More parking decals on sale in MU today About 900 parking decals go on sale today in the Coconino Room of the Memorial Union. The additional decals will be available from 1 p m. until 5p.m. The extra decals are available for lots 40 through 41. Prices range from $37.46 to | 00H . Students who wish to upgrade their decals must br­ ing the current decals for the exchange. friday 67 S e p te m b e r 2 1 ,1 9 8 4 R ■ M y M 18 , g A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity Tempe. Arizona Copytight. State Press. 1%4 House candidates challenge officeholders to TV debate By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer The two Democratic candidates from ASU for Tempe’s two seats in the Arizona House of Representatives have challenged the Republican incumbents to a television debate. On Nov. 6, Tempe voters will decide between political science professor Richard Dagger, Steve Ponton, an assistant in Noble Library — and Republican incumbents Bev Hermon and Doug Todd for the two House seats representing Tempe District 27. Both incumbents have not ruled out a debate but were reluctant to accept the challenge right away. Dagger said the debate would give voters an opportunity to see the candidates and hear their positions on certain issues like improving education. “Public access television gives us an op­ portunity to acquaint Tempe's voters with our positions on the issues,” Dagger said. “That’s all we want — a chance to put democracy to work. “A campaign for the state Legislature ought to be more than a battle of the road signs,” he said. Bill Adair, Dagger’s campaign manager, said the incumbents already are receiving air time on Channel 13. "Legislative Report” informs con­ stituents about the current District 27 legislators' accomplishments (hiring the last session and plans they may have for the future. The public would hear both the Democratic and Republican views on cer­ tain issues, Adair said. Dagger and Ponton tried to get equal time on Channel 13 an American Cable Television Systems, he said. American Cable Station Manager Ivan Johnson said Ponton and Dagger are not eligible for equal time because the station will not air campaign issues, adding that “Legislative Report” is not a campaign series. Ponton said broadcasting a series “six weeks before the election is nothing but campaigning. “If it started in January I would understand,” he said. Ponton said he wants the debate to pre­ sent “a clear-cut choice between the old tired ways of doing things geared toward short-term temporary fixes versus a more innovative, creative, comprehensive ap­ proach with an eye to long-term solutions to voters. “I think I’m a pragmatic problem solver for Arizona and Tempe’s problems, but they are more interested in politics,” Pon­ ton said. “They have not walked into Mayor Mitchell’s office, where I have, and I am not holding an office. ” Hermon said she has not decided on whether she will accept the challenge, but she is reluctant on speaking with a political scientist. “I think they are using this as a campaign strategy that would work in their favor,” she said. “They are simply out for publici­ ty-” Herman said she is concerned with what her constituents say, not what her opponents say. “I speak to a lot of organizations in Tempe because I am concerned with people issues, not oppon^ntg* issues,” she said. Todd's only comment on the challenge was be wanted time to think about whether be wants to debate. Johnson said the station will consider televising the debate if the incumbents ac­ cept the challenge. S im o n s a y s . . . Oertd Perry, eenior PJL malar. ca*s Die plays stona «Nh other studenti from Ma sporto sMctoUng ctoas on the Intramural Osto south ot PM. to ast Aides view ASU police procedure first hand By PATRICK J . KUCERA Staff Writer Fifty students are experiencing first hand the campus police system as Community Service Aides far ASU Police. “It gives the students Hie chance to work with Hie police and understand the law enforcement procedure,” said CSA supervisor Craig Misewicz. Misewicz, a communications major, said the CSA program is designed to allow students to work with the police in mak­ ing the campus run more smoothly. He said the students work in five areas — patrol, dispatch, administrative service, parking and transit and safety. “In patrol,’' Misewicz said, “tbe main duties are building patrol and pa tooling the malls for bicycle violations. ” He said the students have been given the authority to issue citations to bicyclists who violate campus regulations. “If they see any suspicious activities while they are on du­ ty, they are supposed to call in and notify a police officer,” he said. Misewicz said the pro­ gram is successful because the “community service aides work in a support role.” As dispatchers, students monitor and transmit over Hie parking channel The channel also is used to verify ASU IDs, driver’s and car licenses and parking decals. Misewicz said the com­ puter system at tbe station allows the CSA's to retrieve any information about a per­ son ami his driving record. “You could have Min­ nesota license plates with no decal, and we would know whose car it is,” he said Student service aides also offer help to ASU Police ad­ ministrators "Each person (on the ad­ ministrative staff) has his own aide to assist him in his job,” Misewicz said. it's |ust a Job, senior business major Mark Forney says to Ms community service aid lob. However, the majority of Forney teas writing tickets to illegally parked cars In Ito 8 Thursday. the aides work in the parking and transit area, he said. The aides do a number of jobs <»v-h«hmili .i C., guarantee i umíwk tH>- valu take- u p Hi M M ti» the- \ i c«ie** t -li.it a n d u p io soioo tm lito»\u U 1 thek*r InMdlt'ti *»t «•tug W4 m n t u g t h e Iwi'i, Lock a* 2500 Now Reduoed 15% Mn» O n fy - NOW S toro Hours: Sunday........... 11-4 Mon., Wed &Fri... 9-6 Tues, ft Thurs.......9-8 Saturday.......... 9-5 9 6 6 -6 3 1 0 AàSœlATELÏib IUDFNTçT __ ARIZONA e STATE • UNIVERSITY V an B uren • G ran t c & c • ^ — O Jc Sherm an RS CD « 5 Stet« Prest Pase 3 Friday, September 81,1984 S tu d e n t’s c o m p u te r s y s te m p ro v id e s e q u ip m e n t p ro te c tio n By ASHA NATHAN Surf Writer KEES, a system designed by computer science student Kati Weingartner as part of her m aster's thesis, protects more than $100,000 worth of equipment on the second floor of the Center for Research in Engineering and Applied Sciences The Keypad Electronic Entry System is the name We­ ingartner has given to the system which provides 24-hour ac­ cess to five computer science laboratories. For access to a lab, students punch an eight-digit number into a panel outside the door. KEES lets students know with an immediate loud “beep” when they punch a wrong number. “It replaces an awful lot of keys,” Weingartner said, ad­ ding that in the past, each student had to be given a key for access to the lab. Weingartner said KEES gives students access to labs so they can do homework using the computers while the rooms are locked. She said with four classes each semester of more than SO students each, the 2-hour weekly lab sessions do not provide students with sufficient time to work on the microprocessors. More than 240 students currently use KEES for access to their labs, she said. Weingartner said if a certain access number becomes com­ mon knowledge, the system can be shut down and new numbers allotted in a couple of hours She said although her design might not be revolutionary, it certainly can be called unique. “Typically, what exists in the marketplace are systems with one door and one access code," she said But with KEES, some users can use their code to get into more than one room. She said a security access system has never been designed along these particular lines before. “The system is easily expandable for additional capabilities," Wiengartner said. This would include the addi­ tion of more doors. She said there is a possibility KEES may be installed in the main door of the research center to provide 24-hour access to the building. Currently, the building is not accessible to students from the outside after 5 p.m. To get into the building after S p.m., Weingartner said, students usually wait outside and enter the building when someone leaves. . ______ The installation of KEES would overcome this situation. If the system were installed in the main door, it would probably be hooked up to the University police security system, she said. Weingartner, who also works as a computer software specialist for the University, said the system cost $1,000, which includes the Motorola M6809 microcomputer and in­ stallation in seven doors, since two of the five labs have two doors each. “I’ve learned immensely from it," said Weingartner, who began designing KEES last October. police report University Police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6:15 a.m. Thursday: •A wallet, valued a t $3, was reported lost by an ASU stu­ dent Wednesday afternoon, police said. The wallet was lost in the mall area at the south end of campus. •Police said they had reports Wednesday evening of an elevator in Payne Hall descending at an abnormally high speed and only stopping at the ground level. A responding officer found the elevator working properly at the time, but an elevator company was notified to check the problem. •A fire alarm was activated Wednesday night at the Center for Research in Engineering and Applied Sciences. No problems were found, but the alarm was reset and R A R E LION RESALE B u y in g • S e llin g • Share a Sun Devil Special w ith a friend I T r a d in g C lothing • V in ta g e & C o n te m p o ra ry A c c e sso rie s • S h o e s . H ats. G lo ve s • J e w e lry • R h in e s to n e s . G lass B e a d s • C ollectibles • A n tiq u e s • Schlotzskys in Tempe Center is supporting the Sun Devils with a very big special On Fridays after Spin and any time Saturday, during the regular football season. Schlotzskys is offering a large sandwich and a pitcher of ice cold domestic beer lor only S5W 10-6 M on.