A S A S U p re s id e n t a g re e s to p ic k e le c tio n s d ire c to r By K A R I BLAN D State Press Because of a conflict between the Associated Students of A SU bylaws and constitution, A SA SU President D ave V am ell w ill appoint a director for the spring elections even though he w ill be involved in the elections. The ASASU constitution m andates that the cam pus affairs vice'president appoint the director^ but Campus A ffairs V ice President Am y Young said she also w ill be involved in the elections, and passed the responsiblity to V am ell. Young said she could not choose the director because “ I can’t say that I won’t be running in the election or acting as a cam paign m anager crane spring.” The ASASU bylaws allow the campus affairs vice president to pass on the responsibility to the president. The bylaws require that the director be chosen before the end of the sem ester, and Young said it would be unfair for her to appoint someone without knowing what she win be doing next sem ester. V am ell said he w ill forward a name to the A SASU Senate for approval although it w ill “ violate what I think is right: ” “ It wiU be violating the constitution, but I must do it anyway because it is mandated by the bylaws and I am receiving pressure from within the association,” he said. ASASU Coordinator G ary Kleem an will interview director candidates and give a recommendation to V am ell. Also, due to the controversy, he w ill take over the responsibility of overseeing the elections from the campus affairs vice president. VaraeU said he is trying to distance him self from the selection process. w “ I ’ve had no say in the process at a ll,” he said. “ I am f«w ard in g the name Gary chooses to the Senate solely to abide by the bylaw s.” Although he w ill appoint the director recommended to him by Kleem an, Vam ell said he still plans to participate in the elections. W ednesday Novem ber 20,1985 Vol. 6 8 No. 59 A rizon a State University s ta te p re s s T em p e, Arizona c'Copyright. State Press. 1985 “ I w ill play a m ajor role in the elections to help ensure that the program s that the association initiated this year w ill be continued,” he said. “ If I didn’t care who my successor will be or if I didn’t plan on participating in the election, I would have no objections to appointing the director.” V am ell said that by appointing the director, he is leaving him self open fra* criticism during the election process. “ I’m sure certain individuals w ill accuse me of manipulating the elections, but I had no choice,” he said. An ASASU Supreme Court issued an advisory statement recommending that V am ell abide by the bylaw s, but V am ell said he does not agree with the document. The advisory statem ent said the campus a ffa irs v ice president m ay w aive responsibility for choosing a director if she is an actual or intended candidate or if she has a conflict of interest that would jeopardize the fairness of the elections. “ I f this is the case, it is the duty of the President to appoint the director,” the advisory statement said. Varhell said the constitution should take precedence over the bylaws. “ The advisory opinion is incorrect,” he said. “ The bylaws are in violation of the constitution. As a result, I am fallowing the guidelines of two documents that I don’t believe are right.” S tall photo by Ron Kuczak Jr, C o ld s p e ll Interior design senior Deborah Sharpe keeps her mouth covered while walking along Palm Walk. Sharpe said she was just nursing a cold. Colombian works on volcano predictions Staff W Mtoky Me* WN»y Fabian Hoyos-Patino, a doctoral candidate in geology, shows the last water samples taken from the Nevado del Ruiz, the now-active volcano In Colombia. Hoyos-Patino gathered the samples in July. B y E D SC H U B E R T State Press The water sam ples Fabian Hoyos-Patino keeps in a cardboard box on a shelf in his office could save thousands of lives— if his hypothesis is correct. The sam ples were collected by Hoyos-Patino last Ju ly from inside the crater and from hot springs on the slopes of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano in Colom bia— the eruption of which drowned more than 25,000 people last week in water and mud, and melted the volcano’s snow cap. Hoyos-Patino, a doctoral candidate in geology, said isotopes in the w ater sam ples m ay indicate the increased presence of m agm a in the volcano. M agm a is molten rock which is the source of volcanic eruptions. Isotopes, which are atoms of the sam e element that have differing atom ic w eights, have varying characteristics which m ay possibly be used to predict volcanic eruptions, he said. W hile isotopes of hydrogen and oxygen in ordinary rain water vary in composition, water in volcanic m agm a has a constant isotopic structure, Hoyos-Patino explained. I f water sim ilar in isotopic composition to m agm atic water is found in water sam ples taken from the slopes or crater of a volcano, this could indicate the presence o f m agm a, and hence the possibility of eruption, he said. “ The isotopic composition of hot spring water samples collected months before the eruption w ill be analyzed and compared with previous analyses,” Hoyos-Patino stated in a recent paper. ‘ I t is hypothesized that changes in the isotopic composition of hot springs water should occur, reflecting the influx of m agm atic water . . . and that such changes can be used as volcanic eruption predictors.” If the hypothesis proves true, researchers could analize water from an active.volcano and say with certainty, “ fra* sure the volcano will erupt, so take some m easures,” HoyosPatino said. This predictive capability could save thousands of lives, he said. Hoyos-Patino, a Colombian, said he is originally from an area very near^the Nevado del Ruiz and has many friends in the city of M aiuzales— only 15 m iles from the volcano. He said M anizales is safe from the volcano so far because it is located on a geological ridge leading up to the volcano, and thus had enough elevation to escape the mud slides. In the river valley below the volcano, 25,000 are reported dead in mud slides and floods, and it is feared that this count m ight reach as high as 40,000. ASU unranked in survey of top schools ® By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E State Press A SU was left out of a U .S . News and World Report survey rating the nation’s best 192 m ajor universities because it lacks a national reputation, President J . R ussell Nelson said Tuesday. “ It’s just one o f the natural results of our being an institution that is away from other schools and'has grown up rather suddenly,” Nelson said. > The survey, which polled 788 universityTiresidents and asked them to rate Urn country’s top universities, ranked Stanford as the top school. H arvard and Y a le tied for second place. f Nelson, who has participated in past U .S . News and World Report surveys, said he received this year’s questionnaire after its return deadline. U A also was not listed in the survey «; “ E very tim e we have an accreditation team come to the campus to visit they are surprised a t what they see,” Nelson said. “ The reality is not alw ays in syne with the reputation.” Brent Brown, vice president for University relations, said ‘ *H he had not heard o f the U .S . News and World Report survey ( 0 but said the rankings depend on who is surveyed and how the ^ poll is conducted. mm . “ A SU is a young institution as instituitions g o ,” Brown said. “ People don’t know A SU has grown from a teacher college to a m ajor U niversity in a m atter oftw o decades.” Skaters may be sent o ff campus on weekends because of vandalism and traffic problems. Page 5. ASU senior dance concerts have been sold out since last Thursday, ta g s 11. The men’s basketball team w ill have another strong backcourt this year. Page 17. P aul Vizxa, publicity coordinator for U .S . News and World Report, said the survey was a “ open answer kind o f thing,” and of the 1,318 surveys m ailed out to university presidents, 788 were returned. ASU weather — Sunny today with some variable high H e said presidents were asked to rate.the schools on: •strength of curriculum ; •quality of teaching; •relationships between students and faculty; •and general “ atmosphere for learning.” Bloom C ounty............................................................... 7 23 C lassified ................................ Crossword puzzle............................................ 5 Entertainm ent............................................................... 11 Nation/world _____. . . . . . . . - . ..................................; 2 Opinion.. . . . . « ; . . . . . ................................................. 4 Police report ........ 5 Spor t s. . . . . . . | . _______i _____l i . , ; 17 A SU , which w as located in the survey’s F a r West and Midwest category, was not among the 151 area universities listed in the presidents’ responses, Vlzza said. cloudiness. The expected high Is 65 degrees. The expected low is 39. Stai» r o t i state press n a tio n /w o r ld Hostage negotiator optimistic about chances to free American captives B E IR U T , Lebanon (AP) Terry W aite, the archbishop of Canterbury’s special envoy, said Tuesday the time is ripe “ for a m ajor move forward” in negotiations with kidnappers to free their Am erican captives. W aite returned here Tuesday from London, where he met with U .S . government officials and said he is now “ hopeful” that progress can be made. He met with the kidnappers last “ I have very important filings to say to them, he said Tuesday. “ I’m not prepared to say publicly what I need to say to them in private. I believe that last tim e was a good step forward. I think now it’s possible to take another step forw ard.” W aite, who is a veteran hostage negotiator, said: I nope those who have responsibility (for the hostages) w ill see what an opportune tim e this is now for a m ajor move forward — not just for lim ited causes, but for greater causes.” He would not say whether he was carrying a message to the kidnappers, believed to be Shiite Moslem fundamentalists of the organization Islam ic Jih a d , or Islam ic Holy W ar. He denied comment when asked whether his London talks covered the kidnappers’ demand for the release of 17 of their «vwnrnHpfi convicted in Kuwait for bombing the U .S . and French embassies in 1983. . While Waite was in London, U .S . Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew flew from Beirut to Geneva to confer with Secretary of State George P Shultz, who was there for the * s u m m it between President Rfeagan arid Soviet leader M ikhailS. Gorbachev. Rescuers find 13 more survivors as volcano continues to rumble BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Exhausted and grim y rescue workers, refusing to give up after being told there was no one left alive in the volcanic mud covering the Arm ero V alley, on Tuesday found 13 more survivors of the mudslide that killed more than 25,000 people last week. “ There are no survivors to rescue,’’ ■Colombian Red Cross Director Carlo6 Martinez said Tuesday. But government officials say rescue efforts will continue until they can be certain. A series of sm all earthquakes rumbled through the area of the Nevado del R uiz, the volcano whose eruption melted the snowcap and caused the Nov. 13 m udslide. Scientists monitoring the vplcano said they would have to study seismograph charts and watch fear a continuing pattern of shocks to tell if another eruption is imminent. In M anizales, 25 m iles west of the three-m ile high volcano, two dozen scientists were monitoring the mountain’s shudders. Tuesday’s shakes m ay have been an indication of lava movement inside the volcano, Leaders spend extra time together on summit's first day G E N E V A (A P) — For alm ost an hour, they sat in front of a fire, talking with only translators present in a lakeside tete-atete. A t one point, strolling outside the 18th century chateau whore they met in sum m it, President Reagan even advised M ikhail Gorbachev on how to stonewall the press. On D ay One, it was a ll sm iles, at least for the cam eras. O fficials on both sides said the atmosphere was “ good,” and used words like “ upbeat” and “ enthusiastic” to describe the tone. Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, indicated this was reflected in the decision to spend more tim e than planned in private talks. Reagan and Gorbachev were to start their summ it w ith a 15-minute man-to-man morning talk. It went on, and on, and on, finally breaking up more than an hour later to give w ay to form al negotiations. In the afternoon, a second plenary session was cut short when Reagan invited Gorbachev out for a w alk to the lake. Entering a lakeside poolhouse, they indulged in a 50-minute fireside chat before breaking off for the day. Reagan took it upon him self to advise Gorbachev on how to respond to reporters seeking to question them. “ We don’t have to stop,” Reagan told him as he greeted the Soviet leader outside the chateau for the start of their afternoon session. TIME OUT LOUNGE NORTHEAST CORNER OF MILL & SOUTHERN FREE PO O L! Sun.