m onday
A u g u st 2 6 ,1 9 8 5

state W ':■
T * -

A rizona S ta te U niversity

*

^5 Copyright, state Press. 1985

Tem pe. A riz o n a

Regents have divestment
authority, lawmakers say
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
The Arizona Board of Regents has sole
authority to decide the future of $4-3 million
in investments in companies with South
African interests, according to two state
congressional leaders.
Jam es Sossaman, House speaker, and
Stan Turley, die Senate president, also have
said they (dan to oppose any economic sanc­
tions proposed in the Arizona Legislature.
Sossaman, R-Higley, said a week ago he
will offer his opinion to the regents only if
the board asks him.
“As an individual, I hope they would not
(divest),” Sossaman said.
“I am not paying that I think that anyone
should support apartheid,” he said. “My
concern conies from in that we hq,ve a very
volatile situation right now.”
Turley, R-Mesa, also said he does not
want to involve himself in the board’s deci­
sion.
‘T o me it’s not that big of a deal,” Turley
said. “Personally, I would not deal with it at
all, just let it sit out there and let it take its
course in its own way
Hie regents will bold a second finance
subcommittee meeting Aug. 31 at UA to
review information they received on divest­
ment this summer.
The board is expected to make a final
decision regarding ASU’s 91-1 million and
UA’s $3.1 million in investments during
their Sept. 6 meeting.
A Tucson-based group protesting South
Africa’s segregation policies requested in
May that the regents divest in American
companies with South African ties.
The regents’ finance subcommittee held a

fact-finding session in July to weigh the fac­
tors influencing divestment.
Sossaman, who visited South Africa last
fall, said he believed “it is very important to
world politics” that the United States re ­
main as friendly as possiMe to the country’s
government.
South Africa provides many precious
minerals as well as a strategic m ilitary
location that the U.S should not riA losing,
he said.
“My solution is to persuade (the South
African government) as best we can that
separation of the races is not the way to go,”
Sossaman said.
He said opponents of apartheid should
give die South African government time to
alter its policies.
“We were in the same situation in our
country for over 100 years,” he said. “Hie
real folks don’t see things and are not will­
ing to change as quickly as die politicians
would like them to change. The same is in
South Africa.”
Turley said he is opposing sanctions on the
South African government because it is not
the place at the Arizona Legislature to
decide on m atters affecting world politics.
He said the solution to apartheid is neither
divestment nor creation of economic sanc­
tions against the South Afriean government.
“You would end up hurting the very peo­
ple you are trying to help,” he said.
Turley said the recent overwhelming in­
terest in the anti-apartheid movement has
lessened his own interest in the apartheid
situation.
"It almost makes me want to back off,”
he said. “If nothing was beii% done, I sup­
pose I would say we should be doing
something.”

0 Today
TS
Ï

C

The ASU chapter of a professorial
association is undecided on whether to
support or oppose the efforts of a con­
servative watchdog organization that
plans to monitor what is taught in
classrooms for bias. Hie association
will meet in the next few weeks, but
its executive board will have to decide
whether the watchdog organization is
discussed. Page 3.

Our culinary critic cooks up a review
on two new campus cusine comers. El
Zarape and Panhandler’s Pizza open­
ed for business thissum m er. Page 25.

Cable installm ent for an $8 million
communications system is nearly
finished. The system will make ASU
internally independent of Mountain
Bell after February 1986. Page 12.

C lassified.,.. . . . . . . . , , . . VsW,...,, 39
Entertainm ent
— 23
Nation/world
................ 2
Opinion.. . . . . . . . . . . . .
— 4
Sport s. . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1

ASU’s new athletic director talks
about his tim e at the University of
Pennsylvania and the challenge he
faces here. F irst of a two-part inter­
view. Page 31.

O ut o f gas
KURD morning disc jockey Dave Pratt collapses after completing the third of four “gasser"
drills last Tuesday at the football practice Held on Rual Road. The drill Is used by A8U football
coach John Cooper to test the conditioning of Ms players. Pratt was trying to complete the
course In the time allotted for Mnemen. Twenty-five players failed the test on their first attem pt
Read about Pratt's latest prefect at ASU on page 2S.