-Fri. 11-6 S a t. 7 2 2 S. Mill A ve., T am pa 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 Schlotzsky s large sandwich is 8” in diameter and feeds two easily Choose from a n original Schlotzsky s. ham & cheese, turkey, cheese or roast beef on bakery fresh white or whole wheat bun NEEDED IM M E D IA T E L Y Valid with coupon on Fridays after 5pm & any time Saturday during the regular football season 'tempe Center only T he G ra d u a te S tu d e n ts A ssociation n eeds in te re ste d g ra d u a te s tu d e n t to serve on th e follow ing co u n cils o r com m ittees: R esearch a n d G ra n ts C ouncil A dvisory (GSAAC) C ouncil N ew sletter C om m ittee E vents a n d A ctivities C om m ittee T hese a re pu rely v o lu n teer p o sitio n s, how ­ ever. th ey a re invaluable w ays to g a in ex p eri­ en ce a n d in sig h t a s well a s have c o n ta c t w ith o th e r g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts. For d etailed in fo r­ m atio n please co n tact: David Rom ero. D irec­ to r. o r com e by th e G .S A . office. Rm . 208-R , o r call 5-3161/5-1248. GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH PRO­ GRAM ap p lic atio n s available a t th e ASASU o r G .S A offices a fte r S ep tem b er 14. D eadline for Fall aw ard will be Novem ber 1. 1984. G .SA . F irst M eeting will be held o n S eptem ­ b e r 27 a t 1 to 2 p.m .. G rah am Room 216. M em orial U nion. T h is will be a n o rie n ta tio n a n d g e ttin g to know each o th e r tim e w here we can d isc u ss new p ro jects a n d goals. Graduate gtadest A—oclatlon Rm. 208-R. M em orial U nion. ASASU O ffices 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 /1 2 4 8 Office h o u rs: MWF 9 J O -1JO TTh 1 JO -5 JO Central Plant was asked to have an electrician check the system. •An ASU student reported early Thursday morning that she had been receiving obscene phone calls in her room at Sahuaro Hall C Wing from an unknown person, police said. —ROSANNE DUPRAS (S c h lo tz s k y ’s ) Tem pe C e n te r/fA c ro ss tram A S U )/18 E 10th Street /968-0056 H A P P Y N EW Y E A R L ’S H A N A T O V A J o in u s f o r d in n e r EREV ROSH HASHANAH Wednesday, September 26 5 p.m. at Hillel Students $4 Non-students $7 Paym ent due September 20 After September 20, $6 and $10 To assure adequate seating for the campus community, entrance to High Holiday Services will be by admission card only. Admission cards are available at Hillel. H i l l e l : Jewish Student C enter 1012 S. Mill Ave. • 967-7563 SERVICES Wednesday, September 26 8 p.m. • Arizona Room ( Kiddush to follow at Hitiel) Thursday, September 27 9:30 am . • Arizona Room Friday, September 28 9:30 am. • Alumni Lounge opinion D ru n ks, deaths and dolts noble task of saving the unborn from slaughter when they favor premeditated murder by the state. The form of govern­ ment we fight to preserve must move beyond outdated, im­ moral forms of punishment. To alter a phrase: killing in the defense of liberty is no vice; murder in the pursuit of justice is no virtue. (It’s a good thing I’m not running for election, huh?) Words are wise m en's counters, they do but reckon with them, but they are the money of fools. —Thom as Hobbes state p re ss A glance through local news pages can be quite handy for sparking column ideas —even when you’re not looking: An e x p e n siv e jo k e It’s nice that Hunter S. Thompson had a little chat with his faithfuls in the MU Wednesday night, even if ASASU picked up $3,000 of the $5,000 tab. Call it an investment in diversity — bringing an interesting man with unorthodox views to campus. Or call it an expen­ sive joke in poor taste. We prefer the latter. From the start of the “lecture” — he stumbled in an hour late — to the aid of his interview with a reporter afterward, Thompson showed all the qualities of a man who doesn’t earn Ins money. Now certain radical theorists and personalities have serious beliefs and legitimate points to make. If Thompson does, he must be hiding them. One of the “gonzo journalist’s” major statements to the ASU audience was that he “couldn’t get a drink in this town." At this point one of his followers ran a beer up to him. A regular academic evening. So we’ll forgive Thompson for not being able to make it through a lecture without a drink, or through an interview without several. The ideas are what count, right? The talk consisted mostly of Thompson spouting off per­ sonal attacks on Walter Mondale and Ronald Reagan. What kind of enlightenment are college students supposed to receive from off-the-cuff obscenities directed at presidential candidates? Perhaps Thompson thinks himself so newsworthy that his mere opinions are worth $5,000, with no need for an in­ telligent discussion. Call it an investment in preserving a confused man’s delu­ sions of grandeur. Rarely do men take pride in making jackasses of themselves before the general public. (All right, I can hear the sm art comments right now and they’re not funny.) However, a man wrote a letter to the editor at the Arizona Republic (Sept. 16) that leads me to believe he's just begging to be held up to ridicule. Well Conrad Rossebo, this may not be the Republic, but it must be your lucky day ’cuz you’re about to be ridiculed right here. For those of you who missed it, this little recap is not embellished in any way, shape or form. Mr. Rossebo saw fit to attack the “self-righteous” and “dangerous” people who favor enforcement of strict drunken driving laws. Rossebo put forth such words of wisdom as “it is possible to drink and drive safely, as millions of Americans prove every day.” He went on to “wonder how (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) can sleep at night knowing there are men and women, who have driven 20,30 and 40 years without a single accident, rot­ ting in our jails because of (their) self-righteousness." It's tempting to let Rossebo’s words stand on their own as a monument to modern stupidity. But one comment if it pleases Mr. Rossebo — do you ever wonder if families and friends of the 25,000 people killed yearly by drunken drivers are able to sleep at night? I didn’t think so. Speaking of killing, two executions were scheduled in Florida this week. One man received a stay, the other a jolt of electricity. The man who was killed said “My final words are: I am innocent.” Trembling with fear, he was put to death early Thursday. Now just suppose for a moment that he was innocent, as he claim s.. .not a happy thought, is it? When will conservatives realize that support for capital punishment is a major flaw in their philosophy"? The govern­ ment simply has no right to kill its citizens. Conservatives surrender the high ground and lose much sympathy in their Also in the news last week was your favorite country and mine, the Soviet Union First the Russkies caught a “spy” ferry boat (what will those tricky devils at the CIA think of next?) then they scheduled a meeting with their favorite can­ didate for U S. president, Walter “Crazy Legs” Mondale. (Seriously, it was in his campaign literature — you see, Fritz played football in high school and his nickname was “Crazy Legs" and he got his no6e broken, which is why it’s shaped funny today. . . oh, never mind.) Closer to home, the Reds got some good ink right here in your State Press. ASU Russian professor Sanford Couch was good enough to inform us that the Russian people are actual­ ly nice folk, and that we just don’t understand them. He says it is not true that the United States has a better standard of living than the Soviet Union. Then he goes on to tell us they still stand in long lines to “buy the basic goods for everyday life.” Couch explains that his “friends in Minsk and Leningrad” believe the United States is “war-like.” But this is not because of propaganda, says Couch, it is because they are “aware of how much we are giving to military prepara­ tion "H e says their culture values human life. Excuse me. I thought the Soviet citizens were victims of propaganda. I thought the standard of living was higher here. I thought the Soviets didn’t value human life. Of course the citizens might value human life, and are probably decent people, but in the good oi' U.S.S.R. the citizens don’t have much to say about anything, do they Professor Couch? I wonder how much they would value your human life if you were, say, a Russian university professor teaching English, and you decided to tell your students the United States was misunderstood. Suppose you told your students U.S. citizens had more individual freedom than Soviets. Suppose you told your students the U.S.S.R. was “war-like.” The worst that happens here is that you’re flushed out by a college newspaper editor. Then everyone forgets. If you made those comments in the Soviet Union, before you could say “Alexander Isayevich Solzhenitsyn” you’d be chopping ice in Siberia. Or worse. letters Voicing complaints Editor: Until “man” means “human being” in everyone’s mind, women will continue to com plain about “ gender specific p a w n i w , ” Thomas Paine did, indeed, mean men and not women in his famous paper. In his day, women were legally in­ c o m p ete n t c h a tte ls , no t m ere ly underestimated and subtly oppressed as in our modern state. Open, violent oppression such as rape is easy to identify. But things like being denied personal credit when my husband has great credit, even though I have been our sole sup­ port for the past two years, is much mare subtle and difficult to fight if we (I’m not die only one) don’t voice our “complaints.” Complaining is an effective tod to make people aware of problems when accom­ panied by constnictive suggestions for change. Until the sign on the door of the businessmen’s club, which says “Men On­ ly,” is understood to keep out not women but murderers, rapists, child molesters and other such animals, women will