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. H A PPY H O U R 4:30-6:30 M-F to 6:30 Tues.) D . BIG SCREEN SPORTS • VIDEOS • DARTS TIMEOUTLOUNGE (Northeast Corner of Mill &Southern, Tempe) B IL L A U ST IN ’S O PEN P IT BAR-B-Q JO IN OUR TEAM AS A FULL TIM E OB PAST TIME TEAM MEM BER ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE • BEST WAGES • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING • FREE MEALS • BENEFITS Positions Include: • DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR • • • • COOKS HOSTS/HOSTESSES PREP COOKS CASHIERS • • • • DISHWASHERS WATTERS/ WAITRESSES BUSPERSONS KITCHEN HELP F or m ore inform ation, call 345-2306, Monday through Saturday, from 9AM-SPM or visit the restaurant at: 2015 5. Alma School Rd., in M esa. E qual O pportunity E m ployer M /F /H . TAKE C H A R G E O F Y O U R FU TU R E. W h e th e r vou re on l h r b rid y e <>l a 21II I-in 111ion-do11a r N a v y (lest n>yor. a n a file e r on a n u c le a r s u b . o r pilot in y a N a\ v K-14 T o m ca t, y o u 'll bo m c h a r y e . A n d m u v m y up fast A t 22. you 11 he wol I on y o u r way in a c a r e e r th a t p ro v id e s th e k in d of excite ■ m o ld , re s p o n s ib ility a n d sat i si act ion y o u ’ve a I w avs d re a m e d ol. A n d a s a N a vv oilicor. y o u II he in a posit ion of d e c is io n -m n k m y nut h ority. Wi t h exp ert m a n n y e m e n t an d tech - 11teal t ra i n i tin I M'l a nd y oil t o hi 'I p y ()(). 1111 lo u r y e a r s wit h rr y u lai prom ot ion s ; i ncro; is< *>. lx von m ore \\ it h bon Use.--, A ft e r lo u r y e a r s ol c o lle y e . you II h on yvour wav. lot tt hhero last in in tt ho ho N N;a on our w ay. (( id e re last Navy SSee e e your your N a v y rrecruiter e c r u ite r or oi e c anl IK 1 S(M)-:527-N'AV 8 0 0 -3 2 7 -N A Y V. N. N A V Y O FFIC ER S G ET R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y FAST \ State Press Wednesday, November go, 1985 lm l O fficial says crim e growing in Valley By LIN D A COULSON State Pres« Organized crim e w ill continue to accelerate in Arizona if high-stakes gam bling is legalized on the G ila Indian Reservation, state Attorney General Bob Corbin said Tuesday. “ Where you find high-stakes gam bling, you alw ays find organized crim e,” Corbin said during a speech to about 25 students in the M U. Corbin spoke as part of the Associated Students of ASU P olitical Union Lecture Series. “ We already have an organized crim e problem here, with most of the fam ilies predominantly from Chicago,” he said. Corbin said despite efforts by the federal government to prevent gam bling, he still fears state legalization. “ I ’m afraid the state w ill want to legalize it, though,” he said. “ I’d like to get rid of the lottery and everything else. “ I ’ll do everything I can to stop (legalized gam bling) because I know crim e w ill come with it and we don’t have enough people to deal with it.” He said, however, that the Arizona Lottery is “ very clean” | ili|# ll ^ ■ ■ , *4 W, * and monitored closely to prevent crim inal activity in the operation. Corbin said the Attorney General O ffice’s most powerful tool in com batting organized crim e is the Racketeer Influence and Corrupt Organization statute, which allows investigators to “ go after the profits of crim e.” “ With R ICO we can wipe out crim inal enterprise by tying up the property generated,” he said. “ We use it and we use it a lot.” « Through R IC O , money or property collected by investigators is returned to the victim or given to the state if the individual cannot be located, he said. The civil statute makes it tough on violators because it allows the state to confiscate property even when crim inal statutes are not violated, he said. Organized crim e, which Corbin defined as any crim inal enterprise for profit, is big business, he said, adding that “ it’s bigger than you can im agine. ” Corbin also said several unidentified m afia groups now reside in the state. “ We have a M exican m afia, an Israeli m afia and a number Bob Corbin S M IpM sbyR M iM toy of motorcycle groups,” he said. “ We just don’t have names for them a ll.” And because of budget and employee shortages, the number of groups w ill continue to grow, he said. “ Organized crim e is a multi-billion dollar business and we’re not even putting a dent in it because we just don’t have the people.” . Proficiency test may cut Education College enrollm ent By V IC K IE CH A C H ER E State Press Enrollm ent in A SU ’s College of Education m ay drop next sem ester as a result of a new teacher proficiency test, the college’s acting dean said Tuesday. “ Enrollm ent is definitely going to drop som e, at least in the spring sem ester and perhaps in the sum m er,” Raymond Kulhavy said. Prelim inary results from the first PreProfessional Skills Tests indicate that 41 percent of the prospective teachers failed at least one area of the exam . Prospective teachers at A SU , N AU and UA are required to pass the test before they enter teacher-training program s at the three universities. According to a report on the P P ST released to the Arizona Board of R egrots, Arizona students improved on the national average by more than 5 percentage points. The exam , w hich tests students’ proficiency in m ath, reading and w riting, was implemented by the regents in A pril. The test replaces the Arizona Teacher Proficiency E xam , which state officials said did not adequately measure student abilities. More than half the prospective teachers taking the A T P E failed, and the board received com plaints that the exam was unfair to m inorities. Kulhavy said he was not sure how much enrollment would drop, but added that the actual decrease would be much sm aller than the 41 percent student-failure rate. The decrease w ill be offset by the college’s post-baccalaureate program , which allows students who have received C A S IN O & D A N N IT E C E FRIDAY NIGHT AT P.V. WEST WIN! WIN! their degrees in other areas to obtain teaching certificates by taking 30 to 36 credit hours o f education courses, be said. Results from each area of P P ST indicate 76 percent of Arizona’s prospective teachers passed the math test, 75 percent passed the reading test and 72 percent passed the writing test. O f the 132 students releasing their test scores to Arizona universities, 9 percent failed a ll three sections of the exam . Odus E llio t, associate director of academ ic program s for the regents, said the test is not designed to lim it access to education colleges. “ We weren’t trying to pass a certain percentage,” E lliot said. “ H ie intent wasn't to elim inate people. It was to m ake sure that people entering the teacher education program s attained a certain skill level.” E lliot said the board has received no com plaints of the test being racially biased and that during the test’s validation process, any questions that could have been considered discrim inatory were discarded. Students are allowed to take the test as many times as they need to in order to pass, E lliot said, and tutoring programs are being offered for those students having trouble in specific areas. In other m atters, ASU President J . Russell Nelson said he expects to appoint a new dean for the college within a week. The post was vacated by Robert Stout in February 1985. Nelson said he did not know how many candidates were left from the m ore than 100 who had originally applied for the post. The new dean is expected to assume the post at the end of the 1985-86 academ ic year. W HAT’S UP AT “ TH E COMMONS”? GRAND PRIZES: • 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS AT THE NEVADA CLUB •WATERBED FROM BEST SHOT WATERBEDS •MEN'S BULOVA WATCH FROM GOLD ART CREATIONS* “ I t ’s g o in g to •LOCATIONS IN LOS ARCOS, METROCENTER, COLONNADE AND FIESTA MALLS b e th e A c a p u lc o OTHER PRIZES: o f A S U !” ALBUMS FROM TOWER RECORDS,. K-UTE, KOPA, KZZP, KOOL FM DINNERS FROM ROSITA’S, SUTTER'S GOLD, MINGS, GRUMPY JOHN'S BAR-B-Q, MOTHER TUCKER'S FOOD EXPERIENCE, D *A*S*H INN, MONTI’S LA CASA VIEJA A n d m u ch m o re ! Mark Ell Sophomore Business Management \ f PRESENTED BY PALO VERDE WEST AND EAST • 8 P.M. •Brand new— Spring ’86 occupancy •Huge luxury condominium units, 1,165 square feet •Walking distance to campus, ample parking included •Washer/dryer, dishwasher, microwave in every unit •Mini-blinds, ceiling fans, walk-in closets •Fully furnished •High quality accessories — towels, linens, dishes, toaster, coffee maker, etc. — all color coordinated and brand new! •Pool, jacuzzi, sand volleyball court •Priced for students The Commons On lem on are going fast! F O R R E N T • F O R SA L E To reserve your unit call now! (602) 968-6427 . br stop into the office • 425 S. Mill (5th & M ill) 7 (Closed Fridays) No offer to sdl o r lease may be made and no m EAtirY EXECU TIVES» ^ mnAITOSm- J (99 7-7 324 ) SÉMWMfefefat Wednesday, November 90,1985 Skewered through and through with office pens, and bound hand and foot with red tape. —Charles Dickens stale press o p in io n J fr w t& 'h — .«s— |e d ifc t fr ia l R e q u is itio n re d ta p e in h ib its c a m p u s e v e n ts An ASU Department of Public Safety policy has become the latest red-tape restriction on student groups and the activities they sponsor. University policy requires that clubs hire security for certain functions, and pay for it them selves. The A SU D P S is the only security that clubs are allowed to hire. To help keep its payroll records straight, the police department is vetoing the old payments by cash and check, and requiring that organizations hiring security for campus events pay by requisition, the University’s form of paper money. That poses a problem. To use requisitions, you need a University account, which most clubs don’t have. M U director M aryJo Mertens has helped students out by allowing groups requiring security for M U functions to pay her office and use M U requisitions. This gives her office a paper headache and requires clubs to m ake payment sponer than they used to. This doesn’t help clubs sponsoring functions outside the M U. They have to swing their own deals. Mertens’ office has done its part to help student organizations who use the building. For groups who require security for non-MU activities, or who don’t want to put up with the earlier due date for paym ent, the best solution at this tim e m ight be to put up with more red tape and apply for a University account. \ . Aft?*. T E p fe» s a o A L --U ¥ fc . g tf APPRO ACH MO 5 U 0 iT r r u T e .... U R I*« - :j n i oass ... A M D V / E U J. -fH ^ugH T ir M K r H T e e mee if-w e v/eupTO A MOMie..*: PORSOU <5* s ° M r f > + f VJ'TH... M 6, ... Homosexuals welcome; nauseating barbarians not representative of all Arizonans Editor: So, Christopher C . M ay, sophomore, c .i.s., and Jam es L . Savoini, sophomore, crim inal justice, think we gays and lesbians of ASU are depraved, do they? In the Nov. 18 “ Opinion” section of, the State P ress, they assert that we are “ a diseased and disease­ spreading abomination” living a “ muchvaunted‘modem alternate lifestyle.’ ” Gentlem en, it infuriates me that you think you can use the school newspaper, which we (the estimated 4,000 lesbian and gay students) also support with our tuition and our taxes, as a tool with which to inspire hatred and promote fallacy. O f course gays and lesbians are “ m ilitant” towards your kind; how can you blame us for objecting to unelicited hatred, and yes, discrim ination. Right or wrong, like it or not, that’s the way it is in Arizona, and we hope things w ill change, so someday, no one w ill have to 'incur prejudice. I f you can’t accept that, then we invite you to get the hell out! Your actions are nauseating, gentlem en. You even had the stupidity to libel M iss Bonita Banks and the LG A U by saying, among other things, that they “ whine for handouts from (your) hard-earned tuition fees in order to promote (their) repulsive lifestyle.” F irst, the LG A U doesn’t whine for anything! The group, existent for a number of years, has the support of a large number of faculty, staff, and students. Second, with respect to the hard-earned tuition, you may remember that we gays and lesbians also pay tuition, and our parents and we also pay taxes. Demanding that funds be allocated only to groups of your choice shows that you are, at best, bigoted and egocentric. Third, the LG A U does not promote any lifestyles or sexual preferences. The group is designed to make people more com fortable living with the sexual identities they possess, whether homosexual, bisexual or heterosexual. The group works toward the abomination of all discrim ination, against straights and gays; it also contributes philanthropically (with tim e and money) to the general community. Gentlem en, you spit in our faces. How dare you? We strongly urge M r. M ay and M r. Savoini to return to their cave. Perhaps, som eday, this cave, garnished with ign oran ce and an im osity, w ill be illum inated with the light of love of mankind. Scott Greenberg Senior, Accounting STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor C ity Editor W . TIM AHL Sports Editor M ICHAEL KpNZ Asst. C ity Editor JOHN CONWAY A sst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asst. C ity Editor MELISSA S M Y tH Copy C hief JACQUIE CIROU News Editor MEAD SUMMER A rts Editor CIND Y PEARLMAN Asst. Managing Ed. LINDA COULSON A sst. Arts Ed. PATRICK J. KUCERA Editorial Assistant LAURA W ILSON Photo Editor KIP W ILLIA M S O pinion Editors GRAY T. ECHOLS, W HITNEY PETERSON REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere, Andrea Han, Rob K elton, Carri L. M itch ell, David O 'Brien, Kari Bland, Ed Schubert, Theresa W illeford PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr., Kevin Larkin, R ick W iley SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen, Bob H eiier, Chris McKay COPY EDITORS: Judie G ail lard, Khali Crawford STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basaione CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, Arizona S tate University, Tem pe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertising & Production: 965*7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Editor: Bonita Banks is entitled to her opinion of Arizonans living in a Stone A ge, but we would have to contend that hostile, barbarian attacks such as the one displayed by Christopher M ay and Jam es Savoini (state Press, Nov, 18) only reinforce her claim . M r. M ay and M r. Savoini were infuriated that M s. Banks stepped off the plane and began attacking an institution “ which ‘we’ support through ‘our’ taxes,” which makes us wonder just exactly what it is that homosexuals use to pay their tuition, taxes, etc. Money has alw ays been green to us, and people have alw ays been people. M r. M ay and M r. Savoini are also entitled to their opinion, and one of the many things that infuriated us was we fe lt they were putting words in our mouths. We are Arizonans, and are neither hostile towards nor nauseated by hom osexuality. We are sim ply attending an institution fu ll of people — people, who are entitled to their own opinions. But please do not classify us as Arizonans if it means we must hate and ridicule. The article also displayed an ignorance that seems to run ram pant these days: that A ID S is a homosexual disease. We assume that is what these two men were referring to when they discussed homosexuals as “ diseased and disease-spreading.” If this were die case, then what exactly is it that cancer patients did to deserve their wrath? A ID S is a disease that can strike anyone under given circum stances. Unfortunately in this country, as opposed to A frica where it began as a heterosexual disease, A ID S struck homosexual and bisexual men first. But because it did, M r. Savoini and M r. M ay, don’t let that m ake it easier for you to sleep at night. We can understand a person not acceptive of an alternate lifestyle, but hostile towards it? No. Wé don’t want to put words in M s. Banks mouth, but we im agine this kind of im m ature reaction was fam iliar to her in New York as w ell. You can’t please everyone a ll the tim e. If M r. M ay and M r. Savoini would feel more secure if M s. Banks and her “ repulsive lifestyle” were driven out of Arizona, then someone ought to let them know that she isn’t the only homosexual in town. Hang in there boys, only 20 or 30 percent of the population to go. K ati Mapother R ebecca Kennell Lisa Holstein 'jingoistic perspective unhealty'; Star Wars dangerous Editor: W .P. Shnfstall asked in a recent letter why the Soviets and other “ radical leftists” are opposed to the Strategic Defense Initiative. Although Shofstall asks an important question, his answer illustrates the popular misconceptions surrounding Star W ars. D r. Robert Bowman, a man whose credibility and authority on SD I is well established, addressed this issue on three fronts: possibility, feasibility and prudency. H is assessment was resounding on all counts: Star W ars fails m iserably. .It is Bowman’s third area of exam ination that relates directly to Shofstall’s letter. Why, indeed, are the Soviets afraid of a system that is advertised as a “ protective um brella,” a system to give the world a very real sense of security? O r, why are they fearful of a system that would never work, be easy to ruin and probably co6t 2.5 trillion dollars to deploy? In reality, the Soviets have good reason to fear . . . for their lives and the continued existence of all humankind. They are naive enough to think the United States capable of such a system , and savvy enough to recognize SD I for what it really is: an offeieive anti-ballistic m issile weapon. As Bowman pointed out, SD I would “ clearly reward a first strike” by enhancing our ability to k ill without fear of retaliation. In fa ct, that is the stated goal, according to Bowman, of some presidential advisors, namely Richard Perle and Edw ard T eller. A system that could enly intercept 10 percent of the warheads available to the Soviets is ridiculously inefficient; however, when coupled with current anti-ballistic m issile system s, SD I could undermine any Soviet sense of security based on m utually assured destruction. Shofstall's jingoistic perspective of the world is unhealthy. Am erican security is a prize which follows but cannot precede world security. Our government can only guarantee the safety of Am ericans by also ensuring the security of the Soviets. Their lives are in our hands, just as they hold the key to our survival. A lso, for those of you who read Colleen M oore's article of O ct. 29, concerning Bowman’s presentation, I w ill m ake a correction. Bowman did not say that Star Wars developments currently cost each U S . citizen $5,000 to $10,000 annually. He did say that the cost to deploy SD I has been set at $2.5 trillion by the Pentagon, a figure equal to nearly $10,000 per citizen Already, research is costing each citizen $20 to $50. (1 can think of at least 20 better ways to spend $20). D arrel Jackson Ju n io r, History Pages Wednesday, November gQ, 1985 Wheels Campus weekend skaters could get booted by police Staff photo by Kevin J. Lartdn Cod»* Norman, 25, leap* over hie non-skating friend, former gymnast Sheryl Gamer, an ASU sophomore, at the Cady Mall Fountain. By C O LLE E N M OORE State Press Skaters who currently use the campus for their weekend pleasures may be looking for a new concrete paradise soon because of vandalism and traffic problems, an ASU official said. Doug Bartosh, the associate director of A SU 's department of public safety, said, “ (The possibility) is being researched. “ The number-one problem on weekends are the skateboarders who tend to be juveniles,” he said. “ They don’t go to school here, so they don’t have a stake in the area. “ Some of them vandalize signs and benches,” he said. The problems tend to come from skateboarders fa r m ore often than rollerskaters, Bartosh said. “ It’s not a traffic problem as much as a vandalism problem ,” Bartosh said. C ollision s betw een b icy clists and skateboarders are seldom reported. “ At least three or four skaters are approached by cam pus police each weekend,” Bartosh said. “ That’s just a guess. We stop them if they’re doing something harm ful. “ Being an old skateboarder m yself, one of the aspects of riding a skateboard is that you try to improve yourself and do tricks,” he said. “ It’s not out of carelessness, but because it’s what you’re trying to do.” In spite of obstacles like pedestrians, bicyclists and cam pus security, the p o lic e r e p o r t University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6 :30a.m . Tuesday: •A student was struck and knocked unconscious in the lobby of the M anzanita Residence H all about midnight Sunday, police said. The victim told police he was standing by a phone booth when he accidently bumped into a man walking by. The man began to argue with the student and allegedly punched him in the mouth. He informed police who contacted Tempe F ire Department param edics. They transferred the victim to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where he received four stitches on the left side of his mouth. The assailant is described as a white m ale in his early 20s, 5 feet 8 inches ta ll, with a stocky build and brown hair. •A car struck a student on his bicycle at the entrance to Lot 42 Tuesday morning, police said. A witness told police the driver made a left turn into the lot and ran into the bicyclist, who was going straight into the lot. The student fell Off her bicycle, scraping her elbow on the rollerskaters and skateboarders said they love to skate here. “ The new, higher garbage cans didn’t get past this skater,” said veteran rollerskater Codie Norm an, a 25-year-old construction worker who wheels his way around the fountain on Cady M all. Campus officials recently replaced old garbage cans with heavier and taller ones so skaters wouldn’t be able to jum p over them, Norman said, adding that he still leaps over them while skating. “ Roller rinks in the Valley are so restrictive. H ere, you can go where you want, and in whatever direction you want,” said Norm an, who added he was the 1982 overall outdoor skating champion for Arizona. Sometimes accidents result from the freedom from restrictions that skaters enjoy, Norman said. “ It’s something you have to get around,” he said. “ I f a bike rider gets splattered by a skater, then someone’s not watching what they’re doing, and they’re an asshole.” John Court, 16, who is not attending school this year, said, “ This lady was riding her bike. I was skateboarding and jumped downstairs. She was right there, and we crashed. “ She landed on the skateboard and got the wind knocked out of her,” he said. “ She couldn’t speak any English, so I got away with it.” ground. The bicycle was scratched and its front wheel was bent. The driver received a citation for failing to signal before turning. •A man who is not affiliated with the University and driving a rust 1976 Chevrolet two-door allegedly ran into a student’s 1986 white Ford truck in Lot 13 and left the scene Monday evening, police said. A witness told police he saw the Chevrolet hit the truck and proceed to park in another parking space in the lot. He said the driver of the Chevrolet made no attempt to leave any information for the truck’s owner. The front of the truck sustained scratches. No estim ate has been made of the dam ages. Police have located the owner of the Chevrolet and are investigating the case. — T H ER ESA W ILLEFO R D G O LLY G e e ! A DACON DURGCK, Just b u y o ne o f these big, charbroiled delights, w ith th a t cheese m elting o ve r th e side o nd o il th a t bacon, lettu ce , and ju icy to m ato , ond w e 'll g iv e you a nother o n e free. Same thing applies to a ny o f our o th e r ham burger specialties. Bring this coupon e nd tell us yo u have it w hen you order. This o ffe r is g o o d only q t Round th e Comer in Tem pe (Southern Palms Shopping Center, com er o f Southern a nd M cu in tod O . A nd th e buraers ore terrific. Expires Dec. 1, T P aseó MKednwday. Novembcr 20.1985 r n m s u m C h a n g é o il, fílí» r & lu b * N o e x tra costs « • Y f t f t C l i n h t i ' i • * * «o en» 9 fp w y m gner 1 1 Page? Wednesday, November 80,1985 so/ a newnose job uy ronce, en ?/ comwpep erm e uni ofthepeone. eHf vos ts uenocaa »L O O M CO U NTY .u re e n on ce crû m es an p PIANA/...UNO. BYTHEMAY, JU ST V tsn ep LAST WEEK... ANPWHO, P I m K S 0 eoip. CCULPBOTHuse A urn e Mose-Boesm A,m M S O ¥ & , m u m u .? I u rn e cess pcm ocracy / UNEA MONARCHY/ CMROmfYS une how I CAME FULL CIRCLE onthatoner / vous ih m TottecKumt penoaocf/ wmrmts coumpynbeps a a b y B e rk e MJNKH RECOVEi B re a th e d mSSSSk i 5 ?V ?1 Have you ever spent 24 Hours at ASU? See what i f s like in Friday’s State Press DON’T PASS UP THIS DEAL! TEST DRIVE ANY O F OUR 1 0 0 0 NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS AND RECEIVE A FREE A .S.U . BOOSTER BANNER — IT S V E R S A T IL E . . . PU T IT ON YOUR CAR, M O TO R C YC LE OR BIKE AS A FLAG OR TAKE IT TO TH E G AM E TO SHO W YO UR SUPPORT! • PR IC ES TO FIT EVERY BUDGET LARGE; IN VENTO RY — OVER 26 ACRES EARNHARDT’S IS PR O U D TO AN NO UN CE A SPEC IA L FINA NCE PRO G RAM DESIG NED TO HELP YO U BUY A NEW CAR OR TRUCK UPON G RA D U A TIO N , W ITH O U T A C O -SIG N ER CALL US TO DA Y FO R DETAILS \ f i PHOENI> | 1 H0 \ 8 3 8 -6 0 0 0 g i o Superstiti m TEMPI p hasetme M FAMILY TRADITION’ |lAHmA»on| Ö I “NO BULL ’WI SINCE 1951 • CHRYSLER • DODGE • FORD • M OTORHO M ES • VAN CONVERSIONS BASELINE & RURAL TEMPE 8 3 8 -6 0 0 0 ® r ; Plasm a donations help over 40 m illion people each year who rely on plasm a-related products to su stain or enrich their lives. A p d although donate sounds like give away, plasm a donors are actu ally paid for their tim e and efforts!_________ __ Special Donor Program E arn $120 per month! O u r new bi-weekly bonus program lets you earn up to $30 per week by doubling 01 our regular rate o f $10 per visit for your second donation in each calendar week (Monday throu gh Satu r­ day). A lso, there’s a $3 bonus for each new donor referral. C all 968-6139 today for an appointment. Associated Bioscience of Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 STUDENT LIFE R .E .A .C .H R e s e a rc h | H e lp A d v is e E d u c a te C ounsel R.E.A.C.H. STAFF APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER OF 1986. The RJE.A.C.H. s ta ff is an organization o f paraprofessionals who assist student Life in th eir e ffo rts to provide inform a­ tional services to students on campus. The R.E.A.C.H. s ta ff will be trained to become fam iliar w ith, and provide inform ation on: •ASU policies and procedures •S tu d e n t Organizations •R eferral services •A n d th e campus com m unity a t large, in addition, th e paraprofessional s ta ff will provide peer counseling and advice to fellow students. if you are interested in becoming a candidate fo r our R.E.A.C.H. Program, w e in vite you to subm it your applica­ tion. A p p lic a tio n s a re n o w a v a ila b le In s tu * d e n t L ife a t th e R.E.A.C.H, d esk, Low er Level o f the M em o rial U nio n, Room 48. 4& 9& F Deadline for applications is 10 a.m., Nov. 25,1985. IS State FlW Wednesday, November 80,1985 Pag« 8 40 Muse of poetry ACROSS 42 Worjd organiza­ tion: abbr. 43 Quarrels 45 Broke suddenly 47 Paddle 49 Oriental nurse 50 Publisher 54 Poem by Homer 57 Chicken 58 Negative ion 60 Falsehood 61 Possessive pronoun 62 Illustrious 63 Poem 1 Vigor: colloq. 