tu esday November 19,1985 state press Voi. 68 No. 58 Arizona State University Tallin« Arivnna Copyright, State Press. 1985 ASU student arrested in nuke protest Staff photo by Kovtn J. Larkin Keith Shcolnik, president of the ASU group Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation, responds to the cheers of fellow protesters after being arrested for trespassing on federal property at the Nevada Test Site. By STEVE WATERSTRAT State Press MERCURY, Nev. — A month-long national protest at the only U.S. testing site for nuclear weapons concluded Monday with the arrest of an ASU student and 26 other demonstrators. Keith Shcolnik, president of ASU’s Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation, was arrested for trespassing on restricted federal property at about 11 a.m. (noon Arizona time). Officers from the Nye County Sheriff’s Department arrested the senior sociology major as he crossed the property line of the Nevada Test Site, about 60 miles north of Las Vegas. Protestors have come to Nevada for the last month with the intent of getting arrested to publicize their cause. “Direct non-violent action is what I’ve taken here today, instead of just sitting around talking about it,’’ said Shcolnik, who was released on his own recognizance at the site less than an hour after his arrest. He agreed to return to Nye County and go before a judge by Dec. 4. If convicted, he will face a two-and-a-half-day jail sentence, since it is his second such arrest. His first arrest at the site came Oct. 18, after which he was sentenced to three days of community service. Shcolnik said he wanted to be arrested to alert the public to the seriousness of nuclear testing. “It shows the public that we’re willing to get arrested to stop the testing,” he said. About 70 protesters, including 10 ASU students and 19 other Arizonans, gathered at the gate of the test site on the eve of the Geneva summit talks between President Reagan and Soviet Prem ier Mikhail Gorbachev. The demonstrators started arriving at 6 a.m. in sub-freezing temperatures*to protest nuclear weapons testing as an environmental hazard and an escalating factor in the arms race. The demonstrations, which began Oct. 18, have been coordinated by the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign, a national organization trying to persuade the government to accept the Soviet Union’s Aug. 6 challenge to a six-month moratorium on nuclear testing. The Reagan administration dismissed the proposal as showmanship, saying the Soviets did not have any tests scheduled for that time period anyway. Jim Driscoll, coordinator of the Arizona Center to Reverse the Arms Race, said the testing site protests are individual citizens’ way of expressing dissatisfaction with the administration’s decision. He also was arrested for crossing the line and released on his own recognizance. “We’ve had some impact. They haven’t had any tests in the month we’ve been here,” said Driscoll, a founder and executive committee member of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign. The last announced nuclear test was Oct. 16, two days before thè first protest, skid Dave Miller, director of Public Affairs for the Nevada Operations Office, which runs the test site. “There have been 14 announced tests this year,” Miller said. “But we don’t announce all the tests.” He would not say when the next test will be. “We don’t discuss the schedule in advance,” he said. Hedy Jacobowitz, an ASU broadcasting junior and member of the Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation, said she was there to publicize arm s control and because ‘‘underground testing is killing the earth.’’ All tests are held underground. The last open-air test was in 1961. Jacobowitz said she missed three classes to be there, including an art class from which she said she will not be excused. “I told my teachers that if we’re annihilated there won’t be any still lifes,” she said. Lt. Jam es Merlino, of the Nye County Sheriff’s Department, said that before Monday’s 27 arrests, 75 arrests were made during the month, including that of a 72-year-old grandmother two weeks ago. “ It’s very nón-violent, you know,” Merlino said. “But it’s continued page 8 Students asked for views on studies-requirement proposal By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press * ASU professors are asking students to voice opinions on a proposal that would require 35 hours of University-wide generalstudies courses before graduation. Students were not involved in the planning of the proposal,-which was presented to the Faculty Senate Monday by the University Committee on General Studies, but two open hearings will be held to discuss the suggested changes. Individual colleges now set their own general-studies requirements rather than relying on University guidelines. Dave Vamell, Associated Students of ASU president, said Monday that an open hearing will be held in the MU Cochise Room Thursday at 3 p.m. A second hearing is set for Nov. 25 at 1 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Varnell said students were not included in the initial planning because committee members felt input would not have been helpful during the rough-draft stage. Now that the recommendations are completed, Varnell said they can be revised to answer to student concerns. The proposal was requested by ASU President J. Russell Nelson in March. According to the report, the proposal would require students to complete: •six credit a hours of writing courses, which would include one writing course at the sophomore level and an upper-division writing course that would apply to the student’s major; •six credit hours of math-related courses, which would include one college algebra class and a class in either statistics, quantitave reasoning or com puter applications; •15 credit hours in humanities and fine arts and social and behavioral sciences. A minimum of six credit hours in either humanities and tine arts or sciences would also be required; •eight credit hours in natural sciences, which would include one laboratory course in physical sciences and a second laboratory course in life sciences; •one class from global awareness, studies, which could be a foreign language course, and one class from historical awarness studies. Varnell said he supports the proposal and there are “signs of genius written all over A S U special education prof struck by car By THERESA WILLEFORD State Press An ASU special education professor was in critical condition Monday in a neuro-intensive care unit after being struck by a car Friday afternoon, a Tempe police departm ent spokesman said. , Officer Steve Crooks said Byron C, Moore, 60, was hit while in the crosswalk a t 11th Street and Mill Avenue by a 16-year-old Tempe youth driving a 1979 Pontiac Trains Am. Moore was leaving campus to get to his car. Moore suffered extensive injuries, including multiple fractures, a ruptured liver and the collapse of both lungs. He was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, and he was air-lifted from there to Good Sam aritan Hospital in Phoenix. According to Helen Clark, vice president of nursing at St. Luke’s, Moore was transferred because be is a “levelone” patient, meaning he was suffering the worst kind of traum a possible. d a r k said S t Luke's does not have facilities for such cases. Moore, who has taught at ASU for 17 years, specializes in mental retardation. In 1979, he received a $51,387 grant to work with the developmental^ disabled from the Arizona Department of Economic Security. In 1981, he received a $2,000 grant to study genetic links to mental retardation. He is the author of two books on the subject of mental retardation and one on special education. Both Brenda Clark, a student of Moore, and John Nelson, another special education professor, describe Moore as a vigorous man who hikes on weekends and rides a bicycle approximately ISOmiles a week. “He was a super man, beloved by both staff and students,” Nelson said. “He was my professor, adviser and friend,” Clark said. She said she wants to start a petition to place a warning sign or light in the area of the crosswalk where Moore was hit. “ I have night classes and have to cross the walk,” she said. “It is a very scary area.” it,” but added that he does have some concerns with the recommendations. Varnell said that under the suggested requirements, classroom sizes will be increased to accommodate the number of students trying to meet general-studies requirements. The University also will have to increase the size of the faculty, Varnell said. “H ie real test of this proposal is going to be in the faculty,” he said. Students also may have problems scheduling classes, which may result in some people having to stay at ASU an extra semester to complete the requirements, Varnell said. “It’s going to be difficult for the University to redirect its resources for changes,”, Varnell said. OT o d a y “ TJ ■■■ H| gii The Arizona Dairy Association loses $2 m illion a year because students and others steal their packing crates. Page 3. mm Columbian volcano victim w ill receive funds raised on Cady M all by several student groups. Page 6. The women’s basketball team sign s a blue-chip prospect, Carolyn DeHoff, to a national letter of intent. Page 12. ASU weather — Clear and mostly sunny today with . an expected high of 65 degrees. The expected low is 41. 8 Bloom County............. . . ............... C la ssifie d ............................................................. 11 C o lla g e ............................................................... 7 N ation/w orld......................................................... 2 O pinion.............. 4 Police r e p o r t . . . . . . . . . . ........................... 3 S p o rts........................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 State Press E231L A c h ille Lauro hijackers co n victed of illegal arm s, explosives possession in Genoa carrying false passports before the Italian ship began its Mediterranean cruise. GENOA, Italy (AP) — Four Palestinians accused oft hijacking the Achille Lauro cruise ship were convicted with a fifth man Monday on charges of illegal possession of arm s and explosives. Three of the defendants said that aides to PLO official Mohammed Abbas delivered the weapons used in the hijacking. Abbas has denied this. The court ordered prison terms ranging from four to nine years for the five men convicted Monday. They face trial at a later date on charges of kidnapping and of murdering an American passenger aboard the Italian cruise liner during the Oct. 7-9 ordeal. The United States has accused Abbas of masterminding the hijacking. Dozens of heavily armed police in bulletproof vests patrolled the Palace of Justice and nearby streets during the trial, and everyone entering the courtroom was subjected to searches by metal detectors and bomb-sniffing dogs. The five defendants, in handcuffs and blue jeans, were brought into the gymnasium-sized courtroom and divided among three metal-barred cages. They greeted their sentences with an outburst of proPalestinian chants. The stiffest sentence of nine years plus a fine of 3 million lire (about $1,700) was given to Mohammed Issa Abbas, identified previously as Mohammed Kalaf, who was arrested M c D o n a ld 's m anager sh o t after attem pting to save em ployees MONTI'S LA CASA VIEjA F in e st D in in g in an A u th e n tic F rontier L andm ark DINNER SPECIALS AFTER 4 P.M M o n d ay ..........Filet T uesd ay ..........Prime Rib $ 5 4 W e d n e s d a y ...... Sirloin Dinners include B aked Potato, Salad, Rolls & Butter 5 LUNCH MENU lb. C a s a B u rg e r w ith c h o i c e o f s id e o r d e r $ 2 . 