continue to com plain about “ gender specific possessives.” LeAna M. Wood Holcomb Coliege of Law ASU’s flickering 'flam e' Editor: At the San Jose State game, flyers were handed out which explained a new cheer called the Wave, or in the case of ASU, tile Flame. This “flame” was supposed to be burn­ ing at Saturday’s game. Well, I didn’t even see it flicker. The cheerleaders, who were supposed­ ly getting it started, need a bigger mat­ ch; they couldn’t get it started if they had a blow torch. They couldn’t even follow their own in­ structions. They had the sections waiting to stand up after the previous section was done. For your information, guys, a wave or a flame is continuous; it doesn’t stop and then restart. “Not to worry that it dhfai’t go well," the cheerleaders said after the game. “ It was only a practice.” Well, I suggest the cheerleaders first learn how to read — and then practice on their own. Besides, we fans are ready to light up USC with a flame of our own — if the cheerleaders care to join us, they can. LeeW.WaMrep Architecture Alleged bike thief sets record straight Editor: To set the record straight, I was not arrested for the theft of the red Cruiser (Folice Report. Sept. 20), but for being in possession of stolen property 1 had purchased the bike one week earlier from an unknown source. Actually, I am the victim: my testimony and details of be­ ing arrested on center stage in Cady Mall, and I am frustrated in knowing that locai officials have a complete set of prints and mug shots for something I knew nothing about. Now if I were going to steal g bike, which I wouldn't, I would not knowingly park it someplace as conspicuous as the front of a major entrance where anyone could possibly make a positive identification of a stolen bike. Logically, I would somehow alter its appearance. I am like any other male attending ASU. A first-semester transfer student from Columbia College, I have worked too long and hard to come to ASU and jeopardize my standings by doing something as asinine as stealing a bike. I've learned a valuable lesson here. If you are considering buying a bike, outside of our local merchants, first off con­ sider it stolen. Take down any ID number and make sure it corresponds with the party involved. Next ask for a receipt; it doesn’t have to be fancy, just anything wdth the seller’s signature. Have a witness there, too. It may save you a lot of confusion. Kevin Logan Junior. Advertising/Marketing State Preis Friday. September 21,1964 In v e stig a tiv e r e p o r t in g ta k e s its t o ll According to the “College Book," we're all entitled to a re­ fund of $97.50. Lisa Bimbach’s book listed ASU tuition for 1964-85 as $377.50 per semester. Too bad we didn't know that when we paid $475. I should probably mention that the “College Book" is a guide to 186 campuses across the nation. Birnbach claims to have visited all of them, and offers brief descriptions of each. Since she was off by 25 percent on the tuition, a shade of doubt is cast upon the accuracy of the rest of her book. One of her claims was that the Grand Marketplace in the MU is a popular stomping ground for gay men. Homos hang­ ing out at the salad bar? How she got that from a brief cam­ pus visit, I don’t know. But heavens, could such a thing possibly be true? Well, this warranted some research. It raised questions in my mind about what really happens on the main floor and in the basement of the MU, an area where many ASU students spend a large portion of their time outside class. So for the last week I've been engrossed in a grueling in­ vestigation of this diverse region of campus observing a cross-section of the student body. It’s been tough. Too bad there isn't a State Press expense account so I could deduct all the bagels, burgers and burritos involved in this datagathering task. Enough complaining, on to the report. Sorry to dampen any interest out there, but I saw no blatantly gay activity in the Marketplace. And none of the people I asked said they were homosexuals. Mostly, all people do is eat. Bake 'n' Take must be the busiest bakery of its size in the Southwest. And all served by grandmotherly ladies who are sincerely apologetic when you ask for a pumpernickel bagel and all they have left are garlic and sesame seed. The diversity of the restaurants in the Marketplace is an attempt by Saga Food to fool us into thinking it's a com­ petitive market. And they pull it off, too. The most aesthetically pleasing outlet has to be Summer Fields, a soup and salad patio indoors. They even serve quiche, although I’ve never seen a male student secure enough in his masculinity to order some. The umbrellas over the tables seem to be sheer decoration. Saga Foods did not confirm reports that they are there to shield diners from carcinogenic particles falling from the ceiling. Next door at The Grill, students are very busy. There’s one of those electronic news-flash-a-ma-jigger jobbies that students watch in between reading the paper, studying, talk­ ing to a friend and eating lunch. Across the walkway is Sweet Stuffs, which would be more appropriately named Preppies 'n' Cream, or Topscoopers, after the people and shoes that frequent the place. “Like, I'm really bummed out that there’s no sugar cones for my blueberry cheesecake and double-chocolate-malted crunch. This wouldn’t happen at Haagen-Dazs," was a common criticism. The basement of the MU is really a happening kind of place. The recreation room proves how the sophistication of the education process increases as you get older. In high school we would go somewhere to pl*y video games to forget about school. In college, they bring the games right to the school. There's no way I could tell my dad there’s a bowling alley on campus. Across from the video games is a travel agency that we must need. Then there’s the TV Room. Let’s face it, no one watches TV in there. Nobody stays awake long enough. Probably the best nap on campus can be found there: dim lights, low volume and cushiony seats that force you into a horizontal position. That's all I can report on this room because I fell asleep. In­ tentionally, of course, for the authenticity of the investiga­ tion. If you come out of the TV Room and head west you bang in­ to the MU Box Office. The tellers there always look bored because nobody knows about it. Either that or nobody buys tickets. They’re all too busy studying and getting the news at The Grill. The last stop on our tour is the fairly new student lounge. Heavily trafficked, the lounge is still in good shape. The wide­ screen TV is always tuned in to a soap opera or Phil Donahue. “My gosh, 1just couldn't go to 19th-century lit class not know­ ing whether Megan’s really with Tom, and if his ex-wife is the one who shot Mr. Robbins. ” There are plenty of tables and chairs, but couch space gets pretty scarce around noon. The couches in the lounge are quite comfortable, but one runs the risk of falling asleep with his or her mouth open in front of 574 people. There you have it — the real scoop on what goes on in the MU. No real big controversies, but hey, if a guy wants to be a tour guide he has to start his portfolio sometime. It may be awhile before I re-emerge on this page, as the research is rugged and extensive for my follow-up report on Birnbach's claim that Hayden Library is a great place to get dates. A u t u m n : T h e r e 's s o m e t h in g in t h e a ir Ingrid Tuuling Opinion Editor Tomorrow is the first day of autumn — not that it will make much of a difference here in the “Valley of the Eternal Summer.” Autumn is one season I miss down here — I was born and raised on the East Coast and Midwest, where there are actually four seasons. In Phoenix, it’s tough keeping track of the days since they all seem so much alike. But, even without the physical signs of the season, there still is a different feeling in the air at this time of year — whether the landscape is desert or not. Prior to living in Arizona, I learned to en­ joy the changing seasons, and the thoughts and feelings associated with those changes. Signs of the differing seasons occurred each year, although my feelings about them have changed. Autumn is one of the meet beautiful and breathtaking seasons, mainly due to the changing color of the leaves. I remember that especially from when I lived in upstate New York. The surrounding countryside was covered with trees and their leaves of changing hue. There were so many ctdors that it seemed as if God had created them especially for the occasion. The colored leaves, and their eventual fall, is probably the one thing I miss most. The cacti, palm trees and other local vegetation of this Valley just don’t equal the beauty of the autumn leaves I remember. Another change from August to September and October was the weather and the wardrobe. Deciding what to wear was a major issue because it would be warm enough to dress for summer, but you would be likely to freeze sometime later in the day. And just when you had packed away all the summer clothes, along would come Indian Summer But even though the weather remains pretty much the same and there are no autumn leaves, there is something in the air — even in Arizona — that seems the same. It’s the sense of the year, and its cycle, com­ ing slowly to an end. In September, summer vacation ends because school begins again, and most peo­ ple are torn between getting back to work or playing in the sun and water like they did all summer. Fall is an end to summer vacation and most of the good times of the past year; it signals the death of the year. And in spite of the beauty of the season, with its colored leaves and a nip in the air, it is also a melan­ choly and reflective time. When autumn puts in its appearance, everyone and eveiything is older and closer to the end. The beauty of the colored leaves should serve as a reminder that fall is also the end of growth, greenery and warmth (except in Arizona and other Sun Belt states). By October, it