4 Waterway 9 High card 12 Transgress 13 Old womanish 14 Cry of sheep 15 Scoff 17 Theatrical exhibition 19 Winter vehicle ' 21 Mournful 22 Dinner course 25 Dwells 29 Exists 30 Expunge 32 Shade 33 Devoured 35 Old decrepit horse: slang 37 King of Judah 38 Affection State Press crossword puzzle 1 2 DOWN 3 a O 3 i a V 1 T H V a 3 d d N n O V s V i N 1 1 s 3 A 1 3 T N O 1 TV V V N 1 V 3 J. >3 in a V S N 3 D V V V 8 3 1 3 0 V1 1 V 8 O N f N V1 u 3 N U V o s s 1 tí 3 3 V >1 s s V u 3 1 tí 3 S a 3 1 tí 3 ■d 1 N V N V 0 1 Footlike part 2 Sea eagle 3 Newspapers, collectively 4 Callings r L 3 12 10 ti “ 15 W1 i J tr vr 8 J. 1 N 3 H 1 U d ‘Chicago's Beef and Rizza Connection' V d 8 A 0 T 3 1 V S 1 S 3 a i s Sex therapist D r. Ruth W estheim er, author of “ Good S e x,” is coming to the V alley of the Sun, and the State Press wants to give you the chance to consult everyone’s favorite sexpert. If you would like to see D r. Ruth when she comes to C e le b r ity T h e a te r in Phoenix, send or bring your best questions for her to the State Press, care of the Entertainm ent Editor, M at­ thews Center room 15. New a Recycled 10% off with this ad. WE BUY -SELL - TRADE Natural Fabric - Camel Style - Gold Caaditiaa kadry - Shoe - ksmmas We buy only what we can sell, the best. C o st: M em bers $8 N on-m em bers $12 PRICE SPECIAL FILM DEVELOPING exposures.............. . . . . $1.99 exposures___ . . . . $8.99 exposures.............. . . . . $3.99 exposures.............. . . . . $5.79 (Standard Size Prints — C-41 process 110,126,135, and disc (Urns) 12 15 24 36 Offer good through the month o f November. CAMPUS DRUG 712 S. College (Aross the street from ASU) A Grand Tale of High Adventure as Thrilling as Raiders of The Lost Ark or King Solomon’s Mines BESTSELLING AUTHOROF PARStVAL C A L L 9 6 6 -2 3 0 4 A BANTAMEÍ3 lü HAIR CUTTERS FREE SHAMPOO WITH THE Ì : sale CALL SYMPHONY 829-1350, A Perfect Cut Every Time 0 No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family AT 1949 E. BROADWAY TEMPE A l * _ S _______________ RICHARD MONACO o r ie n t * IBM XT COMPATIBLE (2 DRIVES ! 256K MONOCHROME MONITOR & KEYBOARD. RUN LOTUS. DBASE ( ' FLIGHT SIMULATOR. ) SMS * ’ MULTIFUNCTION CARD |1 4 t1 * 20 MB HDRIVE INSTLD MU1 O -ea»» . will be given th is Saturday, 9 am . in Language «• Lit. Building Room A -18, You GRADE IT !! You can sign up on Saturday, November 23,1985 at 8:30 am , Deadline for entry is Wednesday, Nov. 20 at noon. Winners w ill be notified Wednesday and the ques­ tions and D r. Ruth’s answers w ill appear in the State Press Wednesday, Nov. 27. : . 1934 E. University • Fort Knox P laza • Tem pe c lu b Our panel of amateur sexperts w ill evaluate the sug­ gestions and award a pair of tickets to the five entrants with the best suggestions. \ COMPUTER , P R A C T IC E L S A T Cash For Clothes Buys — Gals Ityou love to find — and wear — unique things, then Clothes Peddler is for you. Tempe Center 915 S. Milt • 966-2300 , d 3 d 9 Arabian garment 10 Container 11 Dine 16 Otherwise 18 Redact 20 Male swan 22 Faces of clocks 23 Bar legally 24 Former Russian rulers 26 By way of 27 Follow 28 Remain erect 31 Babylonian hero 34 Girl s name 36 Light cotton fabric 39 Short lacket 41 Serrii-precious stone 44 Mephistopneies 46 Comb, form: fond of 48 City in Nevada 50 Greek letter 51 Soak, as flax 52 Those holding office 53 Bone of body 55 Succor 56 River in Scotland 59 Chemical suffix P R E *LA W a s h P IZ Z A U N D E R A B U C K ! . . ^ Bring in this coupon and get a 10 pizza ____ with cheese and one topping for only W t. Enter o u r F ree-P izza-A -W eek-fo r-A -Y ear draw ing. 3 N s U tí 3 1984 U nited Featu re Syndicate Nollies Peddler jtn G t|n d O paniofl O ffer Good From 11-18-85 lo 12-1 -85. C olpqe Prêts Sendee, A n y q u e s tio n s ? A s k th e d o c to r ON« t>OULA«aM t • Q ) __ ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS _ University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 m erit FdmiLY HAIR CUTTERS L i H ours: M o n .-F ri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 Desisner Perm l $2 6 ° ° In c lu d e s : •S h a m p o o a n d D esig n er Perm • P e r fe c t C ut •S tyling Long hair slightly higher 19 f l 1 No Appointments F a m ily H in t Cutters I m J StatePicss Wednesday, November 20,1985 STARTS THURSDAY, 7AM-10PM! SSS8Ü?». ioN N M f ABRAND& I for.W S R A M IE/C O T T O N F ISH ER M A N SW EATERS VALUES $94-3« cf& ö hHh.i.s SHAKER KNIT SWEATER DRESSES VAUIE $49 BRU SH ED SW EATERS DENIM JEANS VALUES $30-34 WOOL-BLEND & LINEN SHAKER KNIT SKIRTS SW EA TER S FULLY-LINED i P i mm VALUES $90-100 VALUES $94-39 VALUES $99-96 WOOL-BUND SUITS L ad y N O V E LTY JA C K ETS DRESSY BLOUSES VALUES $93-97 VALUES $30-60 F a s h Don’t'fo rjct our handsome gift bom s, just 39$. Plus convenient sift , certificates, always the* / perfect fit! I M a n h a tta n ’ i o n C a l PH O E N IX tW h A m . & Thunderbiid, 886-1980; PH O E N IX 36th A m . » Northern. 8414661; PH O E N IX 6011 N . 76l A m (79l A m 8 Bethany H o rn *) 266 4760; PH O E N IX 26th S t A Indian School. 9 6 M N M ; PH O E N IX Paradise Hilts Shp Ctr, (32nd 8 Shea) 88X 2684; TE M P E la m p a E M S ty Ctr, 9 3 6 E . Broedumy. 998 W 87; M ESA P IM a Village S ty . O r. (A lm a School 6 Southern) 8 3 6 0 0 8 0 ; SCOTTSDALE M eD o m i P le a . 7 7 » E. M cDow ell, 9494067. HO UR S: M 4 rl, 9:30am -9pm ; S a l 9:30am -7pm ; Sun, 12noorv6pm Ad yw llaad s ty le t rapiaaanlallm a l M od»-oc r a« Ion sl y, specific styles m ay not b e a m ia b le , La y w tyb achongo. p - y \ ) 6 — I Wednwday^tovembjw^íOjJííl^ 10 Council study predicts ‘slightly’ better job search opportunities for ’86 grads By the College Press Service B E TH LE H E M , P a . — Students who graduate in 1988 Will enjoy “ slightly” better prospects for landing a job than 1985 grads, the College Placem ent Council (CPC) ¡»«diets. A ll told, Am erican businesses expect to hire about 2 percent more grads next year, the C P C found in its annual mid-year assessment of the student job m arket. The C P C ’s report, the first of three national job-outlook surveys published by m ajor agencies in November and Decem ber of each year, forecasts better tim es ahead for most kinds of m ajors. But last year, the C P C 's rosy predictions of a bumper job market for c o lle g e grads did not com e true, in part because of the computer industry slump. “ The recovery slowed down to some degree,” said CPC spokesman Rhea N agle. “ The big fall-off in the Silicon Valley was the category we were off in. ” This year “ there w ill be plenty of opportunities (for computer majors) outside the computer industry,” said John Shingleton, placem ent director at M ichigan State and the sponsor of another of the annual job outlooks. Shingleton expects his report to appear in a few weeks, and said it also w ill indicate a “ slightly” better job m arket for the Class of 1986. He also predicts starting salaries w ill rise more slowly than the cost of living index compiled by the federal government. In the CPC survey, firm s said they expected to hire seven percent more business grads than last year. They also forecast having four percent more openings for masters of business adm inistration, although last year was a bad one for M BAs. ENTREPRENEUR CLUB presents im m m m t rae. Chairman, President, & Students with degrees in science, math and technical disciplines — excluding engineering — should also experience a slightly improved job m arket, C P C predicts. Em ployers expect to hire three percent more bachelor’s grads in these areas and 13 percent more who have a m aster’s, C P C data showed. Em ployers’ predictions of engineering grads’ prospects “ are contradictory,” N agle said. “ Em ployers are saying one thing, but when they project figures, those figures show a decline.” The data indicate corporations w ill hire five percent fewer grads this year, but in interviews engineering executives thought there would be a rising demand for engineers, said N agle. “ It’s particularly surprising at the bachelor’s level because they have been the most sought after (graduates) for a number of years,” she said. Companies expect to have seven percent more job openings for engineering students with advanced degrees, however. Liberal arts m ajors face a sim ilarly confusing job m arket, N aglesaid. *> v ‘ • While his data shows com panies anticipate hiring three percent fewer liberal arts m ajors in the coming year, many employers say they are increasingly interested in hiring humanities students, N agle said. The rising interest of em ployers, if in fact true, “ is a positive note for liberal arts grads. It shows employers recognize the value of skills liberal arts majors have. ” O f the contradictions in the survey responses, N agle said, “ M aybe, if the survey was bigger, the results would have been different.” D O N 'T LOSE T H A T SUM M ER S u n - T a n 4415 S. Rural #10 Tempe s 831*2884 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES TANNING BED I I 5 visits $20 ! 10 visits 20 Visits $35 ¡ $65 I ith coupon. Expires 12-20-85. j With FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS $25 With coupon. Expires 12-20-85. Iking down the cost of your education. Free Zenith ZVM-122 Monitor With Dual Drive Z-148 PC ' Special Student Price Chief Executive O fficer M IL I5L Miaaiil $999.00 Suggested retail price for PC/M onitor Package: $1939.00 ft diversifiedPhaenin-bosed corporation engogedin, leisure, reel estate , andconstruction industries Wednesday, Novem ber 20 3:00 p.m. B A C 218 S av e $8 00.00 w hen you buy a Z e n ith Z -1 4 8 P C a t ou r S p e cia l Stu d en t P r ic e . . . and w e ll throw in a Z e n ith 12" M on itor—a $140 v a lu e —A B S O L U T E L Y FREE! T he IB M PC®-compatible Z-148 P C offers 256K of. R A M —upgradable to 640K without additional expansion cards. 740K of floppy disk storage. The ability to sup­ port most peripherals right out of the box. And the M S-D O S operating system —the one most used in the business world today. So now you can run virtually all IB M P C soft­ ware—an'.1,■ ; ■ ............. “ I think most artists are influenced by what they like to look at,” he said. He feels that at the present anim als are the best vehicle to get his other ideas across. “ Anim al and skeletal im ages tie m y work to the earliest ar­ tists, who acted as interm ediary between the secular and sacred worlds to provide stability and understanding of their sometimes harsh reality, ’’ he said. A special project of Sanders has been the making of a book, of which he wrote the text, carved the wood engravings, set the type by hand, and hand-sewed the binding. He has been studying bookmaking with Professor John Risseeuw for three sem esters, be said. “ I spend a lo t of tim e at the Rare Book Collection at the Hayden Lib rary,” Sanders said. “ If you read them they may bore you to tears, but as objects they’re beautiful. ” His book is titled “ The E lusive M ullet.” Sanders grew up on an island in Florida, and the m ullet is a fish he was particularly fam iliar with as a kid, he said. The book m ixes fact, folklore and m yth, he said, and there - are even recipes of his own creation for fried, broiled and smoked m ullet. His narratives express entertainingly how Sanders feels toward his art, and how he believes many artists feel. Sanders does a lot of collaborating with other artists, he said. Artists come to him with concepts. They want something printed, but they lack the technological know-how. “ As a printer you’re'giving more than you’re taking. You don’t want to add your aesthetics; they’re calling the shots,” he said. Much of his work is experim ental and for the present and he does not want his inind to focus on what is profitable, he said. Sanders does trade his work with other artists for services such as dental work. Trading gives him the opportunity to collect art that he otherwise could not afford, he said. In January he w ill begin a 15-week artist-in-residency at Colorado Mountain College. H is goal is to obtain a teaching position at a university, so he does not, have to compromise his art by doing com m ercial work, he said. D EALER SERVICE SPECIAL 1 5 % D ISCO UN T O n S e rv ic e W o rk a n d C o u n te r P a rts A T T E N T IO N B S N C LA SS O F 1986 (except new a ir co n d itio n in g unit) FOR ANY DATSUN « r a a SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU I.D. CARO * TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. * W hy w ait to start your nursing career? H ie A ir Force has a sp ecial program fo r 1986 BSN’s, I f se le cted , you can en ter A ir Force active duty soon after graduation - w ith ou t w aitin g fo r th e results o f your State Boards. NISSAN QUALITY Good through CIR CLE Dec. 31,1985. T o apply, you m ust have an overall “ B” average and m eet other basic o fficer entry requirem ents. A s a new ly com m issioned nurse, you’ll attend a fivem onth in ternship at a m ajor A ir Force nrwriica l facility. It’s an e x ce lle n t w ay to prepare fo r th e w ide range o f experiences you'll have serving your country as an A ir Force- n urse p ro fe ssio n a l. For m ore inform ation, contact: We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians Sntitit, M E S A N IS S A N S S g t. Kathy O ’Mahony 2020 S . Mül A v e ., S a ite 113 T eaipe, A Z 85282 (002) 960-0411 C o lle c t C alle A ccepted 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 8 34-3366 Service Hours Mon 7 30 a m 8 30 p m : lues Fri 7 30 a m 5 30 p m Parts Open Sat. 8.30 a m. 12:30 p.m. * g r e if way of life Jj $22 EYE EXAM including con tact lens professional fee F iw n Arizona’s Leading Contact Lens, Eyeglass «H ea ring AM C entals HIGH FASHION GLASSES FRAME & GLASS LENSESCÖMPLETE y |. RED TAG FRAMES Standard bifocals complete $39.95 No other discounts apply $ 2 1 .9 5 P L A S T I C L E N S E S A T A D D IT IO N A L C O S T SOFT CONTACT DAILY W EAR PACKAGE Extended Wear Tinted Lenses by Bausch & Lomb $9995 $ 69.95 Package includes Ip r. soft contact lenses........... 