Faculty Senate to study regents’ salary decision
By LINDA COULSON
State Press
Faculty Senate leaders will circulate a petition to poll pro­
fessors’ reactions to the Arizona Board of Regents’ July deci­
sion to give faculty a 2-percent general salary increase,
Chairman Brace Mason said.
Senate members requested in April that the regents and
University adm inistrators approve a 4-percent increase
the same amount other state employees will receive.
Instend of the requested salary increase for faralty and
staff members, Mason said the regents approved 2 percent
for general-adjustment increases and 4 percent for ,m erit in-'
creases.
‘^ ffjflllf
Mason said he believes approximately 70 percent of the
faculty do not agree with the regents’ decision to appropriate
Increases that are lower than cost-of-liviiig allowances given
to other state employees.

Alan Johnson, former chairm an of the Academic Affairs
Committee, a g r» e d |p |
“Many of die tenuity I’ve talked to have expressed disap­
pointment tb it ASU’s general adjustment isn’t 4 percent like
recommended,” he eald.;
1.
Faculty and staff members are p v m die generaladjustment increase for satisfactory job performance and
m erit pay for performance Above a satisfactory level, he
said,
.
W. ' y
According to Mason, merit-pay evaluations are supposed
to be “departmentally driven,” meaning that each depart­
ment decides how m erit awards will be distributed, based on
research, publication, outside fumhng received, teaching and
service.
. ®:‘ ~
- **-.
“What’s unfair about m erit pay is there is uneven acrossthe-board distribution of m erit opportunities across the
University, so everycoeis judged on different standards,”

Mason said.
Johnson said die increases approved by the regents will not
enable faculty and staff to keep pace with inflation.
“H ie rock-bottom issue h o « is University employees are
neither keeping up with other state employees nor cost-ofliving increases,” he said.
“We have been losing to inflation for years,” he said.
Mason said he does not see a resolution to the increase
problem in the near future, despite Ms attem pts to talk with
President J. Russell Nelson and a letter from Johnson to
Regent President Donald Pitt.
“President Nelson not only will not do anything about the
problem, but will not say why,” Mason said. “Things can
only change if (Nelson and the regents) see the error in their
ways,
“And that’s unlikely,” he said.

nation/world

TC

SS;

East Germans to permit them to speak with Tiedge private­
ly. It was not known if there was any response.
Several West German news media reports said intelligence
officials were hurriedly pulling out undercover agents from
East Germany.
On Saturday, the Bonn Rundschau newspaper reported
W est German officials concerned
that intelligence experts fear Tiedge may have handed the
over far-reaching spy scandal
East Germans a list of 160 West German undercover
BONN, West Germany (AP) — Federal prosecutors an­ operatives.
nounced the arrest Sunday of a secretary suspected of being
an undercover agent. It was thè first arrest in West Ger­
Com puter failure causes abortion
many's burgeoning espionage scandal to touch the executive
branch.
of second shuttle launch attempt
The woman, who was not identified, was the fifth govern­
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A spacecraft computer
ment employee sought on spying charges in the past month.
A spokesman for the prosecutor’s office, Alexander failure scrubbed Sunday’s second attem pt to launch space
Prechtel, declined to give details, but Die W dt newspaper shuttle Discovery, and NASA decided to let two days pass
and West German television said the secretary worked in the before trying again.
A start today would have beat possible for Discovery’s
office of the president, Richard von Weizsàcker.
Die W dt said authorities grew suspicious of her while satellite delivery and repair mission, but officials hesitated
checking government employees who camé directly to Bonn to ask crews to prepare a ship for launch three days in a row.
The decision to launch Tuesday morning was made by
upon emigrating from Communist E ast Germany.
The spy scandal began on Aug. 6, when Sonja Lueneburg, a Jesse W. Moore, director of the shuttle program, after a
UwgHmA aide to Economics Minister Martin Bangemann, meeting with other top NASA and industry officials.
On their eight-day flight, the astronauts are to release
was reported missing.
. > ■
.
Authorities said after opening an investigation that the three communications satellites — one per day beginning on
the day of launch —- then chase after a disabled satellite in an
aide was suspected of leading an East.German spy ring.
Officials began sim ilar spy probes against Ursula Richter, attem pt to repair it in orbit.
Originally, NASA had said there was only a four-day
a Bonn lobbyist, and an unidentified employee in the Bonn
period, beginning Saturday, in which the shuttle could be
Army Administration Office.
All three were reported missing, and Bonn security of­ launched on the proper path to catch up with the satellite.
Since then, computer studies have extended that period
ficials oaid privately they may have fled to East Germany.
»
The bombshell came last week when Hans Joachim through Wednesday.
If Discovery can’t be launched by then, officials said they
Tiedge, one of West Germany’s top counter-espionage of­
would fly a shortened mission to deploy the three commercial
ficials, defected to East Berlin.
E arlier Sunday, an official said the Interior Ministry was satellites. But the repair of the$85 million satellite would be
planning a major shake-up in intelligence agencies following abandoned, possibly forever.
“We will have to install a new computer and test it, which
reports that Tiedge was a debt-ridden problem drinker.
Bonn-based diplomats privately expressed concern that shouldn’t take too long,” Moore said before the Tuesday
Tiedge cpuld have gathered information on other Western launch decision was made. “But we will also want to consider
secu rity sCTViceS. including American agencies, during his the condition of the flight crew and the launch crew, and
there are some things on the orbiter we might want to check
lengthy careerfi'^''-i'''-'-'''*:-i ' > - . - -ç *• * „
Tiedge worked in the Constitutional Protection Office, after putting it through two countdowns in as many days.
West Germany’s counter-espionage office, for I# years and We’ll also look at the weather outlook.”
Bad weather forced a halt of the first attem pt Saturday to
rose to the position of departm ent chief in charge of counter­
launch Discovery and was a source of concern Sunday until
espionage involving E ast Germany.
j
Government sources said Bonn officials have asked the the computer problem rendered it irrelevant. ■