8 5 l/z Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri.-Sat. 11-Midnight BSI 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 KOELUNG, M.D. - 9 9 8 -0 6 6 0 R eagan, G o rb a ch e v square o ff on 'S ta r W a rs' before su m m it GENEVA (AP) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev joined President Reagan in this chilly seat of neutrality Monday, and on the eve of their summit the superpower chiefs squared off on “Star Wars,” the anti-missile program that lies at the heart of lagging efforts to forge a new arm s agreement. American and Soviet officials were sharpening their proposals for Tuesday’s first session between the 74-year-old Reagan and Gorbachev — a man 20 years his junior and still relatively untested in international affairs. Both leaders pledged fidelity to try to end the superpower arm s race, but discussed sharply divergent views on how to achieve the goal. Gorbachev said he came to discuss “primarily the question of what can be done to stop the unprecedented arm s race which has unfolded in the world (and) to prevent it from spreading into new spheres.” Reagan, asked about the Soviet leader’s statement, said, “If he feels as strongly that way as I do, then we’ll end the arm s race.” He remained determined to search far a space-based defense, best known as Star Wars despite his dislike for the term, saying, “ Just wait’ll he hears my proposal.” CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS HOW LESS LEAD IN GASOLINE WILL AFFECT YOUR CAR USE OF ALCOHOL-GASOLINE BLENDS REQUIRES YOUR CAREFUL SELECTION SERVED 11 A M TO 4 P.M. 3 West First Street Tempe • 967-7594 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The manager of a McDonald’s restaurant who offered himself as a hostage for a pair of robbers and was shot, may have died because he tried to turn off a freezer so co-workers locked inside wouldn’t freeze, a detective said Monday. Investigators said a preliminary autopsy performed Monday showed the manager, 24-year-old Dewayne F. Bible, was shot twice behind the right ear with a .45-caliber gun. “To me, it looks like an execution-style killing,’’ said Lt. Jerry Cooper of the Marion County sheriff’s department. Cooper, who is heading the investigation,-said he believes Bible was so emphatic about turning off the freezer that he might have upset the robbers. Authorities said two men entered the restaurant, ordered coffee and lingered at a table until all customers left. Then the men produced handguns and herded Bible and five women employees to the back of the restaurant. One of the gunmen forced Bible to open a safe and took an undetermined amount of money from- the safe and cash register, investigators said. A gunman ordered the six employees downstairs and into a freezer. When the gunmen tried to take one of the women hostage, Bible volunteered to be a hostage and the women were locked in the freezer. “The manager tried to tell him to cut the freezer off so that the girls wouldn’t freeze. About five minutes later, (the womeriVheard two shots,’’ Sgt. Fred L. Jackson said. DIRECTOR T he Environm ental Protection Agency is re­ ducing the amount of lead allowedtn leaded gasolinlf by more than 90%. General Motors supports this effort to reduce lead in the atmo­ sphere. But our customers need to know how this action may affect th eir vehicles. In simple terms, con­ tinue with the same gas­ oline you’ve been using. You probably won’t notice any difference at your ser­ vice station. Just be sure your gasoline meets the requirements below. For post-1974 model cars and lig h t tru ck s (less th an 6,000 lbs.). Continue to use unleaded gasoline only. T he new lo w e r-le a d lim its for leaded gasoline are still too high: lead in gasoline will harm the emissioncontrol system. For 1971-74 m odel cars and lig h t trucks. Use either unleaded or the new lower-lead gaso­ line. T hese vehicles were designed to rim on either one. For a ll pre-1971 m odel cars and trucks. Use the new lower-lead gasolines. T hese vehicles need leaded gas to lubri­ cate exhaust valves. The lead raises octane ratings and helps to avoid “knock­ ing” and “pinging.” The lead is m ost im portant during continuous high­ speed, high-load condi- tions such as towing a heavy trailer or large boat over a long distance. In a pinch, you can even use unleaded gas for normal driving. Tip: Use only enough octane to avoid frequent knocking. An occasional “p in g ” won’t harm the engine. T he new lower-lead gasolines should always be used in: • 1971-78 trucks over 6,000 lbs. • post-1978 trucks over 8,500 lbs. T he effect o f alco­ hol blends. To m eet the new regulations, oil re ­ finers will turn to other methods to m aintain or increase octane ratings. Some will elect to refine gasoline more intensively. O thers may add octane enhancers such as ethanol and methanol (more informally known as grain alco­ hol and wood alcohol). G eneral Motors sup­ port? th e u se o f su ch alternative fuels to les­ sen our nation’s dep en ­ dence on im ported oil. But to avoid operating and other problems, don’t use gasoline containing m ore th a n 10 p ercen t ethanol or 5 percent meth­ anol. And in the case of m ethanol, be su re it contains cosolvents (to prevent sep aratio n of th e alcohol from th e gasoline) and corrosion inhibitors. G eneral Motors is tak in g step s to ensure that its future vehicles can operate problem-free with gasoline containing alco­ hol. For now, you should know the contents of the fuel going into your gas tank. T h at’s why we sup­ port the requirement that gas pumps show the alco­ hol content of the fuel. Such lab els are being used in some states, but they are needed nation­ wide. To get the efficiency, driveability and perfor­ m ance we d esig n into your GM vehicles, be sure you use the right fuel. T he proper identification and use of gasoline is good for both GM cus­ tomers and GM cars and trucks. This advertisement is part of our continuing effort to give customers useful information about their cars and trucks and the company that builds them. Chevrolet • Pontiac Oldsmobile • Buick Cadillac • GMC Truck i Page 3 Tuesday, November 19,1985 S t m Pras» Instant furniture’ for students is money lost to crate owners Staff photo by Ron Kuexok J r. Many mllk eratm ara becomlng popular for other forma of usage. Thla mllk crata ownad by Bordan Inc. la usad for an and tabla jn a Beat Hall room. ByROBKELTON State Press Arizona dairy manufacturers lose almost $2 million a year in milk-distributing crate thefts and University students are responsible for many of them, a sales manager for Shamrock Distributers said. Farrel Rasner said, “We are definitely having problems, and a lot of it has to do with the Universities." Some students pick the crates up from behind the MU and use them to carry their belongings, store their books or hold their stereos, he said. “We just want the public to be aware that we don’t sell them or give them away,” Rasner said. Ray Hooks, an assistant sales manager for Carnation Dairy, said Carnation loses$500,000 per year in stolen crates. Hooks said the crates cost approximately $5 each to replace. “It’s a battle to get those things back,” he said. “I would imagine there is a few of them out at ASU.” Rasner said although there is a Phoenix law that prohibits personal use of the crates, his company is not out to jail students. “We’re not going to prosecute,” he said. “We just want them to return them,” he said. “Last week, two kids were arrested with a pickup truck full of them.” Rasner said most students do not know that what they are doing is a theft. Hooks said Carnation will prosecute if they can prove that people are deliberately stealing the crates. Retail grocers are getting involved in the issue now because they are losing money also, he said. “People should realize that it is costing them more for their milk because they are paying for the lost cases,” Hooks said. Although the crates are handy for almost anything, Hooks said his company refuses to sell them. Activist South African news ban leads to genocide ByEDSCHUBERT ' State Press A news blackout in South Africa may give the white-minority government the chance to destroy the country’s black population, an ASU anti- apartheid activist said. Santiago Vega, who recently returned from the National Student Conference on South Africa and Namibia a t Hunter College in New York, said genocide is already underway in South African-controlled Namibia. Namibia, formerly South West Africa, has been illegally occupied by South Africa since 1962, and has recently been the scene of huge massacres of blacks by the Pretoria government, Vega said. “If you look a t the situation in Namibia, it’s really worse than South Africa,” he said. Vega said he fears that “we are going to see the same mass graves in South Africa as in Namibia” if the news blackout stops Western scrutiny of South Africa’s actions. “ I think they will kill hundreds of thousands in South Africa the moment they think they can get away with it,” he said. “I think the people are so deluded they might try genocide.” Katy McGregor, president of Students Against a Marxist South Africa, an anti­ divestment group, said she questioned reports of mass killings in Namibia. “As terrible as apartheid is, only an unreasonable person would compare genocide with the practice of denying black civil rights,” she said. “ If there was that kind of violence going on, I’m sure the press would have made us aware of it,“ she said. “The press hasn’t been banned from South Africa for such a longtime.” McGregor said the press ban was imposed because “ the presence of the press incited some of the violence that resulted in blacks killing blacks.” . Vega said the conference at Hunter College, attended by 400 to 500 students, could have a very positive effect on the divestment movement in the United States. He said activists from states with successful divestment movements, such as in Arizona, gave advice on strategy to students from states whose university systems had not yet divested. The divestment movement had succeeded in Arizona in part by “exposing the blatant truth” about apartheid, and by challenging the Arizona Board of Regents on the moral question involved, he said. Supporters of divestment presented the regents with the argument that “if you really stand for what’s good and for democracy, then there is no way you can support what’s going on in South Africa. ’’ looking behind himself to catch a pass when he smashed into the barricades. He was treated by Tempe Fire Depart­ ment paramedics and released. •A student’s blue Caribou backpack was stolen from the second , floor in Hayden Library sometime Thursday evening, police said. The owner told police she placed the backpack under a desk and left it unat­ tended for approximately one minute. The backpack contained a wallet with $105 and a check for $8.17. Total value ot the theft was estimated at $163.17. •A black cruiser 5-speed bicycle valued at $160 was stolen from the entrance area of the Manzanita Residence Hall sometime between Thursday and Friday, police said. •Someone broke three windows in the gatehouse on the west side of Lot 53 sometime between Friday and Saturday, police said. Police said they believe a rock was thrown through one window and a blunt object smashed through the other two. — THERESA WILLEFORD Staff photo by Katrin J. Larkin Santiago Vega police report; University police reported the following incidents in the three-day period ending at 6:30a.m. Monday: •Someone stole!