is as if there had never been a summer. This melancholy season makes me reflect on the past year, and on what I have and have not done. It reminds me of the fleeting pace of the year, and of life. Since autumn is such a brief season, lasting only until the leaves hit the ground, I tend to value it more. So I try to enjoy it as much as possi­ ble; but there is always the haunting note that the year is ending. Its briefness should remind us to enjoy it and life as much as possible, because we are only here for a short time ourselves. This is the only season for which there are two names: fall and autumn. Autumn has a more pleasant, romantic sound, while fall reminds me of the dead leaves on the ground and the nearing death of the year. But autumn, although it represents the death of the year (as does winter), is a necessary part of the cycle of life and nature. The seasons form a great circle of change, returning each year at their usual times. And so do men and women move through cycles, from childhood to adulthood, as do all other living beings. When I began writing this piece I looked through books of poetry, and even “Bartlett’s Quotations,” to read what others had said or written about the subject. But poets usually write about the spring more than about the fall, or autumn as they usual­ ly call it. And even when they do write poems about autumn, they usually refer to death and sadness — most likely in relation to the season itself. Sorry, I didn’t mean for this column to be so depressing. It’s just that I miss seeing an obvious change in the season down here in Phoenix. I really do enjoy autumn for all its beauty and all the memories it brings — and because it means Christmas and my birth­ day are not far behind. more letters Non-Greeks ‘misinformed’ about fraternity’s food drive Editor: A response is appropriate to Steve Winter’s letter of Sept. 18, characterizing Sigma Nus — and Greeks in general — as an illustrious society with no regard for the poor. First, Winter's stereotyping of “frat rats” reveals more about his insecurities and prejudices than any resounding similarities between fraternity members. Stereotypes are often used by people of limited intellect to help th an in their understanding of a complex world. But to use such simplistic reasoning to discern the motives behind a canned food drive is unjustified to say the least. Second. State Press coverage of events like the canned food drive is long overdue. In the past, the campus paper has con­ centrated exclusively on the negative aspects of the Greek system — creating little ‘‘hoopla’' over the positive This selective reporting has only propagated an obscured view of the Greek system for individuals like Winter. The canned food drive is oily one of numerous philan­ thropic projects that will be put on by the Greek system this school year. Last year, ASU Greeks raised more than $40,000 for charities in the Phoenix area. The Pi Kappa Alpha frater­ nity alone raised $5,300 for United Cerebral Palsy of Arizona. And these dollar figures do not even begin to estimate die countless hours spent by Greeks in various community ser­ vice activities. I invite Winter to find another group of students who con­ tribute so much to the community — even if he doesn't agree with the style of dress and die well-deserved recognition the Gredcs have received. Alex B. Yakuts Pi Kappa Alpha; College of Law Editor: Jealous, ignorant, envious, misinformed? What can be said about the letter concerning Sigma Nu's food drive? After reading such a letter, it makes me even more proud to be a member of the Greek system. After three years at ASU, I have seen nothing but negative articles regarding the actions of the fraternities and sororities. This letter was just too much to let slide by. Sigma Nu was working in conjunction with the Salvation Army to raise food for needy families of Arizona. Every fraternity at ASU participates in philanthropies. I can’t understand how anyone can be upset by people helping peo­ ple. Respect must be earned, not bought. Editor: I am amazed at the letter to the editor from Steve Winter and Larry Davidoff I am non-Greek also, but have the ut­ most respect for those who are. People in the community moan and groan over the youth of today! It is my observation that they do not truly know the youth on campus or off. While it is true we have problems in our society, it is obvious to me the majority of our youth are fine citizens. The recent actions of the Greek societies, organized by Sigma Nu. show what fine youth they are. The two gentlemen may feel sick over the thought of a “rich” person donating a can of beans, but I feel great handing the same can to a lady whose children are hungry I cannot agree that Sigma Nu did this only to uplift its im­ age. The fraternity members did it for two reasons: One. to Sigma Nu and the Greek system’s actions are honorable in nature. Give credit where credit is due. Sigma Nu and the sororities of ASU raised 5,600 cans of food; I can hardly com­ pare that to “a 49-cent can of beans.” In the future I would like to see a little, at least some, research done regarding an event that is to be criticized. I am “amazed to the point of disgust” after reading articles that attempt to demean the Greek system in any way, shape or form. I have but one question for Mr. Winter and Mr. Davi doff: What have you done for the poor and needy lately? Doug Burch Junior, Sigma Nu Fraternity ck> something far others instead ot just ua uiemselves; and two, to have part of the “frat race” truly constructive. As far as earning respect, you do not earn respect by one event. Any group or organization earns respect over the years, and they either have it or they don’t. I personally want to thank all who went out the two nights and brought in over 4,000 cans of food. This will make up at least 200 food baskets, and will feed these families for at least three days. I would welcome the two above-named gentlemen and anyone rise to come and see me and see what effect tins event does have in our community. We will need many volunteers this coming December. The welcome mat is out. Maj. Robert E. Uoyd Salvation Army Stete Preti A REMINDER PIES will present “Inspiration of Exercise,” a lec­ ture by Robert A. Knapp, M.D., on healing th e mind and body through exercise, at 1 today in th e MU C ochise Room. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity will hold Its fall Little S ister rush party at 8:30 tonight at 418 Adelphi Drive. All Interested women are invited to attend. National International Students Association will m eet from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Kiwanis Park, betw een Baseline Road and Mill Avenue, for an Inter­ national Potluck Picnic. There will be gam es, volleyball and music, and everyone Is invited. Cost Is $1 for m em bers and $1.50 for non-members. The club will be signing up new m em bers at the picnic. International Students Inc. will m eet at 6 p.m. Saturday at th e Baptist Student C enter for a Bible study focusing on the Book of Ephesians. At 7:30 p.m., a potluck will be held featuring International Olympic swim m ers from ASU a s guests. First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, will offer worship service at 10 a.m. Sundays, with Sunday school starting at 10:15 am . ASU Fencing Club m eets at 10 a m . Sundays and 8 p.m. W ednesdays in PE West, Room 113. Tri Delta will sponsor a softball tournam ent from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, featuring the ASU m en's basketball team and other groups, to raise money for Children's C ancer research. The tournam ent will be at Chapparal Park, Hayden and Chapparral roads, and will be followed by a picnic and a raffle. Raffle I 1 tickets are available for $2. More information is available by calling 967-9333. Phi Alpha Theta/History Club will hold a book sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday in front of the Social Sciences Building. PIES sponsors an ongoing group, Relaxation and Body Awareness, at noon Mondays and W ednesdays in the Student Health Center, Room 158. Water Polo Club will hold an Important organiza­ tional m eeting and practice at 7 p.m. Monday at the Aquatic Complex. Women’s Services will m eet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday in Sahuaro Cafeteria for sem inars on eating disorders and the importance of body image. The Writer’s Group at ASU will sponsor an open reading for local authors to read their works at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Montgomery Lounge. Those interested to read should com e sign up early. Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Pima Room to plan the w eek's trips to Palm Canyon, Mt. Lemmon, Weaver’s Needle and Havasupai. The sign-up for new members is continu­ ing. Collage, a free public service provided by the State Press to announce m eetings of legitimate campus organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the State Press reception desk in the basem ent of Matthews Center. For Tuesday's paper the insert m ust be filed by 10 a.m. Monday- FROM THE VA r When i grow up i 'm GOMMA 6 6 A V E T E R A N ! BVBRÖODY TAKES QOOD CABS OF IBCSfGUYS / Know your rights ft privileges? C A U THE VA OFFICE TODAY TOU FREE Blood Plasma is like a parachute 1 1 If it’s not there __when you need i t . . . chances are you ’ll never need it again. EARN $100 A MONTH Bring in this ad and receive an additional $5 on your second donation. TEMPE PLASMA 933 E. U n iv e rs ity F o r A p p o in tm e n t 894-1338 U t t e r ; TUTTi InlU THE JOURNEY 1 ; (C ' . HAS BEGUN If you'd like to be part of an electronics story that's still unfolding, come to the H ughes C areer O pportunity Presentation. Hughes technical managers and recent grads will be on the Arizona State University campus to meet EE, ME, Math, Computer Science, Engineering Technology and Physics majors: W ednesday, S ep tem b er 26, 4-6 p m A cadem ic Services Bldg., R oom 103 (refreshments will be served) Your Cam pus Hair Care Center 709 S. F o re st A v e ., T e m p e North of University • Beh.nct the ■: C h u c k B o x • in O x f o r d S q u a r e 968-5946 s3 00 O F F HUGHES With This Ad Expires Dec 31 1984 U.S. Citizenship Required for Em ploym ent Equal O pportunity E m ployer R E G U L A R PR IC E S •S n a m p O o »Condition •Precisio n Cut »Blow Ory ME N $ 1 3 • W O M E N $ 1 5 PEN M O N D A Y r Ut' S WEO TH R O U G H & THURS SATURDAY t i l l 9 P M V Page 7 Newsweek exec: Creative selling is new trend By LEN MUNSI I, EditaBeing the vice president and advertising director of Newsweek magazine is a high-pressure job, according to Ar­ thur Karian. But in a talk to Dr . W. Parkman Rankin's Print Media Management clads Thursday, Karian said working with people is the hardest part of his job. “The toughest job I’ve had at Newsweek is managing peo­ ple,” he said. “Ten years ago 1 was very concerned about people liking me. It was very important to me. “You arrive at a point in life where It matters, but it doesn’t,” he said. “ It’s very difficult to manage people and still have them like you. You haw to separate yourself from the people you manage." Karian told of being promoted above two good friends, formerly his work equals. “They didn’t talk to me for two or three weeks and 1 couldn’t understand It,” he said. Karian said he learned a valuable lesson. “You can forgive your friends for anything . . . but the one thing you can never forgive them tor Is their success,” After graduating from the University of Illinois, Karian worked his way up through advertising agencies for 13 years, finally landing a position with what used to be the largest agency in the country —J. Walter Thompson. “Eighty percent of our (advertising) business is in But he grew bored with that job and decided to pursue employment In something he thought would be more consumer-oriented products,” he said. Karian also discussed the separation between the editorial challenging —seeking advertising accounts for a major news magasine. He was offered a job by Look magazine, in addi­ and advertising departments at Newsweek. “Advertising was over here, and editorial was over there,” tion to Newsweek. “ Fortunately, I did not accept the offer from Look he said. “It was so serious that I would see an editor in the magazine, or 1 probably wouldn’t be sitting here,” he said. elevator and say ‘good morning’—and get no response.” He said it was a "which came first — the chicken or the Look folded a few years later. When Karian began at Newsweek in 1962, The Washington egg?” sitúa tion. “They (editors) look at us and say, ‘If we didn’t put out a Post had just bought the news magazine for $4 million. Karian said Newsweek has always been known as a magazine you’d be out of a job,”’ he said. “We look at them and say, ‘If we don’t bring in the money, you don’t have the reporter's magazine, while Time is an editor’s periodical. “At Newsweek the reporters recognize their story when it space.’” Karian said there is a “new mentality” in advertising, comes out,” he said. He said the other main difference is that Newsweek has which he termed “creative selling.” “We’re selling an audience and we say we have an more contributing opinion columnists. “They provoke the reader, and that's what set Newsweek audience that happens to buy your product, ’’ Karian said. Karian said because news magazines have reached the apart from Time and still does." Karian said when he began at Newsweek the magazine saturation point in advertising — unlike past years when the averaged 10 pages each week. Now it is usually about 1S6 industry was an expanding market — they use new techni­ ques to sell ads. pages. “You learn about the client’s problem and say, ‘We’ll solve Because of the change in the magazine’s editorial make­ up, he said the emphasis in Newsweek’s advertising depart­ it together,’” he said. “Things have changed. You have to ment has shifted from industrial goods to consumer pro­ know more about your client’s product. ” ducts. A S U s e n io r o r g a n iz e s p o litic a l e ffo rts fo r D e m o c ra tic P a rty By JOHN CONWAY staff Writer ASU communications senior Kerry Enright coordinates the various talents and time of 400 volunteers. The 21-year-old became the Maricopa County Democrats '84 Oet-Out-The-Vote Headquarters supervisor after accepting the managerial position from State Democratic Party Chairman Sam Goddard. The headquarters office will open official­ ly Tuesday when all the local Democratic candidates will be present. Nationally, however, Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale and vice presidential nominee Geraldine Fer­ raro are not scheduled to visit Arizona. The volunteers will approach county voters from a "grass roots" level, said Enright, who hopes to see Americans reorient themselves toward the family. The office, located at 1323 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, will use communicative devices like letters, telephones, posters and pam­ phlets to explain the Democratic platform, she said. The immediate task of the “Get-Out-TheVote” volunteers is to mail 200,000 letters by Sept. 28, yet the organization’s primary function is to encourage people to vote on Election Day, Nov. 6. According to Arizona Democratic Party Executive Director George Stragalas, between $50,000 and $100,000 has been allocated to Enright’s office for “identifying people in favor of the Democratic ticket, giving them information on the candidates and making sure that they will vote. "We will do some persuasion but the main emphasis will be on getting the Democrats out to vote,” said Stragalas. John Vezina, coordinator of the Youth For Mondale organization on campus, said his group is a support unit that Enright has promised to back up. Enright, recognizing the need to be involv­ ed in politics, said, “ It is up to us young peo­ ple to change the future. ” Yet she complain­ ed that, “People our age are too apathetic politically.” Enright’s political involvement began during her high school senior year when she worked as an assistant field director in Chicago. Prior to the 1980 Democratic Convention, Kerry worked with the Ted Kennedy cam­ paign and continued to work with the party >> ----- ' m G H T C L m \ N after former President Jimmy Carter won the presidential nomination. In January, she declined an offer by the Mondale campaign staff to work on the Il­ linois and New York primaries because she wanted to work on the national campaign and not interrupt her formal education. Many of the volunteers helping Enright are crossovers, former Gary Hart or Jesse Jackson supporters who have “recognized the need for a concentrated effort,” she said. Nationally, the Democratic candidates may benefit from a large voter turnout because there are more registered Democrats than Republicans. Locally, however, a Democratic presiden­ tial candidate has not received Arizona’s electoral votes since Harry Truman was elected president in 1948. \ 919 East Apache Tem pe • 966-7770 K Friday & Saturday 2 fo r 1 L o n g I s la n d Ice T e a s 2 f o r 1 M u g s o f Beer H appy H appy H our Tonight Bottomless Glass of Margaritas 60ake to music or alarm •Sleep switch •Automatic redial •2-year warranty Reg. 824.99 • reset™ ' $ 8 8 8 NO: 67042 Sharp 8-D igit LCD Wallet Calculator Super Special! • Auto off • Performs all math I functions j NO: 90461 ’I Minikin Alarm Clock • Lighted dial • D row sefeature NO: 63331 HAM ILTON B EA C H ^ B ilb b s m a id 4 -C ap ~ C offee M aker NO: 6 4 9 8 8 'M i ^ H ^ ^ ^ Batter-M atte II Top butters popcorn as it pops: See thru-cover, makes 4 qts. Reg. 817.97 « M H ouse, C a r G arage, P a d lo ck Brews up to 4 cups • Makes In­ stant hot water • Utes standlii ardSfi round * * filters NO: 65408 M iai B araer “ For Office Apt., Cam par • 7 position thermostat ' for cooking Swarming. A ce B a t t e r i e s Sizes D,CpAA, 9 Volt Laundry Baskets 16Xx22Hx 10V, NO 63792-93 < 66957-68601 Assorted Colors I JO?««’ Laundry Bags • Jumbo Laundry bag • Heavy draw cord • 196/2719x30 NO 63809 NO 68346 C h a rg e It S tiles A ce Hardware I " Baseline & M cClintock Tempe 839-2623 O p en 77 H o u rs E ach W eek! Móa-Fri : . 8 a m. lo 8 p m Saturday ,8 a.m. to 6 p m Sunday . . 10 a.m. to 5 p m Page 10 Stata Press Friday, September 81,1984 Si Bizarre Hunter S. Thompson uses ‘Gonzo’ api By MARY LOU FULTON Staff Writer bizarre: adj (F, fr. It. bizarro): strikingly out of the or­ dinary: as a: odd, extravagant, or eccentric in style or mode; b: involving sensational contrasts or incongruities. Bizarre is an overused word these days. Instead of everything being “weird,” it’s now “bizarre.” But in its true meaning, bizarre is the exact word to describe Hunter S. Thompson, who spoke Wednesday night at the MU to an audience of about 1,000. The posters advertised his speech as “Fear and Loathing at Arizona State: An Evening With Hunter S. Thompson.” Most people’s evening with Thompson ended when his talk was over at about 10:30 p.m. My evening with Thompson lasted until 1:30 a.m. So let’s play word association with the name Hunter S. Thompson: Father of Gonzo journalism. Drug Rend. Author. New Journalism. Crazy. All of these and more. But forgive m e—I’m getting a little ahead of myself. I first got the assignment to cover Thompson’s speech when I was working Tuesday night. I was excited about going because I liked Thompson’s work and had an in­ terest in meeting this most unusual man. A personal in­ terview was set up for 7:15 Wednesday night. I spent a couple of hours at the library before the inter­ view brushing up on the “gospel according to Thomp­ son.” Early in his career, Thompson worked as a cor­ respondent for Time magazine and as a freelance magazine writer. His early 1960s pieces were more along the lines of traditional journalism. A serious article on the Hell’s Angels motorcycle gang published in 1965 was to lay the groundwork for the book “Hell’s Angels: A Strange