not allow its positions to be monitored. He said the army,
which is mainly Christian, is not a party to the sectarian con­
flict.

M oslem s violate truce,
bomb Christian civilians
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Moslems shelled Christian
areas Sunday in a new violation of a Syrian-brokered truce
A»tigngH to stop random bombardment of residential areas.
Sniper fire kept all gates closed along the Green Line, which
splits Beirut into Christian and Moslem sectors.
Police said 16 motorists remained missing after rival
Christian and Moslemmilitias grabbed them Saturday while
they trying to drive across the Green Liné. Other kidnap vic­
tims were released in a swap hours later.
The total kidnapped was unknown. The tit-for-tat abduc­
tions caused the army Saturday to close the sole gateway still
open across the 3-mile line.
Police said two artillery barrages hit coastal townships «1
the Christian heartland north of Beirut. There was no im­
mediate report of casualties. .
*
A truce was reached Thursday to end 12 days of in­
discriminate bombardment of residential areas in and
around Beirut. Battles between Christians and Moslems had
killed more than 320 people and wounded nearly 1,100, ac­
cording to police count.
In Syrian-controlled east Lebanon’s ancient town of
n«aito»h, rival Moslem gunmen dashed for one hour Sunday
with heavy machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades
following what began as a squabble over a teen-age m ar­
riage, reporters there said.
Reporters said the wrangle grew into a fierce dispute
between Sunni and Shiite clans and before it was over, a child
had been killed and another badly wounded.
Palestinian guerrillas rushed to Baalbek to help the Sunnis,
and fighters of the all-Shiite Amal militia fought beside their
fellow Shiites. Syrian troops stationed near Baalbek brought
the fighting to a halt by firing anti-aircraft salvos against
both sides, the reporters said.
Christian a id Moslem leaders came no doser to agree­
ment on deploying Syrian military observers throughout
Beirut to monitor the truce.
Druse and Shiite militia officials want the Syrians to be
based throughout Beirut, including at army artillery
emplacements and Christian militia posts The Christians,
who generally oppose the pro-Soviet Syrians, insist thé
observers remain along the Green Line.
Brig. Gen. Jean Nassif, the Lebanese army ddegate. to a
security committee that also has delegates from the main
rhrinHan and Moslem factions, warned that the army could

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_ P ag e¿

Watchdogs
Classroom monitoring: Professors Undecided on support
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Pre$*
The ASU chapter of the American
Association of University Professors
(AAUP) has not decided if it will support or
oppose a newly-.ormed conservative watch­
dog group which may monitor “liberally”
biased professors, the chapter’s president
said.
Miriam Morgan said the ASU group will
meet sometime in the next few weeks and
may discuss the m atter, but added the
AAUP executive board will have to decide if
-they will discuss Accuracy In Academia’s
(ALA) proposed activities.
AIA ^was formed, this summer in an at­
tempt to target professors who are deemed
to be liberally biased or -who provide
historical disinformation, the organization’s
president said.
Malcolm Lawrence said the establish­
ment of AIA was prompted by “general
complaints from students and professors,”
>who objected to the teachings of many col­
lege instructors.
c Lawrence said AIA will also monitor the
teachings of ultra-conservative professors.
'■ Specific universities across the country
’have not been targeted by the AIA due to a
lack of information about professors,
i Lawrence said.
Senior citizens, students and retired
government employees will be enrolled in
classes taught by professors who are be­
lieved to be biased and any problems will be
reported to group members, he said.
AIA members would then approach the
professors and discuss their teaching
methods.
“We are not on a witch hunt for people
that are coming from the left side of the
political spectrum,” Lawrence said in an