0 Start-up k it....................... p Wearing instru c tio n s ............ 0 Service agreement.................. 0 ‘ Complete package. . . . *69.95 Red tag frames only. + 3 .7 5 t0 -3 .7 5 per pair Soft contact lenses in four natural colors: blue, green, aqua and sable. One pair per customer. - ClbA dailywear t a n available $ 4 9 ,9 5 A C SOFT CONTACT EXTENDED W EAR PACKAGE $ 99.95 Package includes: 1pr. extended wear soft lenses. 0 Start-upkit.............................0 Wearing instructions...............0 Service agreement...................0 •Complete package------ *99.95 Certaia Power Restrictions apply. One pair per customer. No other discounts apply. LICEN SED DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY AVAILABLE N A T IO N A L EYE & EAR 3133S. Mill(Mill&Southern)HuntingtonSquarePlaza,lemoe CALL OR COME IN. PHONE 967-3197 ATTENTION: PRE-MEDS, BUSINESS UNDERGRADS A N D LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS! D o yo u want to: M anage a hospital? . M ake health policy? W o rk fo r a co n s u ltin g firm ? FELLOWSHIPS, TRAINEESHIPS TU ITIO N SCHOLARSHIPS & GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS , For MASTERS IN HEALTH SERVICES A D M IN IS T R A T IO N D r: Eugene Schneller Director C enter fo r H ealth Services A d m in is tra tio n Will present an informational meeting about Masters Degree programs in Health Services Administration and CAREER OPPORTUNITIES in HEALTH SERVICES A D M IN IS TR A TIO N HOSPITAL A D M IN IS TR A TIO N and HEALTH PO LICY Thursday, N ovem ber 21,1985 4-5 p.m , in M o h ave R oom 222 . S tatcP rets Wednesday, November 80,1985 ■ B Y L F O O D E S Page 15 Super Savings PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED. HOV. 27 Food Chib Powdered Sugar 1-Lb. Pkg. Tup Frost Whipped Topping 8 Ox. Cotton. Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce IB Ox. Cm . Food Club Pineapple..A sst 20 Ox. Cow. Top Frost Pie Shells .9 In 2 C L .lO O x . Pkg. Food Club Evaporated Milk 12 Ox. Can. Good Thru Wednesday, November 27 Limit Rights Reservmd Mo Solos To Dealers S M A R K E T S 1» PtrOe»gating S to re * Only PetRitz Pie Shells Deep Dish or Lorgo iio x .p k g . 4 r f r e n e a n A ( V s While Supply Lasts. With >100“ Minimum Purchase. Limit One Transaction. E xclu din g liquor A to b a cco p u rch ase* an d value o I tbo turkey. U n d to d to w ie transaction. N o accum ulation o f reg ister ta p e*. ll .S .D .A . G rade " A " T og F ro st T u rk ey s F ro x en ' 16 to 2 4 L b . A v e ra g e W eight. Lim it One per tran saction, a The more you buy at BAYLESS the leas you pay for your turkey. A m . B » Am ount Per Pound Purchase *19.80 *so°° FREE 19e 29* *2500 39e * 1 2 .0 0 *1 0 0 °° 00 $75 We Also Feature Fresh Young Butterball Turkeys, Netted Fresh Norbest Hens and Toms, Ducks, Geese, Smoked Turkeys, Boneless Turkey Breast, Game Hens, Fresh Oysters and Roasting Chickens along with all your other Holiday needs. *16.00 *14.00 Thanksgiving Specials! Bleached or Unbteacbod S Lb. Bag I Steed j 1 Lb . Pkg. L IM IT ONE — LftSMif f^ T ^ l B A YLFSS« P ie s Apple or Pum pkin C ustard 2 6 Ox. Pkg. J C&H 49 8 8 * r O, tabacoa F ro z e n Pure C ane Sugar [b a y l e s s ! Bacon z , 3 0* M rs . Smith's B Á YLESS M a rk e ts will be (¿pen Thanksgiving Day 8 :0 0 A .M . to 5 :0 0 P .M . P llls b u r y F lo u r ■I I Aggr umi mel o savi ngs booed om 20- Lb. Tauber at BA YL ESS coot . Veri f i e d by sur vey M m by P ric e Of PLU 04 Sere 5 Pascal l42*t*m,w*i S34’ 34*f C e ler, ] California Ju m b o S ta lk 5 L IM IT O N S 00 e. Mete Seeledle. O H M » Or M i l » lee Ce-pe. he. temdy SNacCMa MM. 20 Ore Mee. 22. lOOfl YM L\6kCÎ$ E S S |SvPCRcòueoe A YmLsut E STS( I B2rtA0B COuPONII Bin«* With Coupon BAYLESS Bacon S te e d I-L b . Pkg. Hormel Black Label With Coupon C a n n e d H a m 3-Lb. 991 * ** * •• r £¡5rr W S a u c e 19 I 1 9 LIEU T ONE m \ 3 4 « ,, Without Coupon..49* L a rg e Jumbo Stalk California Pascal Celery ,1- Save .* * ' i 90* M inute M aid O r a n g e J u ic e Froten. Regular orCountryStyle 12Ox. Cu»or Foil Roasters W ith num’ S9B s i . 5 7 I Boxea ® 8 MpziwM.wHOpmn ® LIM ITO M E » »miie aadPema oi Coggoa lim o Oer C m m * Pac toada Secadme Ose 30 Une Na. i h 1606 ! 6 tH Æ W Coupon WithCoupon 791 m Without Coupon..99* \ BAYLESS ■ton ___» Pwcboto a l SAIO oc Maio S t r i n g bombite •CLwarn Or Tabacca pad Orica t t Coatta. 6im |>0*i f i i | n » l r » i e 4 > SUorOao ! i m ie E g g s .¡S a v e JM B r W ithout Coupon...49* JQ 1 I '[ a * hCoupon With Coupon I W hole o r lo tte d f I M Oz. Cm AA/. . f.. ...... ~ ........ . BAYLESS C ranberry • Food Club i Cranberry I Sauce i tmkit** mr Yams L im it One Per C u sto m er ih . - W hole O r io tlo d IS Oz. Can T> c" S C 9 9 Without Coupon...............$1.49 Food Club California UoSa No. I Jewel W ithout C o u p o n .. *1 .5 9 l Minute M aid . . Sfyie. 120». Conor «educedAdd. »0/ Can Basters ...E ach 59e PLU «3 lO r a n g a i’s ; | | M | K if Juice Eratom.S«o*M. Ceorrtry L IM IT O N E Coupon F oil / S a v i P P PLU a ISO 7 Q Roasters m / 7 L I M IT O N S m m PbdbabadStOOmSSgra. t . tmaeg hmckeea et U p n Or M i n i n t W n V t l M i bM«nPeeCeep— <*»» 2m M>- W M n tb e . 600— Mae. ST. I S S O _ t State Piets Wednesday, November 80.1985 Page 16 A Man’s a Man Quintessential theatrics highlight new Brecht production at Dram a City By G R E G O R Y R O B ER T KRZOS State Press A temple’s a tem ple, a woman’s a woman, an elephant’s an elephant and a man’s a man. So says the father of the “ epic theatre,” Bertolt Brecht in his play “ A M an’s A M an.” But is a play just a play? Audiences w ill find out the answer to that question tonight at 8 when Brecht’s unusual farce comes to life in Dram a C ity. Director B ill Akins has a lot in store for theatregoers. So much in fa ct, that some people m ay be surprised by the production’s “ quintessential theatricality.” “ I want to affect the audience in ways which w ill disturb them and delight them at the sam e tim e,” said Akins. A ll the more reason to bring the show to Dram a City, where Brecht’s lyrical script w ill have enough flexibility to flow as an angry farce. Akins says that the farcical aspect functions as a mask. “ Occasionally the mask slips and you see the horror of reality that extends beyond the p lay,” he said. The principle action of the play revolves around G aly G ay (Kevin D . Brown). His personality is altered system atically from that of a simple Irish porter to a fearsom e fighting man in the British Arm y in India. G ay’s w ife, portrayed by Amy D erx, warns her husband of being bombarded by soldiers when he goes out to buy fish for her. Ironically, the country is swarming with soldiers that day, and G aly G ay is soon acquainted with drunken members of the British machine gun team (Brian Skaggs, Patrick W. Moore and Todd S ta ll). The soldiers convince G aly G ay to pose as their m issing commando, hoping that the terrible Sergeant M ajor known as Bloody F iv e (Woody Schofield) w ill be up on the idea. Luckily, Bloody F ive’s attention is altered lustfully toward a pub owner’s widow, Begbick (Jean Thompsen) and her daughter Job ia (Jennifer Houston), who becomes surprised at the Sergeant’s seemingly risque advances. F in a l l y , there is a m aster of ceremonies (John Fernandez), two otter soldiers, a monk, a sexton and a fake elephant. sim ilar to Brecht’s “ Three-Penny Opera’ and “ Mother Courage and her Children,” this show asks the audience to "become analytical of what they are seeing. “ I want to force the audience into intellectual analysis, but in a way which is palatable,” Akins said. “ We’ll draw them in , invlove them intellectually, then pull the rug out from under them .” Although it’s hard to forget anything com ing from Brecht, “ A M an’s a M an” should be quite an experience because it is more theatrical and humorous than anything the playwright has done before. The show runs Nov. 20-24 and Dec 3-7. The Sunday show w ill be at 2 p .m ., but a ll o tter shows are at8 p .m . Tickets for “ A M an’s A M an” are $5 and $3 for students and senior citizens. They are available at Gam m age and Diamond’s box -Offices, the Lyceum Theatre box office from noon to 3 p.m . weekdays and at the door one hour before perform ances. Dram a C ity is located at Tower Center on University D rive, west of M yrtle. F u tte r information is available at 965-3437. Woody Schofield, left, barks orders to Patrick W. M oor* In ' Man's A Man.” Brand Opening Special! r 10% Discount with I.P. __________ i PIONEER CHICKEN Belts *1°° each or buy 5, get 1 Free Super Earrings *1°° pr. or 3 pair for <280 Super Saver < ONLY D o lla rs Fashion A c c o s s o r ie s > N ow at tw o Tem po locations: 4 1 4 S . M ill (above Sp agh etti Co.) 120 E . U n i v e r s i t y (at The Arches) 829-1127 (w ith this coupon) Expires 12-31-85. W e just don't sell any earrin gs. O ur jew elry is carefully selected for quality and style. Com parison shop and you'll see, the Educated Consum er is our best custom er! B U Y «S E tL *T R A D E 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 tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. dr Sun.) . Browse through our three floors of: •N ew A Used Books •A rt Prints A Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals •N ew Age Tapes M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 MM AnntM Old Town Tamp# ASU 1k Mile From ASU ■orders to go— BEST ©OOD BRILL it F E Y E R A G E —orders to go— IN TEMPE! WEDNESDAY ASU vs. U of A Game SUNDAY CHICKEN WINGS Get 10 chicken wings and a draft! Every Sunday 2 for 1 HOT, BBQ, MIXED OR PLAIN DIP EM YOURSELF $ 0 0 0 O NLY until kick-off tim e 1REELUNCH P IZ Z A S Buy A Large G et A Large FREE Buy A Small G et A Small FREE From 11 a.m.^1 a.m . A ll Day, A ll N ight HAPPY HO U R i0 p .rri.-1 a.m. BUY ONE GETTHE NEXT ONEOF EQUAL ORLESSERVALUE FREE EVERY DAY 11-4 Prankster’s Gar & Brill, 1024 i»—» ic« Qoiniamiuo—’ ndwimw— Broadway 1024 EA ST B R O A D W A Y 967-8875 ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. D A IL Y M O N D A Y -FR ID A Y 737 E. Broadway Tem pe PRANKSTER’S 12* EACH Inside the North Entrance . . . Across from the Residence L ie office. 996 •2 -p c . G olde n C h icke n •M a s h p o ta to e s & g ra vy •B u tte rm ilk b is c u it GOOD THROUGH DEC. 10,1985. E. B ro a d w a y • 967-8875 Page 17 You gotta live with them, so you gotta beat ’em. —John Cooper on UA P P f i p ¡¡¡g r a n à Devils prepare for ‘biggest game’ with Wildcats ì bwimiwmmìw UA placokicker Max Zendejas has scored 79 points this season. Tip By M ICH A EL KONZ State Press ASU football coach John Cooper has come of age — he realizes the importance of this weekend’s U A gam e. " I told the team Saturday that this is the biggest game we’ve been in all year,” Cooper said at his weekly media lun­ cheon. “ Most of our seniors have never beaten them. I don’t have to pump them up or do anything else to m otivate them .” But Cooper also said the rivalry was sim ply the result of being in the sam e state. “ Anytim e you play an in-state team , it’s a rivalry,” he said. “ It alw ays will be. It will be a great gam e for the state of A rizona.” But the gam e m ay be for a Rose Bowl berth. If Southern California defeats UCLA Saturday, the Sun Devils can go to Pasadena by beating the W ildcats. Representatives from the Holiday Bowl, which w ill be played D ec. 22, have shown an interest in the Sun Devils. “ I’m still a great believer that it isn’t over,” Cooper said. “ We still have a chance to get to the Rose Bowl. U SC is good enough and has the athletes to knock off anyone. “ It would be an upset, but it would be a m ild upset. I predict SC w ill win the gam e. ” UA coach Larry Sm ith, who is in his sixth year, also realizes the im m ensity of the gaine. “ It’s a riva lry,” he said. “ It doesn’t m atter if you’ve won 10 in a row or or if you’ve lost 10 in a row. The guys are going to be cranked up. “ It’s not impossible for U SC to béat U C LA . (ASU) has to be encouraged 99 and nine-tenths against our guys. We have to be in control of our emotions and our execution.” Representatives from the Sun Bowl will be in Tempe to watch U A Saturday. Sm ith said the fact that both teams will probably be going to a bowl w ill not affect the intensity of the gam e. “ It m ay make the gam e better,” he said. “ Both teams can go out and have fun. ” Cooper agreed with Sm ith. “ They’re going, and we’re going,” Cooper said. “ It will not have anything to do with it.” Both coaches expect the gam e to be a defensive struggle. “ I think if you look at the two team s, they pretty much win by defense,” Sm ith said. “ I don’t think either team wants to put their defense in trouble. ” Cooper said defense w ill be the focus of the gam e. “ Most big, tough gam es boil down to defense,” he said. “ It w ill be a gam e of m istakes. ” On offense, Sm ith said the key rests in A SU ’s offensive line. “ The teams are sim ilar in offensive strategies,” Smith said. “ Their offensive line has improved. They’re ex­ ecuting.” Cooper also found sim ilarities between the two team s’ of­ fensivelines. “ Their line is sim ilar to ours,” Cooper said. “ They aren’t spectacular, but they get the job done.” Cooper did find one difference. “ They’re b ig,” he said. “ It will mean trouble for our pass rush.” Cooper is looking for the W ildcats to m ix things up on of­ fense. “ They won’trun 90 percent of the tim e, and they won’t pass 90 percent of the tim e,” Cooper said. The tie breaker could be U A kicker M ax Zendejas, who has hit 19 of 26 field goals this season, but Cooper doesn’t think so. “ Zendejas has a big reputation,” Cooper said. “ But he’s missed som e.” M M Wt ‘ .y: \' Patterson declares troops ready as cage slate opens 1 By JE R R Y BROWN State Press With the opening gam e c i the 1965-86 basketball season a week aw ay, it seems that just a few months ago Steve Patterson replaced Bob Weinhauer as head m an of the Sun D evils. That’s because it was. But despite Patterson’s upscale tim etable, the first-year coach feels his team is ready for competition, which begins this Monday at 7:30 p .m . with an exhibition gam e against the Australian National Team in the University A ctivity Center. “ Most of the things we’re going to do are in, but it isn’t refined y e t,” Patterson said. “ To be honest, t h is .is bloodpressure-checking tim e for a ll coaches. “ We are ready to start playing someone else. The kids are getting fired of beating each other.” Most of the news surrounding ASU basketball has been off the court. The Weinhauer firing and subsequent search for a new coach, combined with a Pac-10 investigation into allegations, against the program , have made headlines during much of file off-season. “ The kids have done a rem arkable job of ad ju stin g with the outside distractions,” Patterson said. “ They have been able to concentrate on playing.’