - 8 2 9 7 . ______________ TOWNHOUSE, TWO bedroom one bath, furnished, pool, aprox. 2 miles from ASU 996-7982 ask for The Oaks. BACK TO THE FUTURE |P8j 1:45.4:30.7:00.. 9:30 F o r Sale BLACK 1985 HONDA spree moped 1400 miles, kryptonite lock and helmet. $400.965-8078. 2834-57671 ft AT SO tONGMORC ASUPERSTITION NATTY BANN |PG) 1:00.3:05. 5:05. 7:15,9:20 H elp Wanted mam H elp Wanted STUDENTS • EXTRA CASH u. w am ir i 2 oo. 6:30 WIZARD» |P6) 4:30, 8:45 m o M i n 11)1:00.5:00.9:00 f g « P W | W ) 3:00. 7:00 E arn $ 5 - $ 5 0 a d a y p a r t-tim e DEATH WISH III |R) 12:45,245.4 45. 7:15.9:30 MESA AT 1Ó20 WEST SOUTHERN . •E H E R OFF 0EA0IP6I 1:00.3:00. SnOO. 7 00.9:00 Work your own hours — distributing SM ART B U C K S For detailed information call Mr. Hand 8 9 9 - 6 9 9 6 AFTER HOURS IR) 1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30 TO LIVE ANO OIE IN U t IR) 12:15.235.4:55.7:15.9:40 INVASION U.S.A. M 12:30,4:15.8:00 M M R iM M W 2 :3 0 .6:15,10:00 ||7 z * W MIONIGHT MOVIES FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY AT A ll MAM THEATRES CALL FOG TITLES 1 TIMES AN YTIM E / PA RT-TIM E $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train Th* nation's.finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for the following shifts: 5:00-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. O u r sales peopls work in a modern, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance W ATS tines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus. a PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 FOR SALE: Ladle’s gold Pulsar Quartz watch Rectangular face. Slender design. $90. Deborah. 829-1142. PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 watts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 will take $100 for the pair, moving must sell 994-0827, ' 1 ' « RADIO SHACK TRS80 4K color com­ puter with printer. Word processor, data base and spread sheet programs . included $450 or offer after 6:30 pm 833-2106.__________ ; ________ I STUDENTS) STOP w asting rent money! Own a large mobile home close to ASU for less. Easy to get into and more profitable than renting. Call Johnny at A-1 Mobile Homes 984-0074. F u rn itu re , MATCHING 4 piece den set, nice condition, must sacrifice! $200 8902550. ' Help Wanted AAA MONEY, power, credit, vacations, financial and legal guidance. Step up! 990-7774 8 to 10 a m . _________ A RESPONSIBLE hard working student wanted for position in call out research. Position for- weekend after­ noons and evenings. Call 962-0665 between 6 and 9 p.m. weekday evenings._________________,__;_____ ARTIST NEEDED to design for intricate stained glass. Call Albie Pamer, Aibie’s Custom Made Stained Glass, 941-0694. “ ASU IS calling on you... to )oin the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in P.R. and tele­ marketing; nightly bonuses and in­ centives. Call Sherry McIntosh at 5-6754 after 1:30 pm for more intor.” AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Opinion research company needs phone inter­ viewers. Absolutely no sales. We will train. $4 per hour. 894-8728. CHRISTMAS HELP. Jewelers Financial Services is seeking individuals to work a s temporary part time credit clerks in their Tempe credit center. Typing 45 wpm required, CRT experience preferred. $5.53 per hour. Apply in person at 1221 N. College Ave.. Tempe. 829-5800. CLOTHS CRAZY and hard working? Buffalo Exchange needs you to train as a buyer. Part time and full time. Work is with new and recycled clothing (mostly womens). Experience helpful but not necessary. Self motivation an must. Sat essential. Open 10 to 6. Apply 3 east 5th street, Tempe Wednesday Nov 8th at 9a.m. _________- . COMPUTER SCIENCE major or in­ dividual with, computer background to act as sales assistant to manufecturers rep. 437-3180._____________ DOORMAN, OVER 200 lbs. $5 per hour. Apply at Woodshed, 19 West Baseline, Tempe, 831-9683._________ EARN $150 TO $300 per week. If you are going to be in town over the holidays and between sem esters, call 829-8957 to set up an interview. _______ HAWAIIAN OR Hawaiian at heart? Come to the first Hawaiian club meeting. November 5, MU W. Cochise 5:30 pm. _______________ .__ LOOKING FOR sharp attractive women to represent a New York cosmetic line. Can make mega bucks for Xmas. Call Robbie, 946-7340 after 6 p.m._________ MARKETING RESEARCH telephone interviewer needed for new computer interviewing service. Flexible hours, >4.50 hr. contact Lyn at 264-4915. NEED EXTRA $$$ part time, home solicitation, for information call Patti a t 298-4367. __________________ 5* 249-2843Ì ------ 0EO8E (R) 11:45,2:15.4:30.7:00.9:30 MATH WISHUl |R| 1:15,3:30,5:30.745.9:45 TOUVE ANOOIE INLA. IR) 11:45.215..4:45.7:15. *45 AFTERNOUNSIR) 1215.230,4:45. 