etfrlier State Press interview.
Lawrence said the group will concentrate
on political science, economics, history and
sociology professors.
Leonard Gordon, chairman of ASU’s
sociology department, said he does not ob­
ject to AIA members coming into
classrooms to monitor professors.
“They are welcome to register fee classes
- and take classes just as any student would
be,” Gordon said. “It’s a public university, I
have no objections to that- ”
Gordon said he believes the professors in
die sociology department are not politically
biased, and that he respects the right of the
AIA to monitor teachings.
“ It seems to me that we are in a kind of a
society where individuals can ask any ques­
tions they want,” Gordon said.
“If they are really concerned with ac­
curacy in presenting issues, that’s fine,”
Gordon said, adding that he objects only if
the group’s sole aim is to restrict professors’
individual opinions.
However, Fred Giffin, chairman of ASU’s
history department said he resents die idea
of an outside organization monitoring
University professors.
“I think I would rather resent it because
they start with the presumption that Some­
body is biased,” Giffin said.
“The only thing that bothers me is that
they are taking the course not because they
are interested in something or because they
want to learn,” he said.
Giffin said he does not expect professors
in his department to alter their teaching
methods because of the monitoring and
there has been no indication that any of the
history professors are biased.
William Boyes, chairm an of the
economics department, said, “I am opposed

to any group that infringes on academic
freedom »regardless of their political lean­
ing.”
Boyes said he did not believe the
economics departm ent faculty would object
to the AIA monitoring their classes unless
they frit their academic freedom was being
threatened.
“Most faculty would not be lecturing if
they didn’t fed their lectures were for
public review,” Boyes said.
• “I don’t think they would have any prob­
lem With people monitoring their classes. I
do feel they would object to people threaten­
ing them,’’ he said.
“We probably have the most broad range
group of economists in the country in this

department, lin s is usually satisfactory to
conservatives,” Boyes said.
Ruth Jones, the newly-appointed chair­
woman of ASU’s political science depart­
ment, said she is not going to anticipate any
problems with the AIA. The departm ent will
“deal with the problems when they arise,”
she said. Anybody has a right to enroll in
ASU as long as they meet the standards, she
said.
“My only concern is if people enroll to act
ascensors.”
Jones said teaching at the University
could be inhibited by “external censorship,”
and that the Washington D.C.-based AIA is
acting as outside censors.

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State Press

U nnHiiw AiMue» M . 1 0 8 5

Page 4

“One can drink too much, but one can never drink
enough.”
f
—Gotthold Ephraim Lessing

opinion

A rush sans suds
It’s sad when traditions die. We humans, though, are an
adaptive species, and learn to cope with change, even if it
means doing without something like new M*A*S*H episodes,
balanced federal budgets, or, say, alcohol during rush week.
■It is hard to imagine fraternity members as pleased with'
dry rush as some of the Greek leaders would have us believe.
Anyone who knows a few fraternity members can see that for
many of them, it just isn’t rush week without free-flowing
suds.
But there are some good reasons to exclude alcohol from
rush week, where incoming students interested in joining
Greek outfits meet with fraternity or sorority members, and
then decide if they want anything to do with each other. Keep­
ing the spirits out of this occasion is supposed to allow poten­
tial pledges and fraternity members to better get to know
each other.
The raising of the state drinking age weighs heavily on the
issue. With a dry rush, fraternities don’t have die hassle of
logai liabilities for illegal consumption at their functions.
Losing the libations is to the benefit of underage rushees wno
would be left out of the celebration. .
One fundamental advantage to the dry rush is its effect on
the image of the .fraternities, which are still commonly
viewed as party outfits in spite of some of the good works
they are involved in. What better way to downplay the impor­
tance of alcohol in fraternities than to leave it out of their in­
itial contact with potential new members.