* approximately $2,000 in computer equipment from Physical Science D-Wing room 101 sometime between Friday and Sunday, police said. Police said a window was broken to gain entrance to the room. A student walking by the building Sunday morning noticed the broken window, looked in the room and saw that some equipment was missing. The professor who teaches in the room told police two digital monitors, two keyboards and one digital printer were stolen: Police lifted fingerprints from the window and are investigating the incident. Damage to the window was estimated at $50. •A man who is not affiliated with the Univer­ sity injured his left knee when he ran into a set of steel barricades while playing football inside the southeast gate of Sun Devil Stadium Saturday evening, police said. The man told police he was running and KROY Copy Center. H m m bTobW The 'HOW-TO ' Center for all your class project STOP IN AND LET US SN0WT0U NOW TO GIVE ALL T0UN PROJECTS | GREAT LOOK WITH KROT LETTERING!! Pizza Restaurants Vi PRICE TUESDAY! ASU Students, Faculty and Staff P resen t y o u r ASU I.D. an d receiv e a 50% d isc o u n t o n any larg e pizza. It’s topped with just-picked vegetables, fin e natural cheeses, a nd the leanest meats, on a fresh rolled p izza crust. (Country Style Included) Resumes • Flyers* Reports'*Charts Posters • Overheads • Signs (Offer valid on dine-in orders only.) Newsletters • Brochures — 2 Valley Locations TEMPE SCOTTSDALE . K R O Y Copy Center. 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. 7901 B. Thomas Rd. (A t the com er o f McKetlips) (a t Hayden) 411 S o ith U ill Avooio • 9 00-0 353 947-4396 994-3360 V, ; 1 # S: rr. B V /rT^iM ST1U. & TRyiMúr TO P Í6U R C C V T V /H A t 1 » € HELL 1m TO b o w im A Ticketed cyclist cites adverse conditions, apathetic response Editor: I got a citation the other day for riding my bike on the wrong side of the road, against the traffic. I was extremely upset, to say the least. This citation started a thought process that hasn’t stopped yet. It occurred to me that ASU has roughly 40,000 people attending this semester. Then I recalled seeing a number of articles in the State Press at the beginning of the semester about the bicycle problem on campus. What this all boils down to is a very serious problem that has been ignored for too long. . I have not been cited yet, but I understand that bike riders are being ticketed for riding recklessly around campus. We, the bike riders, get in trouble for being hazardous to pedestrians on the sidewalk, but I have yet to see a pedestrian get cited for walking on a bike trail. There needs to be equal enforcement in favor of the bike riders. There is also a great need for more and wider bike trails. Thesystem, if you can call it that, is set up for a population of about 15,000 total enrollment in the University. STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basalone CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean hands and refused to cheer on our team. I thought section 246 was the winner of the Most Spirited Section Award. My mistake. Frankly My Dear, I Don’t Give a Damn Award: We have four winners in this category: Students Against Apartheid, Students Against a Marxist South Africa, Accuracy in Academia and Prof. Mark Reader. Because of the continual bickering that these four entities have spewed on campus about divestment and academic freedom, the real issues have been surpassed while these four call each other names. Their childish theatrics have polarized me to the point of apathy. When these- four can return to 1985 and become civilized, tw ill listen. We Are the Hoity-toity Adminstration of ASU Award goes to the ASU administration for their ridiculous scrapping of the “Bud” song a t ASU football gam es. The administration claims that it encourages the use of alcohol in the stadium. That, dear friends, is blatantly false. Are we therefore to believe that when the USC Trojans play at the stadium there will be prophylactics used in the aisles? Hopefully, many of these awards will not be given out again next year. When riding on the streets through campus a bike rider probably encounters possibly life-threatening situations daily. The streets on campus need bike lanes. McAllister Avenue would be one place to start. The streets around Gammage and south of the business buildings are other places in great need. Let’s wake up, ASU planners. I bet tento-one you see someone almost get hit by a bicyclist and a bicyclist by a car. Then there are the “Streets of Tempe” . Tempe is the first city that I have seen that does not have bicycle lanes. Riding down Apache eastbound is really scary. Dodging pedestrians and cars pulling out on the sidewalk is not my definition of safe. If one rides in the street all the cars like to see how close they can get without hitting the bicyclist. Basically all the streets and intersections are dangerous and not made to handle the bicycle traffic that the University imposes on them. At the beginning of the semester a bicyclist got killed mi Rural, I believe. Every semester bicyclists get hit by cars and no one really cares. Wake up, city of Tempe. Wake up ASU planning commission. There is a problem out there'that isn’t going to get any better. I read in the State Press last semester that ASU wants to grow. That’s great, but have you planned for the increase of bicycles on campus and in the community? There must be 10,000 bicycles on campus every day and a good 2,000 to 5,000 riding to school. I realize that the planning commission thinks this is not of m ajor concern right now. I mean after all, it’s only people’s lives and-their safety that we are talking about. I can only hope that this letter gets published. Then only maybe the right people will read it. Then it’s up to the local governments and committees to do something about i t Relax everyone, if the funding isn’t there, we will pay for it with our lives. Tell me, how many lives and injuries will it take before something is done? Charles T. Noack Insurance S tO ta P r e s s Tuesday, Novem ber 19,1985 ______________________________________ Relief Monies collected by student groups to aid victims of Colombian disaster ByEDSCHUBERT State Press Black armbands are being worn today by Hispanic students in memory of the thousands of Colombians killed in the Nevado del Ruiz volcano disaster. While the death toll reported in the media stands a t 25,000, Colombian ASU m asters student Jorge Munoz, whose home is about 20 miles from the volcano, said the true figure is closer to 30,000 or 40,000. “One big problem is that this area has a lot of rivers,” Munoz said. “A lot of towns are on the sides of the rivers,” which imperils the whole river valley population below the volcano. The eruption of the Nevado del Ruiz melted the volcano’s snow-cap and caused a flood of mud and water in the valley. Andrea Nightingale, a member of the Society of Hispanic Graduates, said her organization was working together with the Colombian Club and the Mexico-Central American Club to raise relief money as quickly as possible. “We need to do something right away,” she said. “The only thing we can do right now is start with this table.” A fund-raising table on Cady Mall will be manned throughout the week. Nightingale said a large bedsheet would be displayed for all contributors to sign, and the first signature will be that of U.S. Sen. Dennis DeConcini. She said it was vital to raise money quickly because the Colombian government intends to close off the affected area soon, after which it would be impossible to aid the victims. All campus clubs are being asked to help, she said. Anyone wishing to assist the effort can volunteer at the table during school hours, or by calling 967-2749 or 829-0123 in the evenings. Group organizer Dario Cardenas said they hoped to raise $1,000, and will give the money directly to the Colombian Catholic Church. “With so many deaths so far away, it’s mind-boggling to think that in a couple of weeks we’ll have forgotten about it,” Cardenes said. “25,000 are buried in the earth, and it’s just a news item.” Staff photo by Rieb WKoy Students manning the Colom bian disaster relief table Monday: from left, Jorge M unoz, graduate in w elding tech nology, Andrea N ightingale, graduate In foreign languages, end Dario Cardenas, senior In English. Colleges require improved English abilities of foreign TAs By the College Press Service More schools in recent weeks have moved to keep hard-to-understand foreign-born teaching a ssista n ts out of college classrooms. The wave of complaints from students who said they had trouble deciphering the accents of their teachers seemed to crest last year as colleges, which regularly assign grad students to lower level courses, literally began to run out of native Americans to teach in some disciplines like engineering and computer science. Georgia, Arizona State and most of the public colleges in Florida and Oklahoma for the first time have just given foreign-born TAs tests on their English speaking abilities. Those who don’t pass will be shuffled out of their teaching assignments. University of Texas and Southern California administrators two weeks ago announced they might soon give oral English exams to foreign grad students. In all, more than 100 schools have bought Educational Testing Service (ETS) English tests to give foreign-born teaching assistants over the last year, the ETS said. So far, colleges around the country report they haven’t had to push many foreign-born grad students out of their teaching duties. But all the effort ultimately could rob grad schools of students needed to keep itheir enrollments up, make campuses much less vital and interesting places to be and even lead to a teacher shortage in lowerlevel graduate courses, some educators worry. The foreign-born teaching assistants themselves, moreover, fear the testing will cost them their stipends, on which they depend on to stay in the country. The teaching stipend is the “main income for us,” said Chung Kuang Chao, president of ASU’s Chinese Student Association. He said foreign students have a very difficult time getting other jobs off campus. "We can’t bring someone halfway around the world and say your stipend is cut'off,” said Marlyn Baker, associate dean of Southern Cal’s graduate school. Southern Cal, among others, is trying to judge foreign students’ English skills before they’re accepted or given teaching assignments. Iowa State Physics Assistant Chairman Stanley Williams, who said students had been complaining bitterly about not being able to understand certain grad assistants, now sounds prospective teachers out by phone. “ I made the phone calls to test their English.” Testing foreign students’ English skills before they’re admitted to grad schools, however, could depress enrollment. “It will be tougher in the future for (foreign) students to come to USC” if English competency tests are adopted, Baker said. Discouraging foreign students from coming to the United States conceivably could have a devastating impact on many American grad schools, where foreign students make up about a third of the student body. And because starting salaries for bachelor degrees in engineering and computer science have been so high, native students who in other decades would go on to grad school