and Terrible Saga.” His career really picked up steam with the publication of “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to the Heart of the American Dream” in 1970, a book about Thompson and Oscar Acosta, a Chicano lawyer from East Los Angeles. Thompson and Acosta, armed with a tape recorder and an assortment of drugs, journeyed to Las Vegas in search of the American dream. After that, Thompson became national affairs cor­ respondent for Rolling Stone magazine, providing the im­ petus for “Fear and Loathing: On the Campaign Trail ’72.” His most recent book, “The Curse of Lono,” describes Thompson's and British cartoonist Ralph Steadman’s trip to Hawaii to cover a marathon. Thompson ended up believing he was the incarnation of Lono, a Hawaiian god who floated out to sea in search of men to fight. Another recent project was the 1960 film “Where the Buffalo Roam,” a loosely autobiographical film with Bill Murray playing the role of Thompson. It was a box office flop. As is the case with much of Thompson’s work, the actual story topic is secondary to how he went about get­ ting the story. It is ironic and somehow appropriate that a story about his speech should end up being written in much the same fashion. At any rate, we got a call from ASASU late Wednesday afternoon, asking if the interview could be delayed until after the speech, because Thompson was asleep. I figured I would be out of there by about 10:30 p.m. since the speech was to start at 8. I arrived at 7:40 and got a seat in the front row. The room was already about one-third full of Thompson fans, some of whom wanted to make sure everybody knew they were there. Predictably, a lot of ’60s people came, but there was a cross section of most age groups in the audience. It was 8 p.m., then 8:15, then 8:30, and still no Thomp­ son. Every so often, a group of fans would start clapping and yelling Huuuun-TER, Huuuun-TER. At about 8:40, somebody from ASASU got up on the stage and said he didn’t know where Thompson was. Thompson was not answering his hotel room phone. j FlI KIROMATA’S G O L F S H O R T S (F M F O R ! 40% O FF W E OFFER A CLUB MEMBERSHIP FOF GREAT SAVINGS AND EXTRAS! ‘Do I look like a drug fiend? I’m one of the most moderate drug fiends you’ll ever run into.’ I I MAKE YOUR AIRPLANE RESERVATIONS n o w -::- M E N { -«-If you w a n t th e b e s t dates, flig h t tim es and p ric e s Expires 9-28-84 Custom Fitted QoH Equipment and Quality QoM Marchandise at Reduced Prices This, coupled with a lot < ficult to understand. However, the general I Reagan or Mondale. Thoi was a very conservative Greeks roaming the parkii “The headline tomom writer ripped to shreds by Most of the speech was mat, with the majority of or the 1960s. Here are somi •OnReagan: “H e'sjusts tion. On Ground Hog Day, I • On Reagan's “The bon comment: “He’s an old n father. What would he say' •On Mondale: “He’s . . . of Hubert Humphrey. ” • On Jesse Jackson: “I lit pie on. The party will neve running, I would be coverii • On drugs: “Do I look lik most moderate drug fiends • On the 1980s generatic remembered for being a g getting into an elitism that “Thompson was pretty good friends with John and felt Third Reich. . . you’re ab< the cover was disrespectful,” McCarley said. “So he com­ cowboy.” plained to the editor, then handed the phone over to me, The Thompson fans clap saying ‘Here’s the point of view of a typical college stu­ his remarks, but for a pers dent. ’ I told her why I didn’t like it. ” all his works, it was like h McCarley sat next to Thompson on stage during the joke. speech, at Thompson’s request. About 45 minutes into the Thompson stepped onto the stage and sat down at a rec­ $5,000, Thompson took off tangular table skirted with a gold-colored cloth. The first blue shorts. The air conditi thing he said was “I’m quite nervous here. I feel like a apparently wasn’t working stranger in a foreign land.” And then he took a drink. After complaining that t He began with some disjointed comments about town,” some guy ran up s politics. He spoke quickly, his words running together. beer on the podium. Thomj H O LY D A Y S ? T H A N K S G IV IN G ? C H R IS T M A S ? & T E N N IS j It was pretty close to 9 p.m. before he showed up. Thompson, with a straw visor around his balding head, wore a tweed jacket, dark blue polyester pants, a blue and white pinstriped shirt, a red and blue striped tie, and white tennis shoes. He carried a drink in one hand which looked like whiskey and water, and a duffel bag in the other. Accompanying him was Steve McCarley. McCarley, an ASU student, spent the day with Thompson after John Kelliher, ASASU lecture series director, introduced them at the airport. “I had a unique day with Thompson. It’s something I won’t forget soon,” McCarley said. On Wednesday afternoon, McCarley was with Thomp­ son when he called the editor of Rolling Stone magazine to complain about the John Belushi cover on the latest issue. i - ---------------------------------------------- j Pro-Master CABRETTA G LO VES d i v e r s i f i e d t r a v e l in e . Sale 1835 E . U niversity T e m p e , A Z . 85281 (602)968-7122 1 for $5.00 2 for $8.95 I 9 6 7 -7 8 5 5 5 7 E. B road w ay, Tem pe, A Z Valid only with this coupon E xp ires 9-28-84 B ro a d w a y P la za iwmiiiiiuMiimiiiiiMË The M i l l s t o n e Gino’s delivers. A p a rtm e n ts N E W ONE BLOCK TO ASU $2.55 >lusdelivery •R an g e/O v en •D ishw asher •G arb ag e Disposal •R e frig e ra to r •U n fu rn ish ed •D rap eries •2 B ed ro o m /2 B ath •Sw im m ing Pool •Jacuzzi •B arb eq u es •W a ter In clu d e d ★ Only *450®° P e r M o n th s 8* 1-item Pizza, salad a n d 12 oz. Coke A $3.05 value. Additional item s 204 each. Tues. - Sunday until 3 p.m. Limited tim e oniy. Limited area. 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Thompson also said he heard ASU 'ery conservative campus, with gangs of rich 'oaming the parking lots. headline tomorrow will read, ‘Great Gonzo’ pped to shreds by rich Greeks,’ ” he said. >f the speech was in a question-and-answer forh the majority of questions centering on politics 60s. Here are some excerpts: Jgan: “He’s just sticking around to win the elecGround Hog Day, he’ll be retired.” agan’s “The bombing starts in five minutes” it: “He’s an old man — kind of like your grandVhat would he say?” ndale: “He’s . . . sleazy . . . the illegitimate son 't Humphrey.” se Jackson: “I like Jesse. He really turned peo'he party will never be the same . . . if Jesse was I would be covering the campaign. ’’ igs: “Do I look like a drug fiend? I’m one of the derate drug fiends you’ll ever run into.” ; 1980s generation: “This generation will be ered for being a generation of swine. We're now nto an elitism that will turn this country into the rich . . . you’re about to re-elect a 74-year-old. . . tompson fans clapped and cheered after most of rks, but for a person not intimately familiar with orks, it was like being on the outside of an inside 45 minutes into the speech, for which he was paid hompson took off his pants, leaving on a pair of *ts. The air conditioning in the MU Arizona Room tly wasn’t working in the front half of the room. :omplaining that he “couldn’t get a drink in this ome guy ran up and placed a large blue can of he podium. Thompson shook his hand. By the end of his speech, at about 10:45 p.m., Thomp­ son’s tie was undone and his shirt was unbuttoned. As he finished, the podium was mobbed by fans seeking hand­ shakes and autographs. I waited at the ASASU offices for Thompson to emerge so we could do the interview. Tired of standing there, I went back inside the Arizona Room, sat on a couch and waited. It was about half an hour before Thompson appeared at the ASASU offices “I’m not doing anything until I get a cold drink,” he said. Then he amended that. “ I’m not doing anything until I get a cold beer.” We ended up talking at the Holiday Inn lounge until just before closing. Thompson indicated he felt very uncom­ fortable in Phoenix. He kept saying he felt really out of place and had a bad feeling about the whole night. It is hard to have a conversation with Thompson. He rambles from topic to topic. It took me a little by surprise when he complained that the interview needed to have some structure. We started by discussing his writing style, the “Gonzo” approach that has dwindled in recent years. “It’s a bad sign. Print journalism is not very hip right now,” he said. “There’s no sm art young editors and it doesn’t pay. “I read all kinds of magazines looking for one good story. I don’t find them nearly as often anymore,” he said. “Playboy’s the best magazine. There’s consistent, good people to work with. It’s like a gentlemen’s club. ” Thompson is not crazy about today’s college students. You will recall the “generation of swine” comment. He sees it as an attitude problem. “You’re too worried about getting jobs . . . If I were a student, I’d rather be living in .the ’60s — no question. Those kids had the idea that they could do anything. That’s a valuable high, ” he said. And what about his journalistic ethics? “They’re pretty good—kinda like my legs. ” Staff photo by M ichai l Connor Call for daily specials rHfX. KWArt'S € 0 U £ tt COIN C h in e se Buffet Menu Includes: 2 n d ROLL Bring in two rolls (110,126,135 or disc film) and we'll develop a n d print the 2nd roll free. A nd our KIS1-HOUR PHOTO PROCESSOR 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 968-3399 Sweet and So u r Pork Lem on C h icken Sm oked Fish Shrim p Alm ondine Pepper Steak i will give you picture-perfect prints in just one hour. Offer expires October 8,1984. T eriyaki Beef Steak Sw eet and S o u r Alm ond Turkey C h ic k e n C h o w M ein B B Q Spare Riba Egg R olls H sm Fried R ice Beef with B ro cco li Teriyaki C h icken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young WE S E R V E B E E R & FR U IT C O C K T A IL •LU N CH « 11 a.m.