Boss or no Boss?
Throughout the past week, the m ajority of students return-,
ing to ASU for the fall sem ester have probably at least
wondered whether Bruce Springsteen will return for a
Tempe concert. Some may wonder how he can sell out con­
certs for more than a year on the sam e lousy album.
But most of the 11,000 signatures on a local radio station’s
petition to bring the Boss back were gathered at ASU, a ma­
jor showing of affection from a campus so apathetic that it
can barely even support its own sporting events or student
government offices.
Springsteen offers a fine opportunity to bring ASU students
together this semester. Think of it — more than 70,000
Arizonans and a good percentage of ASU students together
for a reason other than a football game.
The only snag bedding up the concert seems to be the ASU
administration. Of course, potential parking problems and
Hnmngg ttfthe football field must be addressed, but the stall­
ing has to stop.
In the absence of President J. Russell Nelson, ASU ad­
m inistrators have met several times and not once have we
crane close to hearing anything other than a “maybe.” At
this point a “no” would be better than dragging the question
out and scrapping the concert ayway.

1

‘Daytime television dramas’ only tell half the story
W. Tim AN
C ity E d ito r j

About a week ago, I spent a few after­
noons vegging out in front of a TV as an
endless flood of "daytime television
dram as” insulted my very being.
No, contrary to what you may be thinking
at this point, I’m not a masochist and I cer­
tainly wasn’t enjoying what I was doing.
This was a low-budget, some would say lowclass, experiment and I discovered just
about what I expected to.
Soap operas show between two and three
scenes that insinuate sex per 30 minutes of
air time. Yep, between “Dallas” and “The

Young and the Restless,” people were jump­
ing in the sack so often that it made my head
spin.
And the strange part of this is that it never
seemed to m atter who was sleeping with
whom. No sensible pattern developed about
relationships or love; deceit seemed to be as
much a part of these little affairs as
anything else.
It’s not that I enjoy sitting around and
watching people hit the hay just as a com­
mercial comes on and you miss the best
part. I was looking for something very
specific and I never found it. Not even once.
There was no mention of consequences.
You know, the things that happen after­
wards like guilt and responsibilities.
. Especially responsibilities. When was the
last time you heard somebody mention
pregnancy on a soap opera? When was the
last time you saw a pregnant woman on a
soap? It doesn’t tit in with the bleach-blonde
look.

S T A T E P R ESS
STEVE WATERST8AT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor
City Editor W. TIM AHL
8porta Editor MICHAEL KONZ
Aaat. City Editor JOHN CONWAY
Aaat.Sporta Editor JERRY BROWN
Aaat. City Editor MEUSSA SMYTH
Copy Chief JACQtJIE CIROU
Newa Editor MEAO SUMMER
Arte Editor CINDY PuRLMAN
Opinion Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS
Aaat. Art! Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
Aaat . Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS

Well, I finally thought somebody was do­
ing something about this when I read in the
Los Angeles Times that the American Col­
lege of Obstetricians and Gynecoligists had
prepared a media blitz that would help in­
form women, as well as men, of the risks in­
volved.
The messages, titled “I Intend.,” show
three young women discussing the wonder­
ful futures they expect. The first lady says
she intends to be president. The second says
she wants to go back to school.
The third, standing over a stove and look­
ing very pregnant, says she intended to have
a family, but not quite so soon. '
Sounds like an interesting approach,
especially considering the organization’s
plan to air these messages on the three ma­
jor television networks, not to mention radio
broadcasts and magazines.
But guess what? Major executives at
ABC, NBC and CBS all refused to air the

REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere. Linda Couteon, Andrea Han, Rob Kalton,
Cant L Mitchell, Dave Rook, Ed Schubert, Thereea Wllleford
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr., Kevin Larkin, Rick Wiley

message, claiming that contraception is a
very delicate and controversial issue.
Controversial? I thought unwanted
pregnancy was controversial. It had never
occurred to me that anybody had a problem
with preventing 3.3 million unwanted
pregnancies each year^
If you disagree with abortion, then con­
traception is the only viable alternative that
you might have and bringing it to the
forefront of somebody’s mind certainly
doesn’t seem to be a problem.
This, is the real world. It’s hot plastic and I
it’s not a place where things don’t m atter.
People get pregnant everywhere — from
China right down to ASU — sometimes it’s
wanted and that’s good, but when it’s not
people should know how to prevent it.
There’a nothing controversial about
preventing an unwanted pregnancy, but
there is something irresponsible about the
media advocating sex with no con­
sequences.

LETTER POLICY

SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvortan, Bob Heller, Chrta McKay
COPY EDITORS: Judle Galllard, Rebecca Kleeellng, Khali Crawford
STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basalone
CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Laura Wllaon
The State Preee la published Monday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periode, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State Unlveraity, Tempe, AZ 85287. liewareqm: 985-2292. AdvertlsIng A Production: 985-7572.