are instead taking jobs in private industry. Consequently, science and technical grad schools often recruit foreign students aggressively in order to keep their departments full. More than 50 percent of the students enrolled in graduate science and technical school programs this year are foreign born, according to a recent article in the Wall Street Journal. Keeping those students from teaching, moreover, could cause a teacher shortage in some lower-level undergraduate courses. “We really had to scratch (to come up with enough instructors) this semester,” said Ben Huey, acting chairman of ASU’s computer science school. But 20 of the 28 grad students who had to take an oral English competency test did well enough to get at least partial certification, Huey said. The others are taking remedial English courses in hopes they’ll qualify to teach next semester. ASU also is trying to get them research projects so they won’t lose their stipends. “There are many other jobs they can do,” said Madelyn Lockhart, dean of Florida’s grad school, which recently adopted a new English skills standards for teaching. “We have strains on our program, but that (not enough grad students to teach) is not the reason,” Lockhart said. “ Without sufficient funds, we can’t hire enough TAs. We are not unusual in that respect.” “The supply of TAs is there," concurs Philip Holden, [»resident of Graduate Assistants United, a union for teaching assistants. But students and campuses in general lose something by limiting the number of foreign grad students who can teach, Southern Cal’s Baker said. “Undergraduate students tend to be parochial,” she said. “They tend not be well exposed to foreigners. P art of it is educating U.S. students that accents are different. It’s a much more exciting place with international students. ’' T he ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT o f th e STATED PRESS Is interview ing for an opening in the advertising departm ent sales staff. FYeshmen. sophom ores and juniors are preferred, in that successful sales representatives can continue for several sem esters. A State Press advertising sales position is also open to and can provide valuable experience for graduate students. The rewards include training and experi­ ence in a professional newspaper opera­ tion and realistic com pensation. Applicants m ust pick up referral form from Student Employment in M atthews Center and an application blank at the State Press office. M atthews Center. ATTENTION ILLIN O IS Student«, F a cu lty an d St af f The Student Alumni Association invites you to an S.O.S. (Students-Out-of-State) Party. WHY? To get together with the hometown buddies and celebrate the Chicago Bear* success. W HEN? Wednesday, November 20,1985 5:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. W H ERE? Bandermatch 125 E. 5th Street Tempe •Complimentary hor» d ’oeuvre* will be »erved and beverage» will be available at , Happy Hour price», •Wear a T-»flirt from your hometown. •Get ready for a good time! There will be door price» and free phone call» home. •Any quettiona? Call the Student Alumni Attociation Office at 965-5276. Statt Pigs» , November 19,1985 H o f s e a t s 'f | $8-million stadium expansion project to add office space ByROBKELTON State Press Construction should begin next fall on the five-to-six story building enclosing the south end of Sun Devil Stadium, said the ASU athletic director. Charles Harris said the $8-million project, which will add 1,800 stadium seats, is needed primarily for additional office space. ^ I t ’s not because we are continuing to grow,” Harris said. “It’s because we have folks working in what used to be storage closets.” People have recognized the necessity for more office space than what the current athletic department offices located in the ASU Athletic Center offer, Harris said. There is also a need for more seats in the 70,021-seat Sun Devil Stadium, he said. Harris said the funds to finance the building will come from ticket sales; television coverage royalties and alumni (contributions). - “It won’t come from student fees,” he said. The Arizona Board of Regents approved the construction proposal this month and will have to approve the final proposal in December. "It is basically finalized, but the Regents have to go through the stan d ard procedure,” he said. Harris said architects and construction managers will be chosen after the December meeting and the building should be completed in two years. “ It’s a natural time to do the construction because there is a demand for more loge (middle level) seats,” he said. Past administrators have wanted to expand the stadium, but Harris, who was appointed in July, said he wanted to complete the project during his time as athletic director. “I just see it as one of my priorities since I have been here,” he said. Although the stadium will be enclosed, Harris said the addition will not prevent additional seats being added in the future. Extra seats could be connected to the original extension and reach up to the stadium’s highest level, he said. Staff photo by Rick Witty Sun Devil Stadium, looking from the north end loge level toward the south end, where construction Is scheduled to begin next fall. Council seeks contributions for holiday food drive Smyth said they will also be taking monetary donations at the booth. The food gathered at the booth will be given to St. Vincent De Paul charity dining rooms. Theresa Coury, St. Vincent De Paul staff assistant, Said the food will be boxed and given to needy Valley families. “This time of the year, a great number of people organize food donations,” Coury said. “When people have so much, there is a real awareness of those who don’t.” Smyth said the money given at the booth will be donated to Food for the Hungry, a Scottsdale-based company that provides aid to foreign countries. Wesley Bell, FFH media services director, said general funds will be sent to one of the 12 countries the organization serves. Bell said the main countries FFH serves include Ethiopia, BY CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press . . . There are people dying and it ’s tim e to lend a hand to life, the greatest gift of al l . . . We can’t go on pretending day by day that somehow, somewhere there’ll be a change. . ■■ —“We Are The World” As the holiday season draws near, more attention is paid to the Valley’s poor, and one campus group is trying to help make the season more enjoyable for the needy The Campus Inter-Faith Council is sponsoring the sixth annual Hunger Awareness Week to collect food and money for the poor as well as raise student awareness of world hunger. The council will have a booth on Cady Mall all week in an attempt to get students, staff and faculty to bring in nonperishable food items, said Melanie Smyth, staff member of Campus Ambassadors, a group in the Inter-Faith Council. “We need lots of food,” she said. We make it affordable Tuxedo Rentals ,o Bell said proceeds from a Dec. 18 benefit showing of “The Andre Kole Christmas Spectacular,” at Gammage Center will go toward FFH. Smyth said the Campus Inter-Faith Council is being assisted by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. 1 o ffo fte o f o ^ Q /f o f t d M e November 18-20 7:30 p.m. each night M ONDAY, N O V E M B E R 18th T H E PLA N : P ro m ise to P ro sp e r ASU SPECIAL F ro m q/ Bolivia and Peru. In Ethiopia, the organization has six distribution points which serve 240,000 people, he said. FFH sponsors children in 11 countries, and helps develop the areas by digging water wells, irrigation ditches and helping to build schools, Bell said. “We help the community,” he said. “ Just giving them a hand- out is not enough. Bell said his organization is also trying to raise money to send temporary hospitals to Colombia to help the victims of the recent volcanic eruption. « TU ESD AY , N O V E M B E R 19th T H E C O S T : C a ll to C o m m ittm e n t $2495 $3495 W ED N ESD AY , N O V E M B E R 20th T H E R EW A R D : R aise d to R ig h te o u sn e ss Classroom O ffice B uilding (C.O.B.) Room 201 W it h T h is A d Sponsored b y Campus Outreach for Christ Information: 820*5315 or 893-3677 OSCAH DE LA RENTA PIERRE CARDIN LORD WEST ADOLPHO RAFFINTI YSL BONSOIR Gino’s d eliv ers. OR Own Your Own Used 100% Wool Black Tuxedo New 100% Poly 3 9 95complete New 100% Wool $ 7 4 9 f T r 5 complete ^ 1 6 9 95complete Indudes Coat Pants, Shirt Tie, Cummerbund With This Ad Offer limited to stock on hand. «METROCENTER Black •LOS ARCOS MALL Canyon Freeway at Scottsdale Rd. at Peona. Phoenix McOoweM. Scottsdale 263-4992 263-4588 • FIESTA MALL Southern •COLONNADE MALL & Alma School Rd.. Mesa 20th St. & Cametback. 8336785 Phoenix 263-4292 •WE8TRIOQE MALL 7535 W. Thomas Rd. Phoenix f^Open Thanksgiving Day from 6 p.m. J FREE 12” CHEESE PIZZA G et a free 12” cheese pizza valued at $3-45 w ith purchase o f a large pizza with this coupon. N ot valid with any other coupon. Expires Dec. 3,1985. ■ I FREE QUART ■ O F COKE I I ! I I Free quart o f Coke w ith the purchase o f a large or m edium pizza w ith this coupon. N ot valid w ith any other coupon. Expires Dec. 3,1985. JL G IN O 'S PIZZA 966-4666 822 S. M ill Avenue W e 've been delivering Open M o n d a y ........... 3:30 p.m:-Midnight in Tem pe since 1970. Tuesday-Thursday — ..11 a.m .-Midriight Friday A Saturday............. 11 a.m,-2 a.m. S u n d a y ................ Noon-Midnight S trtg P m t Tuesday, November 19,1985_________________________ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E!S22-^ collage W EDNESDAY 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. Students of Sign will meet at 7 p.m. in Stauffer Hall room A-417. Sylvia Johns will speak about the Phoenix Community College interpreter training program. Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet with guest speakers from Sweden at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. PIES will offer hypnotherapy for students who want to stop smoking from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the MU Mohave Room. United Campus Christian Ministries will meet at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Transportation Club will take a tour of Eastern Airlines at 11:30 a.m. at Sky Harbor Airport’s Gate 22. Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation will pre­ sent Information about avoiding nuclear war at 4:30 p.m. in Social Sciences Building room 329. Student Association for Gerontological Research will present Dr. Lu Houshan’s lecture, “ Acupuncture and Arthritis,” at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. Campus Christian Ministries will meet for Bible study and fellowship at 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Hispanic Business Students Association will hold a general business meeting from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the MU. Recreation Majors Student Association will hold a general business meeting at noon in the MU Navajo Room. Spirit of the Senses will present New Times car­ toonist Bob Boze Bell at 6:50 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Students for Cooperative Alternatives will present the film "Working Together for Progress” at 11 a.m. in TO D AY Women in Communications, Inc. will present Marcie Colpas, president of the professional WICI chapter and public information officer for the City of Phoenix, at 4:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall room A-15. Alpha Eta Rho, an international aviation fraternity, will meet at 7 p.m. In the MU Mohave Room. Bob Copeland of San Tan Dusters will be the guest speaker. Arizona Council of Black Engineers and Scientists will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Technology Center room 317. Guest speakers will be graduating seniors. Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU. Circle K Service Club will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Baptist Student Union will meet for fellowship and Bible study at 7:30 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center, 1322 S- Mill Ave. ASU Snow Devil Ski Club will meet at 7 p.m. at After the Gold Rush. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet for worship at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. the MU East Cochise Room. National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences will meet with Carlos Frys, news director for KTSPChannel 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Frys, who was assaulted while covering riots in Mexico, will discuss the hazards of his career. Entrepreneur C|ub will present Robert Swanson, chairman of the board of Del E. Webb Corp., at 3 p.m. in Business Administration Annex room 218. Native American Students Association will hold a general meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. American Federation of Teachers and University Employees will present Jim Cooper, state represen­ tative and chairman of the House Education Commit­ tee, at noon in the MU Yuma Room. Cooper will discuss teacher pay increases, merit pay and education ap­ propriations for ASU. TH U R SD A Y American Cancer Society and PIES will hold the Great American Smoke-Out. College Democrats will present Phil Davis, congres­ sional candidate from District 4, at 7 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Students Against Apartheid will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Campus Outreach for Christ will meet for Bible study from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. in the MU. Real Estate Association will present Dave Fackler, director of redevelopment for downtown Tempe, at 4 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. American Indian Science and Engineering Society will hold a general meeting at 5:60 p.m. in Engineering Resource Center room 193. ASU Department of Public Safety — 965-3456 WHAT’S UP AT “THE COMMONS”? the great ★ a m e n c a n s m o k e o u t STO P S M O K IN G h Hypnotherapy Dem onstration fe a tu rin g Neil W einer, Ph.D. y; Cessation of smoking via H Y P N O SIS - r , B 1 41 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1985 • 10:00-11:30 A.M. Mohave Room, Memorial Union PIES — STUDENT HEALTH 9 6 5 -6 8 4 2 H PUB W AREHOUSE D E L I Eatab. 107 5 oo *Q O O D F O O D & DBM NH T S P E C IA L S HAPPY HOUR LUNCH 8 DNmER 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. MON.-FRI. 10:30-2 p.m. Sandwich of the Day with Homemade Fries ONLY IMPORTS — 94* $ 2 .3 6 BREAKFAST SERVED MON.-FRI, 5 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Ü» MON.-FRI. “They’re so totally hot; / y> can’t believe it. «/» Gina Noriega, Freshman Communications •Brand new — Spring ’86 oaupancy •Huge luxury condominium units, 1,165 square feet •Walking distance to campus, ample parking included •W asher/dryer, dishwasher, microwave in every unit •M ini-blinds, ceiling fans, walk-in closets •Fully furnished •H igh quality accessories — towels, linens, dishes, toaster, coffee maker, etc. — all color coordinated and brand new! •P ool, jacuzzi, sand volleyball court •Priced for students DRAFT BEER Pitcher Glass $2.36 The Commons On Lemon are going fast! 49« WINE ’A liter Glass $2.36 49« FOR RENT • FOR SALE WINE COOLER Pitchar Glass $2.75 65« CO UVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY T o r e s e r v e y o u r u n it c a ll n o w ! ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 - 6 4 2 7 o r s to p in to th e o ffic e • 4 2 5 S. MiU ( 5 t h Sc M iU ) (No Conor. No Min.) 1 3 0 E. UNIVERSITY DR. f (C losed F ridays) No offer to sell or lease nay be made and no MJEAITY EXECUTIVES» AT FOREST 3 EGGS, HOMESTYLE POTATOES. TOAST, BUTTER & JAM 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • TEMPE, AZ CH EC K OUT OUR OTHER B REAKFAST ITEMS Y our H osts: “T h e Fam ily" Subdivision Public Repon. (997-7324) Page 8 JDie^2«Jjovernb«1^1985 N uclear BLOOM C O U N TY time-consuming and takes time away from other things we could be doing." Merlino and four other sheriff’s department officers have been on hand every day this month for the protests. TUB rniONRL 1HMETOTAL pHone-mpoll FMTHMTm K eonm joom ’ IHTELLIÒENCE MON newhosets over. m COM le m o n - m i 'horsesense' COHMBRRtm orrw N oeu. FORTHERESULTS... messes... State Press b y B e rk e B re a th e d mm. THE RESULTS* areas follows. ix mePFORiMNeuNOse. is %voterforne olp, ■ classic' nose... anp wra? for immeMvay fmeem thiscome smr wm 'FRwce valiant: THOSELUTTERVOTESARE PfSQUALIFEP. themesses SPOKEN. ijjjffo M M E S * T h e State Press — information so u rce for the A S U com m unity Howtohackcollege. Janie Hess, of Eugene, Ore., protects a friend's child from the cold before taking part In an anti-nuclear protest at the Nevada Teat Site. Hess said she came from Oregon to be arrested In hopes of providing her children “a safer world to grow up In.” TR A V ELIN G ? UP TO FOUR PEOPLE B UY» S EL L« TR ADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade.in credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on S a t or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals •New Age Tapes M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 414 MIN Avenue 966-0203 O ld Town Tempe Yes, it is possible to get through school these days without being a propeller head. All you need is a computer that is not a propeller head, either. Hie Macintosh!" , r _ .r Take a program like Macintosh Pascal, for example. It lets you write programs with extraordinary ease. Because you can step through program instructiorjs in one window and see it run graphically in a different window at the same time. You can de-bug faster. You can create remarkable graphics. And you have faster development turn-around time. This^is just one example of how Macintosh helps students work smarter, quicker and more creatively. And the beauty of Macintosh is, you don’t have to know diddley about computers to use one. Theres only one thing you won’t be able to do with Macintosh. Get M W confused, intimidated and frustrated. W W © 19HSApple Computer. Inc Apple and the Apple lopo are regisered rademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of McIntosh laboratory Inc. and is being used with its express permission. Deliver a c a r for us lor cost of gaa only. No rental charge. First tank free. Connections for 33 years through 85 offices In U .8 . and Canada. For com ­ plete Information call 952-0339 AUTO DRIVEAWAY COMPANY Y O U 'R E I N V I T E D ! Christian Science Organization at ASU W elco m es a ll stu d en ts, fa c u lty and sta ff to our testim o n ia l m eetin g s. Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. D A N FO R T H CHAPEL Fore» * S tiffn e s s * (Cent A cce l = Force * Massinv, v e i :* v e i ♦ A cce l * Tim« Oispl .* Dfspl ♦ Vel * Timi id i spi :s trunc(dispi), Interval := Interval * dint« s u t i l Interval >rtghtttm lt 5 i Damping 2 .5 0 0 0 0 0 O S • iQamping p re c e d u re blankit •M F» . eraserecKO SSL f o r 1Damping = 0 t o 5 Oe begin Damping •=. O S * IDamping. P lin k Get your hair permed before going home for the holidays. Under New Ownership P8r i f — n I HHilf t W ) ¡Y K N O T Party ASU s Speedy Print □ CHOLLA APTS. TERRACE Information Packet at Computing Reference Library, Trailer 3 (West of Engineering C Wing), which describes SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BUNDLE at Prices too LOW to print here. N m Tugda^NovembeM^JteM 12311 Cox receives passes, raves A S U ’s home-run threat grabs another long TD By MICHAEL KONZ State Prêts F or ASU split end Aaron Cox, the spectacular is quickly becoming the routine. In the Sun Devils’ 21-14 victory Saturday over Stanford, Cox caught five passes for 118 yards, including a 58-yard touchdown reception for ASU’s second touchdown. For the season, he leads ASU with 37 receptions for 720 yards. Cox said the touchdown pass was one of three long-yardage plays put in Monday by offensive coordinator Jim Collette. “We saw in the films that mi play action the (Stanford) comerback would come up,” Cox said. “I creeped up behind him. I thought Jeff threw it perfectly. He threw it on the money. “I went across the field and into the end zone. ” The play was similar to the 97-yard touchdown catch Cox made against Southern California, but he said this one had a new wrinkle. “This was more like a trick play,” Cox said, “At SÇ, I went straight. Here, I hesitated.” Collette said the play was indicative of Cox’s value to the Sun Devil offense. “We depend on him a great deal,” Collette said. “He’s a good athlete and a good receiver. He makes the great plays.” But Cox was even more pleased with his blocking away from the ball, including one block that helped spring tailback Mike Crawford for a 47-yard touchdown run that put ASU up, 7-0, in the first quarter. • “I played hard (Saturday),”. Cox said. “I worked hard bn my blocking. Coach Cooper has been getting on me about my blocking. “I like to block for running backs. I heard the crowd, so I figured Mike was still back there.” Not bad for a redshirt sophomore who last year was coming off a foot injury that kept him out his freshman year. Last year he caught 19 passes for 341 yards but lived in the shadow of fellow split end Doug Allen, who set an ASU record with 14 touchdown catches last season. This year, the shadow has disappeared. “ I knew if I worked hard on my pass patterns and coverages, I could perform well,” Cox said. However, this season he has had to deal with a broken finger. Cox said it was once a problem. Tm not concerned about the bowl. I’m just worried about beating the W ildcats.’ — Aaron Cox “ I was timid blocking and afraid to fall,” he said. “ It’s still swollen, but the pain has gone away. ” After the Stanford victory, Cox is looking forward to playing UA Saturday, which has beaten, the Sun Devils the last three seasons. A victory, coupled with a Southern California victory over UCLA the same day, would put ASU into the Rose Bowl. “It’s a combination of rivalry and revenge,” Cox said of the game. “I want to get back at them. ‘T m not concerned about the bowl. I’m just worried about beating the Wilcats.” To beat UA, the Sun Devils cannot suffer the second-half lapse they did against Stanford. “It might have been a lack of concentration,” Cox said. “Stanford put it on. “But we’ll take it to the Wildcats.” Staff photo by Ron Kuexok Jr. ASU split end Aaron Cox waits for a 58-yard touchdown pass as Stanford com erback Walt Harris chases In vain. Running squad stays competitive during transition season By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press The ASU men’s cross country team ended its season near the bottom of the Pac-10 ranks, but Coach Ken Lehman said his squad has had a succesful transition season and is headed for success, The Sun Devils, led by Dan Fisher’s 18thplace finish overall, placed eighth out of 14 team s in a sloppy 10,000-meter District 8 meet Saturday in Medina, Wash. “I expected worse after the things I heard when I first cam e here from Houston,” said Lehman, who completed his first season at ASU. “I was surprised to find a group of first-class guys. “ I think we accomplished what we set out to do this season, and that was to let people know that we are on our way to having a good cross-country program at ASU.” Lehman had hoped the Devils would qualify for the NCAA finals at the District 8s, but they finished 144 points away from the the top three teams, all of which will travel to Milwaukee on Nov. 25 for nationals. Top-ranked UA rebounded from fourth place at the Pac-10 finals to win the District 8s with 58 points, followed by runner-up UCLA at 75 and Pac-10 champion Stanford in third place at 95. Oregon barely missed qualifying in fourth place with 97 points. ASU finished well back at 239, the seventh-highest total out of eight Pac-10 teams. “ I don’t think we did anything exceptional, but we ran pretty good,” Lehman said. “Our times were good considering how sloppy the course was.” Fisher was vying for one of three individual qualifying spots for nationals. He missed by 21 seconds, completing the course at the Overlake Golf Cousse near Seattle in 30:23. Fisher finished 17th against runners affiliated with teams, but 18th overall because second-place finisher Jay Marden of California was one of 15 independent entrants. Marden earned one of three individual invitations to nationals along with fourthplace Curt Corvin of Washington and sixthplace Rusty Knowles of Cal-Irvine. Steve Preston, the Devils’ second-best runner throughout the season, finished 59th overall out of 112 runners in 31:39. Lehman said the sloppy course may have been a factor. “ I guess Steve’s just not a good mudder — it seemed to bother him,” Lehman said. “The course was just a mess. It rained the whole night before, and there was at least an inch or two of slop on the ground.” Treg Scott also turned in an impressive race for the Sun Devils with a 31st-place overall finish in 30:54; Fred Herlitz placed 62nd overall in 31:45; Gary Geyer finished 88th overall in 32:43; and Paul Boudreaux came in 96th overall in 33:10. Herlitz said the slop actually helped goodsized runners like himself (6-foot-2, 160 pounds). “ I think it affected Steve Preston (5-7, 120) adversely, but for a bigger guy like me, it evened things out,” he said. “Plus, I’m from the East and so is Dan Fisher, and we’ve run in this (weather) before. We come to expect races like that.” Wendy Sihner, the only ASU runner in the women’s 5,000-meter race, finished 37th overall in 18:36. A look at Cooper’s way of football — 6 wins later offense would be further simplified. No job was totally ^ secure. Jerry Brown Asst. Sports Editor Six weeks ago, John Cooper was not a happy man. His Sun Devils were 3-2 and laboring. An opening-game loss to Michigan State was still smarting. Two wepks later, ASU was blown all the way back to Tempe by UCLA in a game Cooper later admitted his team wasn’t ready for. A week later, the Devils opened up a 34-0 lead over Utah only to see die Utes explode for 27 fourth-quarter points and come withinan onside-kick of an upset. Cooper wasn’t looking to push the panic button yet. But if one marked “reset” was handy, he might have bSen tempted. So with a less formidable Utah State next up on the schedule, Cooper decided to prepare his team not only for the Aggies but for the rest of the season. And the preparation took place on and off the field. Cooper fplt a little e ar burning Was in order. He told reporters a t a Tuesday luncheon that some of the Sun Devils had still not accepted his system. Some were still saying, “Coach, that’s not the way we used to do it.” And Copper had an answer for them. “ ftoldthem they didn’t win a hell of a lot of games doing it that way, either,” he said. Changes in the starting linkup would be made. The In other words, enough was enough. And as unspectacular as the 42-10 win over Utah State might have been, the foundation that led to the Sun Devils’ current six-game winning streak was poured right then. Saturday’s 21-14 win over Stanford would have been near impossible for the ASU team that took the field six weeks ago. But that seems six years away. For the “new” Sun Devils, the victory over the Cardinal was never in doubt. It got interesting, to be sure, but never ventured to the breath-holding stage. Saturday's 21-14 win over Stanford would have been near impossible for the ASU team weeks ago. Yes, there were some second-half dry spots in the offense. Yes, the defense did not pressure John Paye as much as it had hoped. But the Devils made a couple of big’ plays stand up against a good team with obvious upset potential. And that has to make Cooper as happy as when his team throttled Washington. Perhaps even happier. So the Devils are one step from the Holiday Bowl and one LEAP away from Pasadena. Chances for a Top-20 berth are still up in the air. And Arizona awaits. Since baseball is busily handing out its awards, I thought it only fair to announce some of my winners this year. College, pro, baseball, football — it doesn’t matter. All of the following are unanimous selections, cuz I was the only one voting: •Fan Appreciation Award — (tie) John Tudor, St. Louis Cardinals, and Larry Smith, UA. •Worst Rendition of the National Anthem — The Oak Ridge Boys before the seventh game of the World Series. This is act a four-part harmony song, boys. Arid the cowpoke with the Van Winkle beard has got to go. •Most Overrated Player in History — William “The Incinerator” Perry, Chicago Bears. Three rushes and one pass catch for a total of about seven yards. Well worth the six figures he’s getting, isn’t he? •Most Underrated College Football Team — Bowling Green. Got to give those boys credit. After wins against the Central Michigan Chippewas, the Eastern Michigan Hurons and the Akron Zips, the Falcons still fight for Top20 recognition. Is thejs.oft justice? •Worst Announcer of 1985 — Brent Musberger. His ability to seem inept at any sport is astounding. When I heard him say the groundskeeper at Purdue “came to seed,” I squelched the volume. If we all pull together, CBS has to listen. •Worst Color Analyst of 1985 — Sam Rutigliano. To beat the likes of Hob Trumpy, O.J. Simpson, Joe Namath and Merlin “right into your living room” Olsen, you have to be truly horrid. Sam fits the bill. He sounded Mike a war correspondent at Sunday’s San Diego-Denver game. “Look, look, they’re going to run the ball! See, I told you they would!” Is there any Nardil around for this guy? •And the MVP (Most Valuable Pests) Award — Mario Soto, Cincinnati Reds, and Joaquin Andujar, St. Louis Cardinals. These two bad hombres should spend some time in the baseball dungeon. Colorful is one thing, dangerous is another. Page 10 State Press Tuesday, November 19,1985 Spikers avenge loss to Rebels; powerful Cougars next on list By MICHAEL KONZ State Preas Revenge is sweet, but for the ASU volleyball team it is short-lived. The Sun Devils (19-11, ranked 10th in the Tachikara Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association Poll) defeated Nevada-Las Vegas Saturday, 3-0 (16-14,15-13,15-9), but must now play Brigham Young (27-9, ranked 17th in the CVCA) tonight in the University Activity Center a t 7:30 p.m. ■ -ASU lost to UNLV Oct. 31 in five games and was looking to even the score over the weekend. The Sun Devils quickly exploded this time to take a 10-1 lead in the first game, but they had to hang on to win. ‘It was back and forth the whole match. Las Vegas played really well,’ — Debbie Brown “ Most of the time we played well,” Coach Debbie Brown said.. “ In the first game we had a lapse. It was a combination of things. We were playing almost too well. The girls were talking, and it was good to see. ” But an injury to setter Regina Stahl and a persistent Rebel offense kept ASU from easily taking the game. “Las Vegas kept creeping back,” Brown said. “They were up to 10-5. Regina Stahl was hit in the nose by one of our players, and she had to be taken out. “But we ended up pulling it out. ” Brown said Stahl returned a t the end of the first game and played out the match. UNLV continued to stay close with the Sun Devils in the second half, which surprised Brown. “ It was back and forth the whole match,” she said. “Las Vegas played really well. To *be honest, I didn’t think they’d play as well this time as they did last time, but they had a good game.” Brown said Valentina Vega, who redshirted last year while having a baby, is now hitting her peak. “She is still playing very well,” Brown said of Vega, who had 19 kills against UNLV. “She lost the weight she had to. She’s playing like she used to. She just needs to get stronger.” Against BYU, the Sun Devils face a team motivated by revenge. ASU defeated the Cougars in straight games in the UCLA Invitation tournament in October. “They’re real good, and they will have a little revenge behind them,” Brown said. “They’ve been playing steady the last couple of weeks. ” BYU is coming off 3-1 victories over New Mexico and New Mexico State. Brown said ASU’s biggest challenge will be overcoming the Cougars’ height advantage. “We’re definitely a small team ,” Brown said. “ But we’re really quick. We move fast. *‘They’re not so much bigger that they can hit over us. We’re quicker, so we’ll stay with them.” ' Playing the Cougars earlier and beating them is a definite advantage for the Sun Devils, Brown said. “ I think the girls can go in knowing that we can beat them,” she said. Staff photo by Ron Kuczok Jr. ASU volleyball player Valentina Vega, left, watching Shelley Beaton pass earlier In the season, was instrumental In the Sun Devils’ victory over Nev#da-Las Vegas. "Chicago's Beef and Pizza Connection" PIZZA U N D ER A B U C K ! Bring in this co u p o n and get a 10" pizza w ith cheese and one topp in g fo r o n ly 99<. A.S.U. SNOWDEVIL SKI CLUB Grand Opening Offer Good From 11-15-85 to 12-1-55. Enter o u r F re e -P izza -A -W e e k -F o r-A -Y e a r draw ing. SKI STEA M B O A T SPRINGS! COLORADO 1934 E. University e Fort Knox Plaza e Tempe LENSES • VIDEO • TELESCOPES • BINOCULARS LO W ER P R IC E A N D S M A R T A D V ISE! C H R IS T M A S B R E A K _______ J A N U A R Y 1 1 -1 8 INCLUDES: $ 2 6 9 .0 0 BUS CO M BO S TAKING PAYMENTS NOW AT MEETINGS!!! 5 (O P T 6 ) U F T T IC K E T S TUESDAY 7:Q0pm AFTER THE GOLD RUSH P A R T IE S RENTALS • COMPLETE DARKROOM • VIDEO TRANSFER STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PROCESSING. FILM, DARKROOM SUPPLIES AND MORE! Custom Processing and Enlarging Available FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS ON WILSON S QUALITY DEVELOP AND PRINT ORDERS. ONE WEEK ONLY WITH THIS AD. We use Kodak Paper for a good look. ASU TEM PE 204 E. UNIVERSITY 894-8337 (Behind Chuckbox) 7 Valley Locations FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL tun!!! Steamboat 966-SS71 965-6506 DEAN * * * * * ** ** * ** * * * ** * * ** * * * * ** ** * ** * * * * * * ****** M AN D ATO R Y M EETING FOR OTAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 7 :0 0 P M A T 1216 E Apache Blvd. Page 11 Stet* Press A SU men take top 3 positions in Invitational ASU archer Cope Bailey took first [dace in the men’s division of the Phoenix College Invitational, while Sun Devils also placed second and third. Bailey won with a score of 817 points after 90 shots. Mark McKinney was next at 815 p o in ts, a n d Rob Nicholson finished third with 813. In the women’s division, Phoenix College archer Erin Leach took first with 802 points. Team m ate Chris Kidd placed second with a score of 801, and ASU archer Maureen Frank came in at third place with 796, A rchery coach Sheri Rhodes said the archers were a little “stale” because they had not competed since the ASU Invitational on Oct. 19. “Some of the men’s scores were a little low, and some of the women’s scores were a little low, but not that low,” she said. On December 7th, the ASU archers will compete in the Pima College Invitational in Tucson. Pick ’Urn Winners Cherie Peacock won this week’s Pick 'Urn contest by missing only two picks. She won an ASU sweatshirt from University Sporting Goods. Anne Shepard took second and will get 50 percent off any purchase from Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Dan Trbovic won third and a lu n ch fo r tw o a t Bandersnatch. Ron Rager took fourth and can claim a 16-inch pizza from Gino’s Pizza. To claim the prize, take this article and a piece of identification to the place of purchase. C L A S S IF IE D S ST A R T H ERE . ne STATE PRESS 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 — 1to4 insertions $1J1/day — 5to9 insertions $1.72/day — 10or more 10f for each additional word 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 A « w M M > c e in e n t e HANG GLIDE! Two Saturdays only $50. Group ratas. Certified Instruction. Easy, sals, exciting. Wtndsports 897- 7121.