* With many Pac-10 teams rebuilding, the conference race looks to be wide open as evidenced by preseason polls. ASU has been picked to finish as high as second and as low as eighth. “ I w ill go out on a lim b and say the polls are correct — we w ill finish anywhere from second to eighth in the conference,” Patterson said. “ Right now there are a lot of unknown quantifies out there. It’s a,wait-and-see type thing.” The Devils non-conference schedule (Seattle, Denver, Illinois Wesleyan) and competition in the Kactus Klassic (Brigham Young, Texas Christian, Fordham ) is not as tough as Patterson would like, but he said the opponents get tougher as the season moves along. “ I liken our problem to the one (football coach John) Cooper has,” Patterson said. “ We don’t have control over it now. It’s a chance to have success in the early season and to benefit from the won-loss record. “ But we play some good team s. San Jo se State is a good club, and so is Nebraska. And the teams we play in the BM A Classic (Wichita State, Louisiana Tech, Kansas) will be a great final tuneup before conference. ” Returnees help keep Sun Devil backcourt a strong suit Editor's note: This is the first o f a two-part preview o f the 1985-86 A S U men’s basketball team. Today the State Press features the Sun Devil backcourt. Since the trio of Byron Scott, Chris Beasley and Paul W illiam s led A SU to the second round of the National Invitation Tournament in the 1982-83 season, the guard position has been the focal point of Sun D evil basketball. And with all five guards who saw playing tim e last season returning. Coach Steve Patterson said the backcourt w ill again be the strength of the squad. “ Our backcourt is both a delight and a dilem m a,” he said. “ It is our strongest position, and four people are fighting for two spots. Trying to figure nut which button to push when this season is m y job. ” Patterson said the switch to the high-post offense has taken the play-calling chares aw ay from the guard position, something the players are still adapting to. “ The high-post is a read and reaction offense,” Patterson said. “ There is still structure there, but it is more flexible than file set-play offense we had in the p ast.” The Devils return juniors Steve Beck <6-foot-3, 200 pounds) and Bobby Thompson (6-0,166), both pre-season All-Pac-10 honorable mention selections, along with sophomore Arthur Thomas (54, 144) and seniors Ron Singleton (6-0, 152) and Dave Kleckner (64, 185) to the backcourt. But Singleton, who started four gam es for the Devils last year, has been saddled with academ ic problems in both the summer and fa ll semesters and is not practicing with the team . His status With the club w ill be re­ evaluated after final exam s in Decem ber. “ He needs the egtra tim e to concentrate on his studies,” Patterson said. “ After finals, we’ll see what the situation is with R o if” * „ On the floor, Patterson said B eck (11.2 points per g a p e last season) has adjusted well to the new concepts and continues to im prove going into Ms third season. ^ “ Steve Beck and (forward) Chris Sandle are ideally suited for this offense,” Patterson said. “ Steve has a rem arkably consistent temperament, and his hard work pays off. “ It would surprise me if he became a 20-point-per-game scorer because we want to have a balanced attack. But Steve is doing very w ell, and I expect good things from him .” ■ , -. The battle between Thompson (10.6 ppg., 152 assists) and Thomas (4.3 p ig .) is one that Patterson has been watching since fa ll practice began. “ They have made for some very interesting practices la te ly ," Patterson said. “ Arthur was file quickest to adapt to the system , but Bobby has had some good practices in the last w eek.” Women’s basketball preview, p. 18 Thompson is fourth on the all-tim e A SU assist list (266) and started a ll but one of the D evils’ 28 gam es last season, “ Bobby is expected to be a player for us based on his past, and he w ill be a ll right,” Patterson said. “ He is still getting used to playing without and sharing the b all. He has great court awareness and is an intelligent player. “ Arthur is vm y dedicated and has great talent. He showed flashes last season of what an exciting player he can b e.” Kleckner ( l.i) walked on the Suii D evil squad two seasons ago and has had to sit and w ait tor playing tim e. “ He has overcom e a lot of adversity and has a great love of the gam e - you have to in order to work like he has,” Patterson said. “ I’m. hopeful he’U m ake a nice contribution, Tommorow: The front line. — JE R R Y BROWN ASU Junior guard Stove Beck, right. Is Hie leading returning scorer lor the Sun Devils- i P ag cta Wcdnoday. November 80,1985 Women cagers instill 'new spirit’ Coach seeks rebound after rare losing mark By BRAD HALVORSiEN*^ “ “ ’" State Pres* Editor’s note: This is the first o f a two-part series previewing the women’s basketball season. Today the State Press looks at the A SU team. Playing in a new conference under a prim arily new coaching staff, the ASU women’s basketball team hopes to encounter something else new during the 1985-86 season. A winning record. The Sun D evils, craning off their first losing season in five years, w ill try to recapture their Top-20 reputation while playing in the newly formed Pac-W est conference featuring A SU , U A , Stanford, Southern California and U C LA . Coach Ju lien e Simpson, entering her seventh season at A SU , believes the Devils can rebound from last year, an 11-16 season marred with inconsistency. “ It’s interesting to sit here and feel so good about how the team has performed since they’ve returned,” Simpson said. “ We have basically the sam e people back, but we have better enthusiasm and sp irit." Simpson, along with new assistant coaches Linda Raunig, O livia Jones and Lisa Clinchy, are stressing a high level of enthusiasm this year, sim ilar to the “ New Sp irit" motto of the ASU football team . Moonlight Madness Marathon 4-Chair Dinette *99.951 4-D raw er Chest $29.95 - BCD SftlC Twin Set $69.95 Full S et $79.95 Q ueen Set $129.95 6-drawer Dresser & Mirror $89.95 . 4-drawer Desk $59.95 Sofa & Loveseot $169.95 FREE Delivery with$200 Purchase FURNITURE PLUS V*4' 2077 E. U niversity T e m p e • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 University w F.P. “ The biggest change that has been made this year is the (ASU Athletic Director) Charles Harris addition of the ‘New Sp irit,’ " Simpson said. “ I feel we have a very good opportunity to do, in a sense, what the football team is doing right now.” The Devils w ill stick to their fast-break-oriented offense which averaged 74.2 points per gam e last year, third-best in the now-defunct Western Collegiate Athletic Association. Simpson said the D evils lack the size and talent to go inside against strong team s like U SC and U C LA . Instead, they w ill concentrate on a perim eter shooting attack. While the offensive output has been im pressive throughout the fall season, defense rem ains a step behind, Simpson said. The Devils yielded 76.3 points per gam e last year, nearly six points more than any other W CAA team . “ We’re hoping to put more pressure on our opponents and to be able to play with them for a longer distance down the court,” Simpson said. The Devils lost two regulars from last year’s team : Barb Sm ith and Beckie Sm atana. However, Simpson said the gains outweigh the losses. Here is a rundown of the 1985-86 team : ROBIN CO N N O LLY — Entering her third year as a regular, Connolly was the workhorse for A SU last year, playing more minutes per gam e than any other D evil. The 6foot junior averaged 11.5 points and 5.2 rebounds per gam e in 1964. sophomore and 5.6 as a freshm an. LO R I W ORKM AN — The third newcomer, Workman comes to ASU from Sauk V alley Junior College in Morrison, IU. ASU woman’s baakatbaB playerTanya Monte lad toe Derttsta rebounds and Mocked shots last year. M M e Preis November go. 1965 Page 19 Douglas pleased with new wrestling crop By JO N W ILEY State Press A fter watching his wrestlers in two meets this season, ASU Orestling coach Bobby Douglas is happy with how his team looks. “ I’m pleased w ith certain areas of our perform ance,’’ Douglas said .’“ I can’t say that I’m disappointed because our conditioning was good, and our techniques for takedowns w eregood.” A fter com peting in the two-day Sunkist Open at the beginning of the month, the Sun D evils participated in the Minnesota Invitational. ASU w restler Glenn McMinn took third place in the 126pound division. He lost to John M iller from the University of Minnesota in the first round but cam e back to beat Andre Harnitz of M ankato State U niversity, 6-5, and Ja y W ilke from Wisconsin R iver F a lls, 6-2. “ McMinn is a little rusty right now, but he’s showing improvement with every m atch,’’ Douglas said. Sun D evil G ary Bairos defeated Chuck Heise of M innesota, 5-2, to take the 134-pound weight class. D e s i g n e r r e s a le G u y s '. G a l s ' a n d K i d s ’ C l o t h in g •N a tu ra l Fabrics •C o n te m p o ra ry Styles •T re n d y th ru Classic Fashions Stu d e n t D is c o u n t O n 0/ /0 L\J n r r U ll ~ = this coupon only. Expires 12-26-85. 2 9 3 ° N . H a yd en Rd. (NW Corner of Hayden & Thomas! io - 5 :3 o P.m. Bairos earlier defeated Tom E van from Mankato State in a 14-8 decision. He also beat Blake Bonjean from Minnesota, 33, on referee’s criterion, which includes riding time. “ I was very pleased with B airos,” Douglas said. “ His performance was excellent, and he had very few m istakes.” In the 142-pound weight class, A SU ’s P aul Bronstein lost to Mankato State’s Tom Hadden in a 7-1 decision and also lost to Greg Randall of Iowa 18-5. Bronstein rebounded to beat Bob Osterheim of Wisconsin R iver F a ll’s College, 7-0. ASU ’s Adam Cohen defeated top-ranked Jim Heffem an of Iowa, 5-4, to take the 150-pound class. Cohen pinned Tom Manning of Minnesota in the first round. He also beat Iowa’s Steve R andall, 15-0. “ Cohen was the most outstanding at the m eet,” Douglas said. “ He is showing great im provem ent.’ ’ ASU’s Jim Gressley took second place in the 158-pound after losing to Iowa’s Royce A lger, 13-10. He started the meet by beating Iowa’s John Heffernan (Jim ’s brother), 6-5, and Minnesota’s Jim K eeler, 6-4. a t N o rth e rn A riz o n a U n iv e rs ity y f a unique 1 + 3 program for easier transferring If a Bachelor o f S c ie n c e degree in D ental H ygiene y f multiple career opportunities Call or Write School o f H ealth Professions D epartm ent o f D ental Hygiene Box 1 5 0 6 5 H oithem A rizona University Flag staff. A Z 8 6 0 1 1 (602)523-5122 NO RTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY ( M AI) ts e n K > A A brjiint*- eontlmMd peg* 28 W o rd P ro c e s s in g 101 There is a grim reality of college life that you may or may not be acquainted with. TVping. No, m ate that hours o f typing. Precisely why you should consider a Macintosh™ With programs like MatWrite™ and Microsoft1* Word, you can compose, edit, move paragraphs, and change type sizes and styles with one finger.Which can come in very handy" (Especially-if that's the ® way voti type. ) And that’s just one example of howMacintosh helps students work smarter, quicker and more creatively. The good news is, with Macintosh you don’t have to know anything about computers to use one. The better news is, you don't __ have to know anything about white out, either. Apple (imputer. Inc Apple,ll* Apple U w and Macerile aft trademark*iug§& Condonser ¿ a s S lig h tly H fg h Sty , " *iTs k 1/ ,. tBi 111111 & WMm IjBMMgjWiig HJNTSTO v *'.' >\ if il ¡pH i pU t V iib f i n lm tC 1H B * i WMM H H U . W >«m>*»*i» iii» m K n«fnnn» i « s i «§ n I S t æ p iw Pagegg State Press/KASR Top 10 Poll With a big victory over Notre Dam e, Penn State has remanined on top of the State Press/KASR Top 10 P oll. Penn State (10-0) demolished the Fighting Irish, 36-6, in front of national television. The gam e was such a rout even Keith Jackson sounded bored. Nebraska (9-1) ran up the score against Kansas, 56-6, and stayed in second place. v Oklahoma (7-1) moved up to third on the poll after defeating a tough Colorado team , 31-0. M iam i, F la ., (8-1) was idle and finds itself in fourth place. Iowa (9-1), coming off a close 27-24 victory over Purdue, is in fifth place. Rounding out the next five are M ichigan, Oklahom a, Alabam a, A ir Force and U CLA . 