The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your
full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number.
All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of
the opinion page editor,
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Centra', ASU. Tempe, AZ 85287.

Monday, August 66,1985

University parking to increase
By CARRIL. MITCHELL
State Press
Private contractors are expected to start construction on
two new parking garages for the campus by the end of the
year, according to Richard Landreth, ASU’s assistant direc­
tor of Parking Services.
Landreth said the University recently received approval
from the Arizona Board of Regents for the Sund Corporation
to act as the construction manager for the garages and of­
ficials are now awaiting approval of the architects.
“We will recommend (to the board) BRW/Walker as the
architect,” Landreth said.
~
4
If the regents approve the architect, the designing phase
will begin on Sept. 16 and construction should begin in
December, he said.
“The garages should be completed by October 1966, but

there are a lot of variables that could change that date,” Lan­
dreth said.
Victor Zafra, vice president of business affairs, said the
date for the beginning of the construction of the garages has
not been delayed, but the dates have been changed.
“That’s the nature of the construction process,” Zafra
said.
Landreth said the garages will add 2,000 parking places
and will be located on opposite sides of the campus.
One of the garages will be located in lot 18 on the southeast
corner of Campus Drive .and Apache Boulevard, and the
other will be at lot 46 on the south side of University Drive
behind the Physical Science Building.
“It’s going to add much needed spaces close to campus,”
Landreth said, “It will relieve a great need.”
Zafra said the garages will put the land ASU has to better

new garages
¡■a w .a »ii(K ■
■• |
■■
“We don’t have a lot of land around us, the only place we
can go is up for classrooms and parking, ” Zafra said.
Next fall, parking permits will be sold for the number of
spaces currently in the lots, and then the additional spaces
added by the parking garages will be sold at a later date,
Landreth said.
He said one of the garages may be completed before thë
begining of the fall 1986 semester. The garages will be
classified as access “A” lots which currently have an $80
price tag.
>
The sales of parking permits for this fall have been going
well, Landreth said.
“We have had a constant stream (of people) all summer
long,” he said.
The only lot that has spaces left is lot 59 which is located
behind Sun Devil Stadium, Landreth said.

A S U professors refine photosynthesis process
By DAVE ROOK
State Press
Two ASU associate chemistry professors came one step
closer this summer to storing energy created in a process
mimicking photosynthesis.
Devens Gust and Thomas Moore spent this summer in
France developing a method they discovered last year that
artificially reproduces a plant’s ability to transform light in­
to chemical energy.
“Our first substantial breakthrough was the development
of a synthetic three-part molecule,” Gust said. The molecule
is the first to separate positive and negative energy charges
for a significant length of time.
Before the development of the three-part molecule, energy
charges were lost after about one-billionth of a second. The
new molecule will hold the charge for one-millionth of a se­
cond, Gust said.
“The lengthened separation of charges within the molecule
last long enough to begin the macroscopic chart separation,”
Gust said.
Macroscopic chart separation is a process that divides the
negative and positive charges within die synthetic molecule
and stores them until they are ready for use, he said.
With the aid of a special separation chamber, the group

was successful this summer in developing the macroscopic
separation process. The container was used to separate
molecules that are good negative acceptors from^those that
are good electron donors, he said.
“By drilling a hole in the separation wall and filling it with
a (two-layer) membrane made up of the three-part molecule,
we were able to establish a transfer area when light was add­
ed,” Gust said.
Adding light through the chamber separates the molecule
and allows an extra negative charge to transfer to the other
side of the container, Gust said.
“When a laser beam was shed upon the bilayer membrane,
an electron was transferred through the membrane to the
other side of the container,” he said.
Gust and Moore, along with Moore’s wife Ana and several
ASU graduate and undergraduate students, will try this year
to find a means of storing the energy created by the transfer
of electrons.
From the experiments, the group hopes to gain knowledge
about basic physical and biological principles, as well as
develop a means of storing the energy.
The research, funded by the National Science Foundation
and the U.S. Department of Energy, has remained relatively
cost-efficient due to countries sharing resources, Gust said.

Staff photo by Kovtn J. Larkin

Profs. Devons Gust (seated) and Thomas A. Moore examine
data from a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance which Is Just one of
the machines used to analyze the results of their synthetic
photo-synthesis experiment.