________________ . - Automobiles 1971 VW BUG, runs good, one owner, cassette deck, « 0 0 ,900-1837. 1974 TOYOTA CELICA ST four speed, very dependable. AM FM cassette with equalizer. Must sell $1,100 OBO 894-1890. 1975 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 360. AT, PS, AC, PV, AM, FM, cassette stereo, 87,000 original miles, 2nd owner, maintenance records available. $2,280 080964-6840. classifieds A u t o m o b ile s 1975 FIREBIRD. BRIGHT yellow, PS, AT, AC, steel belted radials, louvers, new point, alarm. Mint condition. $2,800080834-9262.______________ 1977 FORD MAVERICK. A1 condition. Four door, six cylinder, air, stereo, new tires. $800 or best offer. 967-9449 days, 894-8385 evenings.________ ______ . 1979 T-BIrd, power everything, 80,000 miles, runs great, looks great, cherry red, $2,800, call 9684)051.____________ S H AR P 1979 VW Bug convertible, all white new Ores, am fm casette $6,000. _______________ Steve 949-7246. Babysitters wanted BABYSITTER NEEDED for possible live in, live out, situation or exchange room and board for services. 921-4121,9 to 5. LOOKING FOR reliable responsible person to watch a two year old between the hours of 3 and 11 pm Monday thru Friday In my home. References needed. Transportation available If needed call Vicki at 968-0266 between 8 and 2. After 3 pm call 244-6118 Vicki. B u s i n e s s O pp. INSURANCE INTERNSHIP available for students studying finance , market­ ing, or insurance. Great opportunity. Start professional paying career early. Flexible7 schedule to work around classes. Call Bernle at 257-4525. P o r R e n t or L e a s e BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary 968-5238. ______ " FIVE MINUTES to ASU spacious one and two bedrooms $375 and $475, pool and jacuzzi, mountain view apart­ ments, 8th street and Alma School _______ Mesa 969-8655. FOR LEASE, custom four bedroom home, furnished, pool, walk to ASU $1,200 per month. No first and last or deposit required, kids and pets OK 839-9196 evenings 949-2534 days ask for Buddy. Available 12-1-85. GUEST HOUSE, suitable for one person and women preferred. Close to ASU. $250 per month. F iA t A d last month rent, deposit. 990-9060 after 5 p.m. ___________ THREE BEDROOM, two bath, garage and pool. 1880 E. Julie, Tempe. $735 per month. 268-9695 after 4. TOWNHOUSE FOR rent, 1% miles from campus. Two bedrooms, one bath. $369. month, 9480332. ________ TWO BEDROOM $425 mo 48th St. and Broadway 955-6767._________________ Por S a le W ELL EQUIPPED gym for youngsters in Phoenix. Ideal for physical ed student. Can be run part time. 279-1314. P u m it u r e SAVE BIG! Sofa loveseat combo, couch $50 each. Includes throw pillows. Excellent condition. 966:5208. H elp W an ted ______ 1981 HONDA PASSPORT, perfect condition low mileage, new battery. 926-2841 evenings.______r_ _ _ i______ 1961 TURBO 280 ZX, at, ac, T top, louveres, am fm cassette, ail options. Runs excellent. 68,900 Dan 437-9598. APPLE MACINTOSH computer, oneword image writer, printer,. MacWrite and MacPaint software, 10 empty disks, mouse, 128K, single diskdrive, ’ carrying case. $1,500 or offer. After 5:00 pm 829-1072.________ ______________ BLACK 1985 HONDA spree moped 1400 miles, kryptonite lock and helmet. $400.965-8978. _________ LANGE 2PRO ski boots size 11%. Onl} used twice. $80 966-8211 or 961-2538. PIONEER SPEAKER S 100 watts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take $100 for the pair, moving must sell 9644)627._______ : ': RED DOLOMITE performance ski boots size 7, contact Wendy at 966-8618 please leave message. __________ H elp W a n ted DISHWASHER POSITIONS available at $4.75 hr. T.G.I.Friday 890-8313 after 2:00 pm EOE.______________ ________ 1974 SUZUKI 125. WINDSHIELD, 70 mpg, 5,000 miles. Just tañed, great condition. $400 OBO call Duane 967-4848.________ GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for gym­ nastics Academy In North Phoenix. Evening hours. Teaching experience is preferred. Boys and girls position available. 582-5293. ____________ 1984 HONDA AERO 80. red, 2000 miles, $700 OBO Jonathon 962-1596. HANDICAPPED WOMAN needs a . helper over night, 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. C all 838-1554.________________ _ AAA MONEY, power, credit, vacations, financial and legal guidance. Step up! ____________ 990-7774,8 to 10 am. APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMING posi­ tion open, 116 years experience in pascal required, full time, hours flexible, $4 hour, good work experience for computer science majors. Reality Simulations, Inc. Call 967-7979 between 10 am and 6 pm weekdays._____ HIRING WAITRESSES, bartenders. Desperado's 524 W. Broadway Tempe, 894-6423. “ ASU IS calling on you... to join the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in P.R. and tele­ marketing; nightly bonuses and in­ centives. Call Sherry McIntosh at 5-6754 after 1:30 pm for more infor." IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students interested in earning up to $7 per hour; gain valuable experience in PR and 'fund raising; looks - great on your *res6me. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison Management Center call 251-8618. BROADWAY SOUTHWEST on call positions. Responsible for checking marking and handling merchandise. Apply 9 to .12:30 or 1 to 2:30 Monday through Friday. Distribution Center, 1524 W 14th St. Tempe. EOE. JONATHANS PIZZA is looking for delivery drivers to staff our' ASU location. Drivers must have own insured car. High possible earning potential, apply in person after 3:00 pm daily at Jonathans Pizza 933 E. University or ceil 829-1717.___________ CHRISTMAS HELP. Jewelers Financial Services is seeking individuals to work as temporary part time credit clerks in their Tempe credit center. Typing 45 wpm required, CR T experience preferred. $5.53 per hour. Apply in person at 1221 N. College Ave., Tempe. 829-5800. CR UISESH IP HIRING inform ation phone 707-778-1066 for details. _____ EARN $160 TO $300 per week. If you are going to be in town over the holidays and between semesters, call 829-8957 • to set up an Interview._____ EXPERIENCED TYPIST wanted for German thesis. Call 966-6630. _____ FULL OR part time sales with Tempe based landscape design firm. Make $200 plus per week while working only 20 to 25 hours. Call 839-8854 for interview. Ask for Jeff. NEEDED •Daytime Waitresses •Daytime and Evening hostesses Flexible schedule A pply in p e rs o n at: CORK ’N CLEAVER 9 5 2 - 0 5 8 5 11/1# GREAT JOBS FOR STUDENTS AND HOUSEWIVES WE H AV E 60 CHRISTM AS JOB OPENINGS CLO SE TO CAM PU S FOR: COOKIE PRODUCTION WORKERS $4.00-$4.40 per hour 3 shifts available: 4 a.m.-12 noon Noon-8 p.m. 8 p.m-4 a.m. Tempe location, start dates stagger from now-December. 1. Must make a FIRM commitment that you will be available through January 111 Starling Temporaries (In Tech Plaza on University 1 block west of 52hd St., 4823) Tempe, no f it 244-2707 11/20 C H R IS T M A S C A S H A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E $5 Motorcycles_____ Services H ELP WANTED, dishwashers full or part time, evenings. The Dash Inn 968-0775 ask for Eari, Terry or Tom. 501 N. 44th St (1 block North of Camelback) Por S a le H e lp W a n ted to$7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The nation’s finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 5:00-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approximately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 11/» HOUSEKEEPER, TWICE monthly, ap­ proximately 10 hours per month, flexible scheduling on weekdays 8 to 5, $4 per hour, Tempe, 966-5881 after 5:30. LOCAL RADIO station has part time openings for. telephone market re­ search positions. N o d d in g involved. Close to campus. Call 966-6236 be­ tween 9 am and 4 pm. Ask for Jes Hanson. _______ MODEL CALL. Free haircuts. Ultra modem Scottsdale salon. Please call for Monday appts. Rumors Hair Design 6204 N. Scottsdale Rd. 998-1888. NEED GLAMOROUS black and white photographs of attractive females for fashion brochure. No head shots please. Send with self addressed stamped envelope to A rizon a' Film Fashions 1429 W. Elna Rae Suite 103 Tempe 85281967-6967.____________ _ 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. Tempe call for apt and further info. 968-8139 Special donor program._____________ _ O VERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia: All fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IFC, PO Bx 52-AZ3 Corona Del Mar, Ca 92625. ________ _ PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part time , flexible hours. Apply 1044 South Terrace 967-2414._____ ____________ _ PROFESSIONAL CAREER opportunity available for seniors of finance, marketing or insurance majors with desire to begin early preliminary career development program. Must be highly motivated and ambitious, call for apt 257-4525 ask for Bemie._____________ STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for part tim e work m ornings and weekends, Scottsdale area. Call the Arizona Republic 271-8687 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.______ ______________ WANTED- SEVERAL highly motivated students! Do you enjoy working with people? Are you looking for a job that is challenging and will look good on your resum e? No n ig h ts! No weekends! For information and ap­ plications Inquire at the Student Employment Office, Mathews Center Lobby, and ask for a referral to job 8666H. ___________ ' WOMEN WHO love the arts. Local studio needs models for exotic photo series. Will share test results. Jerry 965-5622 even._____________ YM CA TRIANGLE Y Ranch Camp in Oracle is now looking for staff to work camp Dec 28 through Jan 3, 1966. Salary plus room and board. 36 positions available. For information, job listings, and" applications, write camp office, 516 N. 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85705 or Call 884-0987 M -F 1-4 pm. _________________ Lost 8*F o u n d RED W ALLET containing all forms of identification. Lost 11-14-85. Left at phone booth in front of language and literature bu ild in g . Plea se c a ll 844-9623. Reward$$$._______________ 1979 750 SUZUKI. Excellent condition, great year round transporatation, with fairing, new tires, extras. $900 OBO 839-3501.