1. Penn State.......... ........................ 10-0-0 2. N eb raska................................ 9-1-0 3. Oklahom a.......................................... 7-1-0 4. M iam i, F la ................................................................... » . . 8-1-0 5. Iow a.. , . . . : .......... ......................................................... 9-1-0 6. M ichigan................................... ............................... 8-1-1 7. Oklahom a............................................................ .. «. 8-1-0 8. Alabam a_________ . . . — — . . . . . . . — 7-2-1 9. A ir Force................................................ 10-1-0 10. U CLA .................... 8-1-1 P ic k ’Urn The ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT o f the First prize w ill be ah ASU sweatshirt from University Sporting Goods. Second place w ill get 50 percent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two at Bandersnatch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza. Entries must be turned in twthe State Press by 3 p.m . Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top four entries w ill be listed in T U E SD A Y ’S paper. The Arizona State gam e w ill be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “ X ” in both boxes to (»edict a tie in any gam e with the point spread taken into consideration. H ie teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will STA TE PR ESS is interviewing for an opening in the advertising department sales staff. ARIZONA STATE ____________ vs. Arizona _ _ _ _ _ . Predict the score. Favorite Freshmen, sophomores and juniors are preferred, in that successful sales representatives can continue for several semesters. Hom e team In caps: Underdog COLLEGE □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ARKANSAS (home) 3 TEXAS 4 Illinois 14 IOWA 21 M ICHIGAN 1 Nebraska even L.S.U. 6 U.C.L.A. 8 WASHINGTON 18 STANFORD 5 □ □ □ □ □ New England Denver DALLAS Miami N.Y. Giants 0 □ S.M.U. □ B aylor □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ NORTHWESTERN Minnesota Ohio State OKLAHOMA NOTRE DAME (home) USC (home) Washington State California 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 compensation. PROS even 2 10 14 3 □ □ □ □ □ N.Y. JETS L.A. RAIDERS Philadelphia BUFFALO ST. LOUIS Applicants m ust pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the State Press office, Matthews Center. Nam e. Phone Law Offices of ^ RANDY C. ROGERS. P.C.

~99 buys 1 Hamburgers for $2.29 1 TU“ lw* Fites 1 Time Star, D Reg. ■ & A Regi Soft Drink Offer good through: January 15, 1986. I I Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mall Tempe. Arizona H Offer good through: January 15, 1986. Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping Mail Tempe, Arizona __ fa rliJ r « Not valid w ith an y other offer or discount O n e coupon per custom er visit, p lease t; < ad K a n lm Ewriyiow» hk Not valid w ith an y other offer or discount O n e; coup on cuu pu i I per p n custom l u n u n er n visit, von. p p lease. ic a x Lim *it 3 p c i co u p o n . ________ ________ CarliJut Webster Men’s Shop of Los Arcos Mall Famous for High Quality at Moderate Prices •Jordache «Calvin Klein •Sergio Valente ^ ONLY *29M H em m ed free w hile yo u w ait! •Largest selection of leather coats •M iam i Vice jackets Y our C o lleg e D eg ree C an M ean a G reat F uture For You. in th e Air F orce The Air Force has openings now for college graduates. Your bachelor’s degree could qualify you for exciting and challenging positions like pilot, aircraft navigator, air weapons control officer, or missile launch officer. In addition, there’s excellent pay, 30 days of vacation with pay each year, graduate, educational opportunities, com plete medical and dental care, and more. An exciting, challenging experience is waiting for you as an A ir Force officer. Find out how you can put your degree to work in the Air Force. , $2450 2 for *45 Large selection of colors. •Sports jackets •Suits •Shirts •Shoes Contact: We Accept: American Express Visa Master Card 10% O F F S S S & (Expires 11-27-85.) Browsers W elcome! 994-3780 S S g t Ir v K e c k 2 0 2 0 S . M ill A ve ., S v it e 194 T e m p e , A Z 85282 C a ll C o d e c« (602) 261-3740 Pag« 23 StatePrcè» W restle aonMwidltwi»1# “ Gressley lost a very close m eet, but he showed good conditioning and is showing great progress,” Douglas said, In the 167-pound division, A SU freshman Don Frey defeated Minnesota’s Dan Hansen, 15-0-, and Kent Johnson, 11-2, before losing to Rod Sande, 8-4. “ Frey did a good job, but he needs more experience,” Douglas said. W restling in the 177-pound division, John Ginther lost to Doug Z a ch a ria s from Mankato State in a 6-4 decision and also to Iowa’s E ric Duus in a 3-2 decision. G inther, however, cam e back and defeated Dave Thom as from W isconsin R iver F a lls, 21-6. Transfer Rocco Liace took seco n d p la c e in th e heavyw eight cla ss. H e defeated Iowa’s Rollie Kane, 164, in the first round bqt later lost to Andy Hanan, 5-3. “ The more m atches that Liace w restles, the better he w ill g et,” Douglas said. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE • n # STATE PRESS disclaim» responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display adver­ tising' by its advertisers. Rattt, 15 words or loss: $1.90/day — 1 to 4 insertions $1j81/day — 5 to 9 insertions $1.72/day — 10 or more 10C for each additional word 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Announcements HANQ G LIDE! Two Saturdays only $90. Group ratas. C ertified Instruction. Easy, safe, exciting. W indsports 8977121. PRE-LAW STUDENTS! There will be a PRACTICE LSAT O ff the Record! You Grade It! This Saturday November 23 Starts at 9 a.m. Room A-18 Language & Lit. by PRE-LAW CLUB COST: Automobiles Help Wanted 1971 VW BUG, rune good, one owner, cassette deck, 1900,989-1537. -______ _ AAA M ONEY, power, credit, vacations, financial and legal guidance. Step upl 990-7774,8 to 10 am._________________ 1974 TOYOTA CELICA 8 T four speed, very dependable. AM FM cassette with equalizer. M ust sell $1,100 OBO 884-1990.______________ 1875 FIREBIRD. BRIGHT yellow , PS, AT, AC, steel belted re d ia lt, louvers, new point, alarm . M int condition. 92,600 OBO 834 *2 8 2 .________________ 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 360. AT, PS, AC, PV, AM , FM , cassette stereo, 87,000 o rig in a l. m iles, 2nd owner, m aintenance records available. $2£50 0909644840. ______________ 1977 FORD MAVERICK. A1 condition. Four door, six cylinder, air, stereo, new tires. $800 or best o ffer. 967-9449 days, 9 9 4 4 9 0 evenings._________ . 1977 W HITE T .A . 73,000 m iles good m otor end trans. A.C. $850 call 994-2169.____________________ ' 1979 T-BIrd, pow er everything, 80,000 m iles, rune greet, looks greet, cherry red, $24 0 0 , call 9884061._____________ SHARP 1979 VW Bug convertible, all w hite new tires, am fm cesette $8,000. S teve949-7248. _ _ _ _ _ _ Babysitters wmwi BABYSITTER NEEDED fo r possible live in, live out, situation o r exchange room and board for eervlcae. 921-4121,9 to 9. LOOKING FOR reliable responsible person to w atch a tw o year old betw een the hours of 3 and 11 pm M onday thru Friday In m y home. References needed. Transportation available if needed call V icki at 9684266 betw een 8 end 2. A fter 3 pm cell 2444118 V icki. ___ _ Business Opp. INSURANCE INTER N SH IP available for students studying finance , m arket­ ing, or insurance. G reat opportunity. Start professional paying career early. Flexible schedule to work around classes. C ell Bernie at 267-4929._______ F o r Rent or Lease BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedroom, w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary 9884238. LUXURIOUS TW O m aster bedroom two bath. Pools, tennis, washer, dryer dishes, linens, phone, m onth to month lease, Rusty 892-2436.________________ BEAUTIFUL ONE bedroom one bath, pools, tennis, washer, dryer, dishes, linens, phone. Dec. only. Rusty 892-2436._______ _______________ ____ ASSUME VA 11% 15 year. No qualify­ ing, tw o m aster bedroom tw o bath. M ountain view patio, tennis, pools, club, washer, dryer. Furniture available, alm ost new. Beautiful. Three m iles ASU. $71,900 agent ow ner 892-2438. FIVE M INUTES to ASU specious one and tw o bedroom s $379 M id $475, pool end jacuzzl, m ountain view apart­ m ents, 8th street and Alm a School M esa9694685. FOR LEASE, custom four bedroom hom e, furnished, pool, w alk to ASU $1,200 per m onth. No firs t and last or deposit required, kids and pate OK 8394198 evenings 949-2534 days ask for Buddy. A vailable 12-148.__________ SPRINGTREE CO NDO. evallaM e De­ cem ber 1. Two bedroom tw o bath In this luxury com plex. In clu d e* washer dryer, m icowave, Jacuzzi, p o d . $590. 9874832. ________ ________ _ TOW NHOUSE FOR rent, 1V4 m iles from cam pus. Two bedroom s, one bath. $389. m onth, 9484332. TW O BEDROOM $429 mo 48th St. and Broadway9864787.__________________ P or Sale APPLE M ACINTOSH com puter, oneword Im age w riter, printer, M acW rite and M acPaint softw are, 10 am ply disks, m ouse, 128K, single diskdrive, carrying case. $1,900 o r o ffe r. A fter 5,40 pm 929-1072. COMPUTER, NEW K-pro 4, com plete le tte r quality, printer w ith m odem . C all evening» 8974979 $1,300.____________ LANGE 2PRO ski boots size 11V*. O nly ueed tw ice. $80 9864211 o r 981-2638. Members $8 Non-members $12 and you can jo in !! WALK-IN sign-ups on Saturday, 8:30 a.m. MORE INFO? CALL4 JEFF 888-2304 TRAGI 985-8828 CLAUDIO 939-8812 11/22 PIONEER 8PEAKERS 100 w atts. Brand new, never used. Paid $800 w ill taka $100 fo r the pair, m oving m u tt sail 9944827.__________________________ _ W ELL EQUIPPED gym for youngsters In Phoenix, (deal fo r physical ad student. Can be run part tlm a. 279-1314. H e lp Wanted “A 8U IS calling on you... to join tha A8U Telefund D rivel G ain valuable work experience in P.R. end te le ­ m arketing; nightly bon u taa and In­ centives. C all Sherry M cIntosh at 847 84 afte r 1 4 0 pm fo r m ore In te r.” APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMING posi­ tio n open, IV* years experience In pascal required, fu ll tim e, hours flexib le, $4 hour, good work experience for dom puter science m ajors. 'R eality Sim ulations, Inc. C ali 967-7879 betw een 10 am end 8 pm weekdays.______ CHRISTM AS HELP. Jew elers Financial Services is seeking Individuals to work ea tem porary pert tim e credit darks In their Tem ps credit center. Typing 45 wpm req u ired , C R T exp erien c e preferred. $9.93 per hour. Apply in person at 1221 N . College Ave., Temps. 6 2 9 4 8 0 0 . ____________________ _ C R U ISE SH IP H IR IN G info rm ation phone 707-778-1008 for details. * DISHW ASHER POSITIONS available at $4.79 hr. T.G.LFrtday 8904313 after 2 4 0 pm EOE._______________ V_______ EARN $150 TO $300 per week. If you ere going to be in town over the holidays and betw een sem esters, cell 829-8957 to set up an Interview .________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST w anted G erm an thesis. C eil 9684630. for FULL OR pert tim e sales w ith Temps based landscape design firm . Make $200 plus per week w hile working only 20 to 29 hours. C all 839-8864 for intarvlaw . Aek for Jaff. ______________ FULL OR part tlm a help w anted, day and night hours. Room for advance­ m ent, apply In person at Ted’s Charcoal Broiled Hotdogs 1755 E. Broadway Tem ps.______' ________ GYM NASTICS INSTRUCTOR fo r gym­ nastics Academy in North Phoenix. Evening hours. Teaching experience is preferred. Boys and girts position available. 9824293.___________________ HANDICAPPED W OMAN needs a helper over night, 4:30 p.m . to 8:00 a.m. C all 838-1684,, _____________________ HELP WANTEO, dishw ashers -lull or part tlm a, evenings. The Dash Inn 9664775,aak fo r Earl, Tarry or Tom. HIR IN G W AITRESSES, bartenders. Desperado's 524 W Broadway Temps, 8944423. ' _______ _______ _ HOUSEKEEPER, TW ICE m onthly, ap­ proxim ately 10 hours per m onth, flex ib le scheduling on weekdays 8 to 5, $4 per hour, Tem ps, 988-9881 a fte r 5:30. IM M EDIATE O PENINGS for students interested in earning up to $7 per hgur; gain valuable experience In RR and fund raising; looks great on your resum e. Campaign for S t. Lukas Poison M anagem ent Center cell 2914618. JONATHANS PIZZA is looking for delivery drivers to staff our ASU location. Drivers m ust have own i insured car. High possible earning potential, apply in person afte r 3 4 0 pm dally at Jonathans Pizza 933 E. University or cell 829-1717.____________ LOCAL RADIO station has part tim e openings for telephone m arket re­ search positions. No selling involved. Close to cam pus. C ell 9664236 be­ tw een 8 am and 4 pm . Ask for Jes Hanson.