BurgerMonday
BURGERMADNESS
Monday Night
Football on
4 giant screens
Movie following
1.00 Monster
Beers
2.50 pitchers

F re e o rd e r
o f frie s
w /p u rc h a s e
o f b u rg e r

8-27-85

1.75 Teas

at The DEVILHOUSE

Greek rush weekpectsloses
booze
some fraternity members still will
By ROBKELTON
State Press
A common ingredient was missing from
last week’s ASU fall fraternity rush —
alcohol.
It was the first time alcohol was absent
from rush week, a Greek membership
recruitment program in which incoming
students tour fraternities, since 1973, said
Jeff Rovner, the Interfraternity Council
rush director.
ASU Greeks joined UA, UCLA and USC
this year in a nationwide conversion to a dry
(no alcohol) rush program, said Robert
Grant, Interfratem ity Council president.
“Most national fraternities are going dry
these days due to liability reasons with the
new drinking age,” Grant, an ASU finance
senior, said.
~
According to Grant, fraternities can be
held liable if a person is injured while at­
tending an event where alcohol is served.
Grant said there was some outside
pressure to switch from a wet to a dry rush,
but it $ a s the ASU fraternities that made
the final decision.
“At the Western Regional Greek Con­
ference in Lake Tahoe, Nev. last semester,
there was some urging to go dry, but it was
our system that brought it upon ourselves,”
he said.
Most Greek members are satisfied with
the dry rush decision, Grant said, but he ex­

drink.
Betty Turner Asher, vice president of stu­
dent affairs, visited the fraternities’ open
houses.
“ I think dry rush is one of the brat things
the Greek system has done,” she said.
Events were monitored throughout the
week by Greeks volunteering as policemen
called “rush m arshalls,” Grant said.
The GRB is a panel of seven represen­
tatives from fraternities headed by the In­
terfraternity Council President. The board
resolves disputes between fraternities.
“If fraternity members are caught drink­
ing jvith rushees, an initial warning will be
given to the house president and the
violators by the rush m arshalls,” Grant
said.
“After the first warning, the GRB can fine
the individual fraternity and put it on proba­
tion,” he said.
Rovner said the Greeks took other precau­
tions in dealing with the alcohol situation.
“We sent letters to neighboring bars ask­
ing them not to serve any rushees,” Rovner
said.
Rushees were identified by red wrist
bands, which they were required to wear
throughout the week.
Grant believes most fraternity members
will be able tp handle the sober week.
“If they can’t get by a week without drink­
ing, I feel sorry for them,” Grant said.

X
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th e ir e a rrin g s @ D o lla rs!
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D O LLA R S
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Dollars It's not just our name, it's our price!_________

[// Saints QathoUcjfevOman

.

Servinq A rizon a State U niversity since 1932

230 E. University • Tempe, AZ

STAFF:

Ifyouhavea
speech or hearing
difficulty,
we can help.
Helping people with speech or hearing difficulty is
the whole idea behind our Telecommunications Center
for Disabled Customers.
At the Center, we can take care of establishing or
disconnecting phone service, handle the certification or
monthly adjustment of long distance discounts, explain
phone bills and answer other phone service questions. We
can’t get you phones, but well be happy to explain how
to obtain any specialized phones and equipment that
may be needed. %
If you or someone you know could use our help,
we’d like to hear from you. Call us, toll-free, at our
Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers from
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. (The
numbers are listed below.) Or call at your convenience
and leave a recorded message. We want to do everything
we can to help you with your special phone needs.
Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers.
1800 525-3)56-Voice
1800 525-6028-TTY

Fr. Albert Felice Pace, O.P., S.T.L, MA. - Director
Fr. Denis Reilly, O.P., S.T.B., MA.
Dr. Maura Rooney, Ph.D.
Sr. Jovanna Stein, O.P., M A, M.S.
Br. Gregory Tatum, O.P-, BA.
Rose Marie Gilb, B A , M A.(cand. ) - Director o f Religious Education
Louise Walker, M.C. — Counselor
Robert Leone — Deacon
Nancy Bond — Administrative Assistant
Adelaide Smith — Secretary
.