7:00,9.15 NATH RANN(PO112:00.2:30.4:45 MHS«Ml AIR 7:00.9:15 1964 ERO 50 low mileage $400 833-5434._______________________ _ . EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to earn! ASU Tempe area. Flexible hours, immediate income, training 966-1248 998-0400 Daniel Noll.__________ _ A6NES OF 600 |F0-13) 1:00.300.5:00.7:10.9:15 ]f* M Page 11 Jtoesda^jMov«^^ 11/15 NEED HELP now. Teleprocessors and salespersons apply in person noon to 6:00 pm 5032 S. Ash, Suite 101, Tempe. NOW ACCEPTING applications for all positions. Apply in person 11:00 to 5O0 Devil . Houa#. 430 North Scottsdale Road._________________ _______ ' NOW EARN more than ever! Plasma donors earn $30 weekly, over 8120 per mo. New and return donors, University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe call for apt and further info. 968-6139 Special donor program._____ OVERSEAS JOBS.Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO. Box 52-AZ3 Carona Del Mar, Ca 92625. H elp Wanted Room m ate wanted PACKAGING DESIGNER. 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, C a90870 (213^921-0621 Steve Ford. SHARE LARGE four bedroom house within walking distance of ASU. $195 month share utilities. 941-0672. 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 867-0900. 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 941-275t. WANTED. ARTIST for expanding comercia! 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 955-5622even. _____________ 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 Hypnotiat 968-8571.___________ _ M otorcycles 1981 HONDA CX deluxe. Excellent condition, low mileage (12K). $1000 838-2412. 1981 KAW750 low miles plenty of TLC! Excellent condition, new metzler tires, kerker header, rejetted carbs $1,400 obo 897-8004 after 6pm. 1984 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 700. Like new. In storage for a year. Only 2300 miles. $2,250 OBO. phone 829-1904. 1985 HONDA ELITE 80 scooter, 1000 miles. $1,000 obo. 948-9673 after 5. SUZUKI GS 550E, 1983, good condition. $1,300 obo. Must sell. Jeff 965-8757. Personal DO YOU Like to meet people, eat good food, getting lei’d? Come to the first Hawaiian club meeting. November 5 MU W. Cochise 5:30 pm._____________ TODD, OUR friendship means slot to me. I could never get through these tough times without you. You’ll always be my bestest friend. I love you, little one. P.S, whet should i wear tomorrow? WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions asked. Medical expenses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Peoria Az 85345977-3404. WILD HAIR, magnets and lonesome Russ, Thanks for giving me the best 24th birthday In Vegas, The Oid Man. R eal E state 10 X 47 MOBILE HOME,$2000 firtn. 9 4 8 - 3 3 6 0 . ___________________ BY OWNER, two bedroom, two bath condo. University Shadows Complex, ail appliances, $58,900.894-2075, Pat. R oom m ate wanted BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house with pool, need one or two considerate, clean, fun loving individuals. $200 plus Vt utilities Mark 945-7275. ________ FEMALE NONSMOKER, close to cam­ pus, $325 includes utilities, share spacious two bedroom apt. 967-4478 evenings._______ ___________ ■ FEMALE:SOUTH point townhouse. No lease, $250 per month includes utilities, pool, washer, dryer. 438-8469, ieave m essage. ______ - •- S ervices CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829. HOME-BIRTH personal care with a state licensed midwife. Safe, ecgnomical. Pam White, 274-3987. RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available! Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot line: 1-800-351-0222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or COD. ___________ ■. ~ , TYPING AND word processing, fas accurate. North Scottsdale 483-3079. T ra v e l GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flights! “No” service charge. "Free’’ ticket delivery. Hurry, limited seats available. "The bast Deal!" Holiday travel 948-0990. 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-T PROFICIENT professional word processing a t Kinko's Copies 933 E. University 986-2035. A-»- PROFESSIONAL WORD process­ ing. Ftesumes, letters, term papers, manuscripts, disertations. Accurate, fast service. Cheryl, 892-5279.________ AAA WORDprocessing Service. Term papers, resum es, personalized letters, graphic presentations. Reasonabie rates. Call Ron 833-5532. ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcome, reasonabie. Linda 838-6830.