-3 p.m. eo oo $ 3 .3 3 »DINNER« r. Change in Food Selection Daily a t th e M E M O R IA L U N IO N M u s h ro o m & Cheese O m e le tte s Our omelettes are made with fresh, large AA grade eggs beaten into a fluffy frenzy and cooked to perfec­ tion. Served with golden homemade hash brown potatoes and Annie's bis­ cuits, or hot buttered toast and jelly. D ia m o n d Lil A half-pound of boneless breast of chicken, charbroiled, smothered in our rich country style gravy and served with Annie's homemade biscuits. This was Bull Brackett's favorite. R e g u la r ................. $3.90 R e g u la r ................. $5.95 With Coupon . . . .$2.99 With C o u p o n ___$4-95 Please present coupon when ordering. Please present coupon when ordering. (2 LIMIT P E R C O U P O N E X P IR E S 9-27-84.) (2 LIMIT P E R C O U P O N E X P IR E S 9-27-84 ) 5 p.m.-9 p.m. $ 3 .7 7 ** * L A N E S Sunday M onday Tuesday 6:00 p.m . 5:30 p.m . 5:15 p.m . W eekenders (c o e d 4’s) Best Ball D oubles Fac/Staff D oubles Starts 9-30 Starts 9-24 Starts 9-25 Tuesday W ednesday 7:00 p.m . 5:30 p.m . H ish Rollers (c o e d 3’s) Threes a Charm (c o e d 3's) Starts 9-25 Starts 9-26 W ednesday Thursday 8:00 p.m . 6:30 p.m . Tw o-tim ers (c o e d d o u b le s) S ore Thum bs (c o e d 4 ’s) Starts 9-26 Starts 9-27 The Memorial Union Rec. Center leagues are a good way to make new friends or get together with those you never have time to see. THE MAJORITY O F THESE LEAGUES ARE FOR ALL SKILL LEVELS, FROM BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED. AH leagues are open to students, faculty, staff, alumni and their families. Simply pick the league you wish to bow l and return this sheet to the M.U. Recreation Center, o r phone 965-3642. BOWL BOWL 2 GAMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Any tim e there is open bowling. Bring this coupon to the FREE M L' RECREATION CENTER. Now until O ctober 15,1984. Page 12 Frida^J«£tembei_22t 22®i1 Student to trade ideas with Nicaraguans ByW. TIM AHL Staff Writer An ASU graduate student will attend a medical symposium in Managua, Nicaragua, in early Oc­ tober to share medical philosophies with physi­ cians in that country. Doug Campos-Outcalt will join more than 200 physicians from the United States and travel to the Nicaraguan capital city to trade information and medical techniques with doctors from that country Oct. 1 through Oct.7. This . is the second annual U.S.-Nicaraguan Health Colloquium, but the first that CamposOutcalt has attended. “Both groups should benefit from the collo­ quium,” Campos-Outcalt said. “I want to come back with a new perspective on Third World medicine.” Campos-Outcalt graduated from ASU in 1972, earned his medical degree from the U of A in 1979 and now has a family practice in Guadalupe. ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) He will lecture on the preventive aspects of adult diabetes and spend time visiting various health centers in and around Managua. Although Nicaragua is a Third World country, Campos-Outcalt said the quality of health care is improving in many areas. “They have shown that problems can be solved if money is placed into the proper areas of health care,” he said. “They have all the problems of a Third World country, but they have made large medical ad­ vances in the past five years. “Interesting and innovative things have cut the infant mortality rates a great deal in that country, but they have a long way to go,” Campos-Outcalt said. Diseases such as malaria and infectious diar­ rhea are among the biggest killers in that part of the world, he said. According to Campos-Outcalt, the main prob­ lems associated with fighting disease in Nicaragua are developing research sites and avoiding involvement in the country's revolution. Campos-Outcalt said the Contras, the revolu­ tionary army in Nicaragua, continually target teachers and health centers for assassination to undermine the Sandinista government. Although the group is traveling into a war zone, Campos-Outcalt said he is not worried about the danger because the war is taking place in the eastern part of the country and Managua is located in northern Nicaragua. “I don’t think anybody would be foolish enough to blow up our plane, but when covert actions are taking place, lots of games can be played,” Campos-Outcalt said. He said he would like to see the trip improve what he calls an ailing relationship between the two countries. Campos-Outcalt is working toward a master’s degree in public programs at ASU, which he hopes to complete in May. '¡Bruttshiilr JTitir Cars VOlKSWAutN ABC BIC!o SR iflO REPAIRS Engine Tune-ups • Engine Overhauled * Transmissions Repaired • Valve Grinding • Front End Work • Brake • Clutches • Air Conditioning Service & Repair • Electrical Work 910 N. SCOTTSDALE R0. UNlf #5 In Thompson Industrial Park $Z O O O . It you ri seeking :i part-time job that offers good pay. a chance to learn a valuable skill, good hours tone week­ end a month usually two 8-hour days l. v. >u 'himid look into the Army Reserve. Certain skills come with a S2.000 enlistment bonus. Like Medical Specialists. Infantry. Tank Crev., Artillery. Military Police and Com­ bat Engineers You’ll train in an Army school. Then serve one weekend a month and two weeks, usually in the summer And earn over SI 200 a year to start Stop h\ or call us _967-1611 CAMPUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDRY The moon was up, the stars w ere out and—pfftt! —your rear tire was down. Good thing th ere was a phone nearby. And a few good friends who w ere willing to drive a dozen miles, on a Saturday night, to give you a lift W hen you g et back, you want to do m ore than ju st say “thanks!’ So tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. UNIVERSITY & RURAL 967-9650 OPEN 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. 829-0373 Good friends won’t leave you fla t PART-TIME CHALLENGE. BIG-TIME BONUS: S. RURAL Au d i Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 941-9268 827 BEN{ RUHSCMfc Special Discount (or Students *UP TO 50% OFF* PLEASE CALL S 'D r y C leaning S ' O ne Day Service S 'F in is h e d Shirts S 'D ro p -O ff Laundry S 'A lte ra tio n s S 'S u e d e «1 Leather S 'P illo w Renovation S 'N ig h t C lo th e s Chute S ' W e Clean Hats ® MERGEOfciS L ö w e n b rä u . H e rd s to g o o d frie n d s . State Frets ia m Friday, September 91,1984 Tradition Trojans hope to add Devils to dominance list By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor USC — in that one football team rests more tradition and mystique than any other school this side of Notre Dame. The Trojans (1-0) hope to carry on their winning tradition Saturday night when they come to town to tangle with ASU (1-1) at 7:20 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. The Men of Troy have dominated the Pac10 Conference, the self-billed conference of champions, like no other team can. Their record against conference opponents is an astounding 263-101-26 for a .708 winning percentage. USC owns the series advantage by large margins over every other Pac-10 school ex­ cept one — ASU. The Sun Devils have won three of four contests between the two schools. That has earned the Devils some respect in the Trojan camp. In fact, USC even put in an idle week before this week's contest — an unusual occurrence this early in the season. “We thought it was a good time for it,’’ Coach Ted Tollner said. “Normally you want to get right into the flow of things. “This gives us a chance to prepare for a difficult opponent, so we see it as more of a plus.’’ Tollner started his team’s preparation for ASU a week ago Tuesday. “We spent about two-thirds of our time on becoming more efficient at what we do, and one-third working toward ASU.’’ Tollner said. “This week it has been 100 percent on ASU.” Even with the extra week of preparation, Tollner anticipates a tough game Saturday. “We have to see how we respond in a game which will be more competitive, one which could be decided in the fourth quarter,” he said. ASU will be the acid test for Tollner as well as his team. In his first year as coach, USC could manage only a 4-6-1 record. USC returns 17 starters from that team and has added a highly rated class of recruits. On the strength of that and a 42-7 victory over Utah State in the opener, the Trojans have returned to The Associated Press Top 20 at No. 17. Tollner, who won acclaim far his genius coaching the passing games at San Diego State and Brigham Young, employs the same “smash-mouth” football tactics at USC that made the team a power the past two decades. “The style is pretty much the same as we’ve always used,” Tollner said. “The of­ fense is the same. We like to think we’re bet­ ter at i t ” The Utah State game would indicate USC J a c k D el Rio USC also can put the ball in the air with quarterback Sean Salisbury. He can air it out long to Timmie Ware, who has 9.7 speed in the 100-yard dash. On the other side of the ball, ASU must face Jack Del Rio, the highly touted outside linebacker. But don’t expect Rogers to have his team run away from Del Rio. Rogers: ‘All you can do is tell the players that Del Rio still does wear No. 52 and he’ll be a force to be reckoned with.’ Fred Crutcher is the starting tailback for USC, a school that has produced five Helsman Trophy winners at that position. has returned to the glory days when it gain­ ed a reputation as “Tailback U.” The Trojans piled up 520 yards total of­ fense, including 312 on the ground. USC’s three tailbacks accounted for 303 of those yards rushing. Second-stringer Zeph Lee gained 161 yards, including a 94-yard touchdown run on his first carry .. Tollner said Fred Crutcher will start again and Lee will continue to see action. Third-stringer Ryan Knight, the Trojans' top recruit, will play as much as Tollner sees fit. The offensive line also has returned to its glory days. “The line is as big as a horse with good talent,” said ASU Coach Darryl Rogers. “The experience gained from last year and this year should make them better. ” Tollner repsects ASU’s defensive poten­ tial to shut down an offense. “They play a gambling type of defense where they line up and say, 'Here we come,'” he said. “They have great team speed and they create chaos for an offense. ” “If we run away from that side, then we have to deal with (Duane) Bickett,” Rogers said. ‘‘You have to gear up for playing them. “All you can do is tell the players that Del Rio still does wear No. 52 and he’ll be a force to be reckoned with. ” Rogers said he will not try to bulldoze through the USC defense the way the Tro­ jans’ offense does to so many teams. “We’re going to try to not let them know what we’re trying to do,” Rogers said. “We can’t say, ‘Here we come,’ strap up and see if you can stop us. That would not be wise on our part.” Although both ASU and USC have gained reputations for their styles of play, both coaches plead a certain amount of ig­ norance about what to expect. “All we can evaluate is what they’ve done in the past and what we anticipate them do­ ing,” Rogers said. “We assume they’ll have a strong running game.” Tollner said, “We don’t have a lot to go on. They didn't use the same style of play against San Jose State. ” C a rn iv a l a tm o s p h e re will e n d fast if T ro ja n s c o m e to p la y Tom Blodgett Sports Editor The events of Saturday night should turn Tempe into the biggest circus sideshow since, well, the circus hit town. The folks in the ticket office have designated this one the “Big Game,” so they can rake in a few more bucks with the "Designated ‘Big Game’ Prices” — no doubt Parking and Transit taught them how to do it. Metrosports will broadcast the game live for those fans who have not had enough college football already that day from ESPN, WTBS, CBS and ABC. Hundreds of fans will prove just how much of a problem they have when they try new and more creative ways of bringing alcohol into the stadium. Fans attending the contest have been encouraged, as with any ‘‘Big Game, ” to wear ASU gold. The Student Athletic Board, the new organization on cam­ pus which created loads of positive publicity for itself when it decreed that no non-students (with the exception of spouses) would be allowed in the student section, will hope to capitalize on fans’ attire by introducing its new “flame” cheer. In every other stadium in the United States, that’s called a wave cheer. They’ve been especially popular at Tiger and Shea stadiums this summer. Presumably the gold attire will make it a “flame.” Could be a kick. At least it is a lot of fun to look at. The Trojans are going to blow A S U out of the stadium and Darryl Rogers right b ack into the fans’ wrath Which is more than I can say about what just might happen on the field. Supposedly, the reason all this is going down at 7:20 p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium is because there is going to be one humdinger of a football game between ASU and Southern California. Too bad it's not going to happen that way. This is Blodge’s lock of the week, the one you can take to the bank (but don’t blame me if you lose your shirt if you’re stupid enough to listen). The Trojans are going to blow ASU out of the stadium and Darryl Rogers right back into the fans’ wrath. The Trojans want Sun Devil flesh bad. They are tired of hearing about a Sun Devil Stadium jinx, tired of people wondering if they can beat ASU. And they are tired of thinking about the 34-14 game last year — the one in which ASU embarrassed them in front of a Homecoming crowd. There’s only one way of rectifying this situation — that’s to kick ASU’s tush. And this is no San Jose State-type patsy. Southern Cal can mutilate the Devils and spit ’em out like sunflower seeds. The Trojans have a tremendously talented first string. They have a very talented second string. They have a talented third string. Even their fourth and fifth strings ain’t bad. ASU, particularly the offense, hasn’t really proven it is really all that talented yet, although all opposing coaches . who pass through Tempe give lip service to that statement. Translation: long night for the fans in Tempe. The “flame” may just burn out by halftime if the Sun Devils can’t keep up with USC in this one. Friday, September 81,1984 Page 14 State Press Salisbury pushes record aside; keeps attention on Sun Devils USC't Sean Salisbury will become the Troians' all-time leading passer sometime this season, surpassing Paul McDonald. END OF SEASON SA L E ! 5 0 . Largest selection of In th eL area J J f lQ p R i The V illage Boutique S 708 S. Forest, T e m p e • 968-1611 (off Univ. between Mill & College) W &2ARDS A U nisex Hairstyling Studio 1041 E. Lem on • Tem pe 967-2360 STUDENT SPECIAL Hair Cut & Style with Tracy o r Terri O N LY $10 ( F ir s t tim e c lie n t s o n ly . E x p ir e s N o v , 1. 1984.) 48 __ Do Your Computer Work At Home! Save Time and Effort C R T with cou pler or Printer with cou pler $509° month BRS LEASING, INC. 3914 E. M cD o w e ll • 277-3282 Rentals / Service / Sales By BRADHALVORSEN Sports Writer A quarterback can make or break a foot­ ball game. ASU should know that. In the season opener against Oklahoma State, the Devils faced one of the best Cowboy quarterbacks of all time in Rusty Hilger, who promptly led his team to a 45-3 clobbering of the Devils. Last Saturday night, however, a San Jose State offense headed by freshman Doug Allen couldn’t even manage a scoring threat. If history repeats itself, the Devils could be in trouble. USC quarterback Sean Salisbury, a thirdyear starter, is on the verge of becoming the Trojans’ all-time passing leader, and should pass up such prominent USC signal callers as Pat Haden, Jimmy Jones and Paul McDonald in a m atter of weeks. “I try to put the record aside," said Salisbury, who has thrown for more than 3,000 yards with the Trojans. “It will be great to tell my kids about someday, but right now I’m just worrying about ASU.” And he is worried. USC has beaten the Devils only once in four attempts, and has never won a game in Sun Devil Stadium. “It’s going to be a war,” Salisbury said. “I don't think there’s any question a b ait it. “There's speed and strength on both sides of the ball. This will be a fight and the last team standing will probably be the winner.” Salisbury is coming off a solid perfor­ mance against Utah State, completing 12 of 20 passes for 171 yards and one touchdown. Despite handing the Aggies a 42-7 drubb­ ing, Salisbury feels the Trojans could have played better. “We were capable of scoring more points," Salisbury said. “ But we're getting better. I think I played well, but I haven’t even touched surface with the way I’m capable of playing.” Salisbury said he feels he has conquered the worst aspect of his game — one that has made him the target of bad publicity. “ I caught a lot of hell and a lot of flack last year for my lack of mobility,” Salisbury said. “I wore braces on both knees — not to make excuses — but that does hamper a person.” Salisbury wore the knee braces last year to protect a knee he had operated on in 1962. But this year, the braces have come off and Salisbury’s mobility has improved. “I feel a lot more free without them on,” Salisbury said. “I feel a ton lighter and a ton better. “I also think I'm in better shape this year. I’m faster and stronger than I’ve ever been before. “And that will be important Saturday night. There aren’t many better defenses around than ASU’s. They do a good job disguising coverages and there’s no team in the country who can blitz as well as they do.” Salisbury said he does not have a glaring weakness which ASU could take advantage of. “Sure there are parts of my game I can improve on,” he said, “but I don’t think there’s one part of my game where they can say they can attack Sean Salisbury and make him knuckle under — because I won’t.” State Presa Page 15 Friday, September 21,1984 Spiker stresses consistency ss key in etteining teem goals Staff photo by lio n Kuezofc Jr. Susie Merson collects one of her six kills against the University of the Pacific last week. Merson plays outside hitter for ASU. 01L . Í TEMPE CENTER By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor A new season has brought on a new role for ASU volleyball player Susie Merson. Merson, a 5-foot-ll outside hitter, came off the bench last season to provide the Sun Devils with some spark. But this season she finds herself a regular on the left side. And though she was a natural choice to replace Lisa Stuck, who used up her eligibility in the lineup, Merson did not take the new job for granted. " I’ve worked real hard and tried to earn it,” Merson said. “I never thought it would just be handed to me.” “Other people out there want to start and if you have a so-so-week practice, then you might not start, even if you’ve been doing it for six weeks.” But that’s the nature of a starting position in Merson’s eyes. The need for consistency is the biggest difference between the role of last year and the one this year. "Instead of coming in and sparking the team up, I’m out there most of the time and have to be consistent. ” Merson’s [day is especially important to the team with Valentina Vega, ASU’s other H d a g e n -D a z s JEW ELERS T h e U lti m a t e H am burger E x p e r ie n c e ! •Cholesterol Free •Lactose Free •No preservatives •32 calories FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS D ia m o n d s . W a t c h e s 14k C h a in s . P e n d a n t s ( S o r o r it y - F r a t e r n it y Je w e lry 0. Christmas m m ANYTIME / PART-TIME CHINA: 14 d a yi. Shanghai, Bajing, Sian, Hangzhou. G uilin, Hong Kong, $24gs. July 18-Aug. 2, 1985. (Optional, 10K run. Great China Wail) Or. R. Ax ford, 839-3255. Joyful Joum tyt. A LL TYPING dona fast and accurata. $1.15 a paga. Word processing availsble Cioaa to ASU. CaH Sobbi 968-9188. CHEAPEST AIRFARES H elp Wanted AIRLINE CO UPONS. $250 to Boston Special low fare« to moat citta, USA. CaH Brent 629-7300,________________ FEM ALE NONSM OKER. 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