__________ ________________ _ M ODEL C A LL Free haircuts. U ltra m odem Scottsdale salon. Please call fo r M onday appts. Rumors H eir Design 8204 N . Scottsdale Rd. 996-1888. G R EA T JO B S FOR STUDENTS AND H O U SE W IV ES WE HAVE 60 CHRISTMAS JOB OPENINGS CLOSE TO CAMPUS FOR: COOKIE PRODUCTION WORKERS $4.00-$4.40 per hour 3 s h ifts available: 4 a.m.-12 noon Noon-8 p.m. 8 p.m.-4 a.m. Tempo location, s ta rt dales stagger fro m now-December. 1. M ust make a FIRM com m itm ent th a t y o u w ill bo a vailable through January ill S terling Tem poraries (in Tech Plaza on U niversity 1 block west o f 52nd St.. M 23h Tempe. no fee 244*2707 "«o H elp Wanted Motorcycles_______ T ra v e l M OOEL8/TALENT, start your new career today. W e can assist you, cell the talent scouts at Tondu Studios 264463011 a.m . to 6 p.m. 1979 XS660 EXCELLENT condition, fun to ride, new tires and seat, includes helm et, $790 OBO cell Sandy at 6394803.___________________________ NEED GLAMOROUS M ack and w hite photographs of attractive fem ales for fashion brochure. No heed shots please. Send w ith self addressed •tam ped envelope to Arizona Filth Fashions 1429 W. Etna Rae Suite 103 Tem ps 892819S74987._______ _______ 1979 790 SUZUKI. Excellent condition, greet year round tra n sp o rtatio n , with fairing, new tires, extras. $900 OBO 839-3901. _____________________ NOW EARN m ore then ever! Plasma donor* earn $30 w eekly, over $120 per mo. New end return donors. University Plasm s Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tem ps cell for apt and further Info. 9684139 8pscial donor p ro g ram .______________ OVERSEAS JOBS..Sum m er, yr. round. Europe, S. Am er., A ustralia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000 m o. Sightseeing. Free info. W rite IFC , PO Bx 52-AZ3 Corona Del M ar, Ca 92829. PARADICE CREAM. Needs Ice cream servers. M ust have car end work both Tem ps end Phoenix stores. Part tim e , flexible hours. Apply 1044 South Terrace 987-2414,_______ __________ __ S H I P P E R -re c e iv e r-w a re h o u s e m a n . $4.90 per hour. Contact Patty at 292-7681. _________________ STUDENTS EARN $5.09 par hour for p a r t' tim e w ork m o rn in g s and weekends, Scottsdale area. C ell the Arizona RepuM Ic 2714667 bet ween 9 a.m . and 6 p.m ._____________________ _ W ANTED- SEVERAL highly m otivated students! Do you enjoy w orking w ith people? Are you looking for e job that Is challenging and w ill look good on you r resum e? No n ig h ts ! No weekends! For inform ation and ap­ plications inquirs at th a Student Em ploym ent O ffice, M athews Center Lobby, and ask for a referral to job 8868H.____________ T y p in g __________ 84 HONDA ELITE 125 scooter, gold. 2700 m iles, excellent condition, $1,100. H 820 4689W 437-3711 Todd._________ A-1 PROFICIENT professional word processing at Kinko’s Copies 933 E. University 988-2036._________________ AERO HONDA 125 scooter, never used tw o new helm ets $860 982-1942. A 4- PROFESSIONAL WORD process­ ing. Resumes, letters, term papers, m anuscripts, dlsertations. Accurate, feet service. Cheryl, 892-9279._________ BRAND NEW 1965 Honda E lite scoo­ ter, moving m ust sell $1,000 Blake 9464647. Personal 1979 M GB CONVERTIBLE, runs great looks greet, alpine stereo end hew gold m ags $3,600 968-9421.___________ 1960 RX7, 5 speed, AC, cassette, w hite w ith stripes, excellent condition. 8949401. FAR FAR far away, you w ill need a bail of hay. 8o g at your hats and cowboy boots cause It w ill be a Mg ca-hoots! Luv Am y, Karen, Roaeann.____________ HOM OSEXUALS ANONYM OUS. A Christian Fellow ship for those who wish to be free from hom osexuality. 288-3733.___________________________ AAA W ORDproceasing Service. Term papers, retu rn ee, p erso n alized letters, graphic presentations. ReasonaM e rate«. Can Ron 8334532. AAKURIT TYPING; Short papers, 1-15 pages, overnight service. Long papers, prom pt service. Good rates. Linda 8314349. ___________ACCURATE FAST experienced typist, APA, m arketing end legal briefs $1,50 per page celt Sharon 833-5687 or Janet 8344893 .................... , : ................. ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcom e, re* asonaMe. Unde 6384630. ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. M rs. O akley 9674802. PLEASE HELP u t to add a new born to our loving, happy fam ily. Call qpr lawyers coltect:406-288-7100 or w rite Box 7975, Sen Joes, CA 99160. A-20. ALL TYPING needs met by my word processing service. Eaat M esa, $2.00 page, Linde898-3031.___________ _ SEXUALLY ABUSED? for M.A. thesis, send story to' Jennifer P.O. Box 2187 Lawrence, K 8 88049. ______ ASU TYPING Center. Professional, feet, accurate, word processing. Term papers, thesis, resum es. Five m inute w alk from Hayden Library. Seme Day Service. C ell, 9874900. SPIKE AND Cloey- Katydid, I’m glad I m et yet So glad you’re both my little wenches. KD love, Luke. _________ W OMEN W HO love the arte. Local studio needs m odels for exo tic photo series. W ill share test re s u lts ., Jerry 9984622 even._______________________ TO THE men of Theta Chi and Sigm a Chi- congrats on your activation! Love, KD pledgee. __________________ _ YM CA TRIANGLE Y Ranch Camp In O racla is now looking for s taff to work cam p Dec 28 through Jen 3, 1986. S a la ry , plus room end board. 36 positions evallaM e. For inform ation, job listings, and applications, w rits cam p o ffice, 516 N . 5th Avenue, Tucson, Arizona 85705 or C all 8844967 M -F1-4pm . Room m ate Wanted Instruction AA 10 ROUND trip tickets and reservations for Christm as break to Chicago $239. St. Lout*. Tulsa. Oaklahoma C ity, others available 966-4694 $290 PER M ONTH plus V» utilities in specious tounhom e, m ale or fem ale, nonsm oker, clean end responsible. Available Decem ber 1st 8294279. AVAILABLE IM M EDIATELY male or fem ale to share tw o bedroom apart­ m ent w ith student end lovable puppy. One half m ile from cam pus. $213. per m onth, one h alf u tilitie s . C ell, 8294789. BEST DEAL around! I have a degree in English, 10 years typing experience end a top o f the line typew riter. ■8294884, ________ • CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to A8UMM1W ELITE O FFICE services for word processing needs. E fficient, accurate, free pickup end delivery 998-9911. FAST ACCURATE and dependaMe typing and word processing. ReasonaM e rates. Candy 956-7699._______ HOME TYPIN G 7 A ll phases contact Kristina 894-5430 days or evenings. Approxim ately 1 m ile ASU, or call Lillian, 961-1970,8:30 am . to 3 p.m. BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house w ith pool, need one or tw o considerate, clean, fun loving individuals. $200 plus 14 u tilitie s M ark 949-7275.____________ PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing • reports, theses, papers, letters, etc. Fast, accurate'. Rush jobs okay. 9454056. FOREIGN GRADUATE fem ale student w anted to share apartm ent 1-1-86. Approx $185 plus u tilities. 940-7938. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, 12 years experience word processing , copier. North central Phoenix 2774182._______ FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted to share tw o bed tw o bath condo, furnished. N ice. $212 m o. Cindy 833-3151.________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Fast, re­ asonable. E xcellent spelling and grammar. C all Jelln e, 948-4647.________ Earn $10-620 p e r h o u r 1 o r 2 w eek clesaea (as seen o n TV) FEMALE TO share three bedroom house. $290 per m onth Includes u tilitie s , close to ASU call M arla at 9674415 afte r 5 4 0 pm. _______ ■ PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. Com petitive rates, spelling end punc­ tuation, corrected. Suzanne Anderberg 921-0464. _________________________ J o b P lacem ent A ssista n ce MALE NONSMOKER to share specious tw o bedroom apartm ent. $290 Includ­ ing u tilitie s . Security access, exercise room , pool, sauna. M ark, 989-4550 days.________ ' _______________ QUALITY W ORD processing, reasona­ ble rates, spelling and grammar assistance 839-7905. M ATH TUTOR 106, 115, 117, 118 cefi Tod M-F 9-10 pm 967-4087 also fin a l’s review.____________________________ AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL Catt Mow 9 5 7 -3 7 7 0 W10 L o s t 4* Found RED W ALLET containing a il form s of * identification. Lost 11-1445. Left at phone booth in front of language and lite ra tu re b u ild in g . P lease c a ll 844-9823! Reward$$$.________________ Miscellaneous QUARTERS TH E party gam e, now for the IBM PC D O S 24 or greater. Send $5.00 to Jeff W iedem ann 2103 121 at 8.E . BelM ew , W ashington 88006. Motorcycles_______ 1974 SUZUKI 125, W IN DSHIELD , 70 m pg, 5,000 m ilea. Just tañad, great condition. $400 OBO oail Duane 067-4848. H elp Wanted A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The nation’s finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications lo r the follow ing shifts: 5:00-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m . O ur sales people work in a modern, com fortable business environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $6 to $7 an hour. Our Tem pe office ie located approxim ately five, minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. fc ; NEED PLACE to live spring sem ester. Very studious fem ale, nonsmoker, looking for sem e. Need own room near ASU. Linda 5824047.______________ __ ii/27 SHORT OF TIM E? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academ ic, call Jessie 9454744. ________________________ SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close to ASU. 8294645. _____________ . T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services. Typing, resum es, word processing, etc. Tem pe 897-9059._________ __________ Services TYPIN G , IBM selectric $1.20 per page. Chart 967-3747 evening»: _________ ANOREXIA, BULIM IA com pulsive over eating, individual and group counsel­ ing. 8l!ding scale fee, health insurance welcom e. Free m onthly seminars. G lnnie M onroe, Phd. candidate, recovered bulim ic, 437-9420,2484204. TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate feet service, spelling cor^ rected. 9494207. CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drlve-eway, 992-5200. HOM E-BIRTH ie a safe alternative, receive personal care w ith a licensed m idw ife. Pam W hite 274-3087. S IN G LE ? HER PES? C o n fid e n tia l Connections-* unique, affordeM e dat­ ing service for singles w ith herpes 2414974. Transportation C H R IS T M A S C A S H 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 MALE NO N8M O KER, $200 per month plus equal share of u tilities, one m ile from ASU, available Dec 1st. 966427a AAA DRIVEAW AY. Cars to most m ajor orties. U drive. First tank free 2774979. Travel __________ AM ERICAN AIRLIN E ticket to Chicago, Nov. 27th D. 114 0 a.m ., return Dec. 1st at 11:22 a.m . $298. C eil 9644919. COLLEGE TOURS. Ski trips and spring break in M azatlan. For inform ation or reservations call «Nm C aontot, 968- 9981.- ________ _ FOR 8ALE: O ne way ticket to Philadelphia, $150. Leave Dec. 20 on A m erican AM inea. C ell 894-2196 after 3 p m aak fo rM ark. . WORD PRO C ESSIN G -Faet, Accurate (Editor, W riter). Books, letters, re­ sumes, theses. Downtown Mesa. Donna, 844-1876,9624894.___________ W ORD PROCESSING term papers, reports, resum es. Fast, accurate, reliable, pick up and delivery disk storage. 2864174 afte r 4 p.m. FAST REASONABLE typing, word processor, 8314218._________ _______ W ORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis end term papers. Rush jobs w elcom e. Nancy, 8304672. W ORD P R O C E S S IN G -typing. Term papers, tape transcription, resum es etc. Phyllis, Tem pe-M asa 8344816. W anted HAIR MODELS w anted for latest heir trim s. Second Monday each month 6:00 to 8:00 pm $5 charge. M ala or fem ale, no regular clien tele. 8a!on Salon 2844806. RETIRED COUPLE w ants to sublet house or apt over Christ mas break, sm oker». C all M ik e 893-2031 pm.______ USED MOPED w ith p td tls . 'Reasonable p rtc , p S m CM! M lctw lt«, W1-407& Page 24 Wednoday, November gQ, 1985 State Press A LP IN E SKI & SPO R T SALE HOURS: Wednesday . . . Thursday . . . . . Friday . . . . . . . . Saturday Sunday 10 a.m. 10 a.m. TO a.m. 9 a.m. 12 a.m. to to to to to 9 9 9 6 6 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. A L P IN E S K I & SP O R T S The v a lle y ’s le a d in g s p e c ia lty ski sh op , fe a tu rin g to p q u a lity nam e b ra n d sk is and s p o rtin g g o o d s, is s ta g in g an in c re d ib le sale fo r s k ie rs s ta rtin g to d a y a t 10 a .m . Save 20% to 60% on o u r huge in v e n to ry o f fa m o u s bra nd s p o rtin g g o o d s. DON'T WAIT! DON'T DELAY! LAY-A-WAYI This Is It, The V a lle y 's B IG G E ST Sn o w Ski Specials S k is. .... ...From *59" Boots.... __ From *49" Bindings .. . . . . From *43" Poles.......... From *9" Ski Packages .. From*129" Parkas ....... From *49" Bibs........... From *29" Sweaters .....From *29" Gloves... __ .From *19" pN SXPMEPV 0 - SELECTED MODELS NIKE • ADIDAS TIGER • KAEPA REEB0K • CONVERSE ALLYOURCAMPINGNEEDS... SELECTED INVENTORY N0RTHFACE JANSP0RT • KELTY TENTS, PACKS, SLEEPING GAGS SAVE 20% - 60°/ 2 0 % -3 0 % * * * * * * * * o o ff THE VALLEY’S MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES! off * * CHOUINARD, PATAGONIA CLIMBING SUPPLIES RUNNING SHORTS RUNNJNG TIGHTS DOLFIN • NIKE HIND T E N N IS & RACQ UETBALL EQ U IP M EN T 20% OFF 20%-60% OFF SKI RENTALS AVAILABLE« SPORT GLASSES VUARNET SM ITH • BOLLE SUNCLOUD RAYBAN rates’ A Ipine Ski & Sports QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND av Rd., Rd . Tem T e m pe ne C o rn er M cClintock a& B ro ad w ay 9 6 8 -9 0 5 6