___________ BUSINESS GRADUATE will type papers with IBM Selectric. $1.25 per page. 899-6916. ________ CALL ME for fast, accurii^8P*quality service at competitive prie«:es: Close to ASU 966-2186. FAST ACCURATE and dependable typing and word processing. Reasonable rates. Candy 958-7699. FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8394)772. HOME TYPING. All 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. All fields. Mailing services available. Call toil free anytime 1-800 CAREER. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Competitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation, corrected. Suzanne Anderberg 921-0464, •____________ QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­ ble rates, spelling and grammar assistance 839-7905. ______ 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. TYPING, CHEAP rates, professional typist, complete editing, spelling and grammar assistance available, call Robin. 946-2167. _______ • TYPING, IBM selectric $1.20 per page. Cheri 987-3747 evenings.___________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling correeled. 940-9207. _______ ^ TYPING-TOP quality work, reasonable rates, pick-up and delivery available. Call 9824X184. _________' ' ' WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. RMsh jobs welcome. Nancy, 8306572. LARGE TOWNHOUSE $250 plus V* utilities. Rural and Guadalupe. Day phone 986-6145 Evening 831-8714 ask for Flans. ______________ WORD PROCESSING - typing. Term papers, tape transcription, resumes etc. Ptiyilis, Tempe-Mesa 834-6816. ROOMMATE WANTED: Non smoker, clean, reliable. House, one bedroom available. $225 Includes utilities. 9663728. ______________ W anted SHARE A two bedroom two bath with ASU grid student, all amenities, contact Brett at 835-0655.____________ WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions asked. Medical expenses paid, willing to pay. 10613- W. Butler Dr. Peoria Az 85345977 3404. State Press ---------------------1 GROWTH AND SELF DISCOVERT THROUGH SPONTANEOUS ART TEACH IN JAPAN Persons uuith a d e g ree o r Job-experience in such R eids os Sunday, November 10 • 10 a.m.-l p.m. engineering, publishing, public relations, pharm acology, THE ¡OLLEGIAN C o m p u te r B o o k a n d S o ftw a re S to re , I n c . O ver 2,200 Titles o f Software Available Plus Books, Magazines, Supplies & Accessories linguistics/languages or education w ishing to teach English The workshop will be led by Dr. Martin Fischer (Director of the Toronto Art & Therapy Institute) to Jap an ese a d u ltsfo r on e or tw o yea rs In Tokyo an d other î p e rfts o f Japon shou ld w rite to: Personnel Director International education Services $10 students $18 non-students Shin Taiso Bldg. 10-7, D ogenzoko 2 -chôm e, Shibuya-ku Breakfast included Tokyo, Japon 150 RSVP 967-7563 Further inform ation on the p osition, qualifications, salary, Hillel Jewish Student Center ben efits, transportation an d housing con b e o b ta in ed by airm ailing a d e ta ile d resum e to l.€.S. SPECIALIZING IN: •Education Software •Hom e Software •RecreaJJon Software •Business Applications Software •Com puter Books •Peripherals and Supplies Personal interview s w ill b e h e ld in Son Francisco and lo s 12 RESERVA TION UM1T A ngeles in January, 1986. 4U GRE, MAT and LSAT Preparation Software available — also CPA Review Programs. D em onstrate yo u r softw are b e fo re y o u b u y . Special orders welcomed; Come by for your free educational software catalog. Located at Tower Plaza in the Computer Showcase 3889-B East Thomas Rd. • 225-0946 THIS COUPON WORTH 10% DISCOUNT BEFORE 06 C. 30, 1* 85 . bi RE M y % é s a ik , ab. nt 5 n. Special clearance p rices on selected models of 1984 N ish iki bicycles SOMETHING NEW lm , THIS Nishiki International 12-spd. Was $370 NOW ONLY $269.95 Nishiki Century 10-spd. Norm ally $170 ON SALE FOR $129.95 Ladies Gitane Brio Was $219 95 OUR SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICE OF ONLY $149.95 TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The Old Gas Station On The Corner 6th Stre e t and M ill, Tem pe 966-6896 D O N ’T LOSE T H A T SUM M ER T A N ! TUES. NIGHT!" THIS TUES. NIGHT! 9:00 9:00 Present your ASUI.D. Card at the Door Each girl gets a Nut. Each boy gets a Bolt. Find a Bolt that fits your Nut! O f?-; Find a Nut that fits your Bolt! Screw them together. Each match wins a prize. T-SHIRTS • FRISBEES • GIFT CERTIFICATES 99 $ C o o kies * 99 $ M argaritas Sun-Tans 4415 S. Rural #10 Tempe 8 3 1 -2 8 8 4 SPECIAL STUDENT PATES TANNING BED 5 visits 10 visits 20 Visits $20 I $35 j $65 I FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS $25 With coupon, Expires 12-20-85. | With coupon. Expiras 12-20-65. N ot Legal D rinking A g e? No Problem! We now have Non-Alcoholic Beer • Cocktails • Wine ¡1 Drink the wine without the alcohol. ST. R E G IS NEW YORK 'The Original Seltzer Cornerstone Shopping Center • University and Rural