___________ _ _ _ _________ 84 HONDA ELITE 125 scooter, gold. 2700 miles, excellent condition, $1,100. H 820-5585 W 437-3711 Todd. AERO HONDA 125 scooter, never used two new helmets $850 982-1942.______ BRAND NEW 1985 Honda Elite scoo­ ter, moving must sell $1,000 Blake 946-8547, : .. . „ . ... , . /. Personal 1977 WHITE T.A. 73.000 miles good motor and trans. A.C. $850 call 894-2159. _______________________ 1979 M G B CONVERTIBLE, runs great looks great, alpine stereo And new gold mags $3,800 968-9421. 1980 RX7, 5 speed, AC, cassette, white with stripes, excellent condition. 8949401. ________ ____________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200. _______ INTERESTED IN improving your per­ sonal appearance? Allow me to make some suggestions. Monte 890-1946. S IN G LE ? H E R P E S ? C o n fid en tia l Connections-a unique, affordable dat­ ing service for singles with herpes 241-9674. Transportation A AA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. Travel AA 10 ROUND trip tickets and reservations for Christmas break to Chicago $239. St. Louis, Tulsa, Oaklahoma City, others available 966-4694. _______ ' COLLEGE TOURS. Ski trips and spring break in Mazatlan. For information or reservations call Jim Csontos, 9683651._______ _____________________ FOR SALE: One way ticket to Philadelphia, $150. Leave Dec. 20 on American Airlines. Call 894-2195 after 3 pm ask for Mark. _____• Typing H O M O SEXU ALS ANO NYM O US. A Christian Fellowship for those who wish to be free from homosexuality. 266-3733. A-1 PROFICIENT professional word processing at Kinko’s Copies 933 E. University 966-2035.__________ _ PLEASE H ELP us to add a new born to our loving, happy family. Call our lawyers collect:408-288-7100 or write Box 7575, San Jose, C A 95150. A-20. A-i- PROFESSIONAL WORD process­ ing. Resumes, letters, term papers, manuscripts, disertations. Accurate, fast service. Cheryl, 892-5279. _____ _ TKES JO N and Jaime, get psyched for “ a roll in the hay with Gamma F*hi Beta!" Robyn and Heidi. __________ A A A WORDprocessing Service. Term papers, resum es, personalized letters, graphic presentations. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-5532. MOM ANN Tann, thanks alot! Gamma Phi love wee baby Robyn.________ _ TRI DELTA is offering a $350 women's s ch o la rsh ip award, a p p lic a tio n s available in Matthews Center. Due Dec. 1. Roommate Wanted $250 PER MONTH plus % utilities in spacious tounhome, male or female, nonsmoker, clean and responsible. Available December 1st 829-8279. ASU STUDENT needs roommate, conduminium, pool, jacuzzi, $300 month including utilities 1905 E. University G137 Papago Park II. Call Shawn 967-3461. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY male or female to share two bedroom apart­ ment with student and lovable puppy. One half mile from campus. $213. per month, one half utilities. Call, 8294)789. BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house with pool, need one or two considerate, clean, fun loving individuals. $200 plus % utilities Mark 945-7275.__________ FEM A LE GRADUATE student (Foreign) wanted to share apartment 1-1-86. Approx., $185 pius utilities 949-7983. FEM A LE ROOMMATE wanted. Near ASU. Available last week of November. $215 per month, plus half utilities. 967-2717. W o rth in g to n P la c e Apartments.____________________ __ FEM A LE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bed tfvo bath condo, furnished. Nice. $212 mo. Cindy 833-3151. M ALE N ONSMOKER to share spacious two bedroom apartment. $250 includ­ ing utilities. Security access, exercise room, pool, 8£una. Mark, 965-4550 days. _________ _____ ___________ M ALE NONSMOKER, $200 per month plus equal share of utilities, one mile from ASU, available Dec 1st. 966-8270. NEED PLA CE to live spring semester. Very studious female, nonsmoker, looking for same. Need own room near ASU. Unde 582-8047. ________ _ TWO FEM A LES wanted to share townhouse one mile from campus. Own room, $200 plus one third utilities. Serious students. Available after Christmas. Cali Kim at 946-7284. S e r v ic e s ANOREXIA. BULIMIA compulsive over eating, individual and group counsel­ ing. Sliding scale fee, health insurance welcome. Free monthly seminars. Ginnie Monroe, Phd. candidate, recovered bulimic, 437-9430,248-8204. M is c e lla n e o u s HOME-BIRTH is a safe alternative, receive personal care with a licensed midwife. Pam White 274-3967.________ QUARTERS THE party game, now for the IBM PC DOS2.0 or greater. Send $5.00 to Jeff Wiedemann 2103 121st 8,E. Beiiview, Washington 98005._____ ILLUSION PORTRAITS: The perfect Christmas gift. Glamour, boudoir, fantasy. A fter 5 p.m. 899-8838, 894-9417.__________________________ m AAKURIT TYPING. Short papers, 1-15 pages, overnight service. Long papers, prompt service. Good rates. Linda 8314)349, _______ . • ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcome, reasonabie. Unda 838-6830. ______ ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8334)373. ________ ASU TYPING Center. Professional, fast, accurate, word processing« Tafljn papers, thesis, resumes. Five minute walk from Hayden Library. Same Day Service. Cali, 9674)900. C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to _______ ^ AfeU 966-2186. ELITE OFFICE services for word processing needs. Efficient, accurate, free pickup and delivery 996-9911. EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027. ___________ _ FAST ACCURATE and dependable typing and word processing. Reasonabie rates. Candy 956-7699. 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 TYPING - Fast, re­ asonable. Excellent spelling and grammar. Call Jallne, 948-4647._______ PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Competitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation, corrected. Suzanne Anderberg 921-0464. _______ ________ SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic, call Jessie 945-5744. ____________ T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services. Typing, resumes, word processing, etc. Tempe 897-9059. _______________ TYPING, IBM selectric $1.20 per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings.____________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 949-9207.____________ ______ WORD PRO CESSIN G -typing. Term papers, tape transcription, resumes etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa834-8816. WORD PROCESSING term papers, reports, resumes. Fast, accurate, reliable, pick up and delivery disk storage. 2t&6174 after 4 p.m. WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572. W anted RETIRED COUPLE wants to sublet house or apt over Christm as break, smokers. Call Mlke893-2031 pm. USED MOPED with pedals. Reasonable price please. Call Michelle, 991-4078. Page 12 State Pies* Tuesday, November 19,1985 Women hoopsters sign guard to national letter for fall ’86 COMPUTER SALE McKELLIPS &SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping crai IBM XT CO M PATIBLE (2 DRIVES 256K MONOCHROME MONITOR & By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press ASU women’s basketball coach Juliene Simpson announced the signing of blue-chip prospect Carolyn DeHoff to a national letter of intent Monday. DeHoff is a S-foot-9 guard out of E ast High School in Cheyenne, Wyo. DeHoff, an early signer who will enroll at ASU in the fall of 1986, is regarded as the top recruit in Wyoming and one of the best five guards in the West. “She will give us national recognition,’’ Simpson said. “She’s the type of highcaliber player we have not had in two years.” Simpson said DeHoff will start during her freshman year and replace team leader Jodi Rathbun, who graduates after this season, at point guard. DeHoff chose ASU over Oklahoma, Colorado and Notre Dame. As a sophomore, DeHoff earned allWyoming honors while leading her conference in assists and steals. She averaged 17.2 points, 6.1 assists and 5.8 rebounds per game. DeHoff also made the all-state team as a junior with 17.8 points and 5.8 rebounds per game. ... Assistant coach Linda Raunig said DeHoff’s assets are speed, ball handling and shooting. DeHoff, who plans to major in chemical engineering, ranks in the top seven percent of her class with a 3.77 grade point average. She has lettered in basketball, volleyball and track. FLIGHT S IM U LA T O R ..) $ft MULTIFUNCTION CARD $149 20 M B H D R IV EIN STL0 $555 He still was trying to explain Sunday’s stunning 44-0 victory over the Cowboys at Dallas. “I thought we could control Dallas if we didn’t turn the ball over,” said Ditka. “They did, and we didn’t.” Praising the Bears’ defense as usual, he said, "Our defense took it away from themWith our defense, it’s going to be hard for teams to do things against us. “Remember, Dallas had the No. 2 offense in the league, and we held them to 160 yards (actually 171). That’s pretty good football. There’s no question about it, our defense is much better than it was last year. ’’ Ditka wjll get an argument about that from Buddy Ryan, his defensive coordinator, who earlier said this year’s defense is “not quite as good” as the 1984 defense, which was No. 1 in the National Football League. “We’ve missed two All-Pro people,” said Ryan, referring to end A1 Harris and safety Todd Bell, who are holdouts this year. . The Bears intercepted four passes Sunday and took the league lead in that department with 28, two more than the Cowboys. Four of their remaining foes won big Sunday. Atlanta beat the Los Angeles Rams 30-14, the New York Jets whipped Tampa Bay 62-28, Detroit smashed Minnesota 41-21 and Miami defeated Indianapolis 34-20. The Bears have held opponents to 10 points or less in eight games this season — including the last six. All of which has taken the pressure off the offense and the quarterback situation. No. 1 quarterback Jim McMahon sat but Sunday’s game with an injured shoulder, and backup Steve Fuller directed the team capably. “If Jim is ready, he’ll play,” Ditka said of Sunday’s game against the Atlanta Falcons. “He has earned that right. If not, Fuller will start. We’ll assess the situation day by day.” 25% OFF DRY CLEANING C A LL SYMPHONY «29-1M0, AT 1949 E. BROADWAY TEM PE SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER I Know My Baby Will Be Part o f a Loving Family Because I ’m Choosing Adoption Bears turn attention to further goals after clinching N FC Central Division LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) — Having clinched their second straight National Conference Central Division title, the undefeated Chicago Bears now are aiming for the home-field advantage throughout the National Football League playoffs. Regardless of what other team s do, the Bears, 11-0, can achieve that goal with three more victories. “Our next goal is Atlanta and 12-and-0,” Coach Mike Ditka said Monday, ignoring all questions about the possibility of the Bears’' finishing 16-0 during the regular season. “Nobody’s beaten us at home, and we’d like to keep that intact. ” Reminded that nobody ha& beaten the Bears at all, Ditka said, “ It is always more important to win at home and have the fans behind you.” STUDENT DISCOUNT KEYBOARD, RUN LOTUS, D B A SE The Arizona Children's Home Assoc. 622-7611 Serving Children and Call Collect Aik for Beth or Anita TRY OUR DRIVE THRU WINDOW Tootsies PATIO & GRILL PLUS OTHER GREAT FOODS, BEER & WINE TEMPE, ARIZONA I “Formerly St. Michael’s Alley” SOUP-N-tt SANDWICH Choice of Tuna, Veggie Freak, o r Roast Beef Sandwiches • 894-1321 • Est. 1985 ~ ~ ~ 112 E. University Dr. • Tempe, AZ TH E C O M PU TE •BURGER M AD NESS ” V* lb. 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