MASS SCHEDULE:
Satucday — 5:30 pm .
Sunday — 8:00,9:30 and 11:00 a.m.; 6:00 and 7:30 p.m.
Daily — 11:40 at Danforth Chapel & 4:45 at the Newman C enter
Confessions — Saturdays 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. o r by appointm ent
CHARISMATIC PRAYER GROUP - Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

CLASSES:
RITE QF CHRISTIANINITIATION FORADULTS— Monday, Sept. 9 at 7:30p.m . for
all those w ho are in terested in becom ing Catholic Christians. Classes ;
conducted by Fr. Albert.
,,
„
CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE PREPARATION — W ednesday, Sept. U at 7:00 p.m.
A six-week course conducted by Sr. Jovanna and Guest Speakers.
CATHOLIC UPDATE — Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 7:30 p m. for all Baptized Catholics
w ho wish to be Confirm ed and open to all w ho w ould like to know m ore
about th eir C atholic beliefs and practices,

BIBLE STUDY:
Every Sunday after the 6:00 p.m. Mass.
■>
U tte rs of St. Paul - W ednesday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. conducted by Br. Gregory.
The Gospel of Luke - Thursday, Sept. 12 at 3:30 p.m. conducted by Fr. Albert.
MONDAY NOONERS — Starting Monday, Sept. 16 — Discussion about various
topics led by the Staff. Bring a brow n bag o r buy a lunch from o u r Coffee Shop.

RETREATS:
Students’ R etreat a Emmanuel Pines, P rescott on Friday, Sept. 13 to Sunday,
Sept. .15. Cost $25.
Young Adult Retreat — T entaive dates Nov. 1-3.
LABOR DAY HIKE — Meet a the C enter a 8:30 a.m.
NEWMAN COLLOQUY — For faculty, staff and graduate students. Dates TBA.
WEDNESDAY 9’ERS — A m onthly dialogue Mass at 9:00 p.m.' follow ed by a
get-together. Dates: Oct. 2, Nov* 6, and Dec. 4.
T H E S T U D E N T C O U N C IL P L A N S V A R IO U S A C n V IT IE S .
C H E C K S U N D A Y B U L L E T IN F O R IN F O .

AA MEETINGS — W ednesday evenings a 8:00 p.m. a Aquinas Hall.
AL-ANON MEETINGS — Fridays a Noon a Aquinas Hall.
*
_
SUNRISE COFFEE SHOPA T THE NEWMAN CENTER — O pen class days from 7:00
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Breakfast and lunch served. Reasonable prices that you can
afford. TRY OUR HOME COOKING.

•

C H E C K T H È S U N D A Y B U L L E T IN F O R
W E E K LY EV EN T S — K E E P IN TO U CH .

NEWMAN CENTER OFFICE HOURS:

Mountain Bell

Monday through Friday — 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sunday — 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 5:30 p .m to 8:30 p.m.

. 1 •

>

The Newman C enter is open daily for prayer, study and reiaxatioa
The Newman C enter is w heelchair accessible.
The Newm an C en ter is th e C atholic P arish servin g ASU Mince 1933.

Page 7

U t e Press

Program aimed at rounding education for disabled
N ew teem ing lab o p e n s for fall
^•
'H
despite funding cuts by Legislature
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
Despite budget cuts by the Arizona
Legislature, ASU’s Disabled Student Ser­
vices will continue to implement new pro­
grams this fail, the planning coordinator
said.
Tedde Scharf said a learning laboratory
will be implemented this fall to assist disa­
bled students in classes that in the past they
have not been able to attend because of their
handicaps.
Scharf said the program was put together
by reorganizing departments and allocating
personnel resources to the learning lab.
“We are going to go ahead and try to do
it,” Scharf said. “We aren’t going to have
any funds.”
The program will operate without any
funding, Scharf said, adding that the cent«*
has only received two grants for this year.
The first grant is a federal grant which
provides funds for office equipment and
general office operations. *
The second grant has been appropriated
from state rehabilitation funds and is used
solely for updating the computer equipment
in the center.
The state grant is^seh^Juled to expire
Sept. 30, she said.

re Scharf, who describes the center as one of
the fastest growing disabled student
assistance programs in the country, said the
staff will be “doing some innovative things”
to aid the more than 500 students who have
approached the office for assistance since
January.
“Somehow we will have to keep up the
funds just to keep the computer personnel,”
Scharf said.
The service also receives $160,000 in
University appropriations to use during the
year for salaries.
But even with the shortage of funds,
Scharf says she is not angry with the
Legislature for failing to provide funding in
.an area where expansion will be needed
with ASU’s rabidly growing disabled stu­
dent population.
“I feel that there are a lot of things hap­
pening at ASU and there are resources for
us,” Scharf said.
“The Legislature is vary generous with
(ASU’s) program s,” she added.
The laboratory,, which was a priority pro­
ject for the center, will allow officials to help
blind students who have not been able to at­
tend chemistry classes ;because eyesight
was needed to perform most of the ex­
periments.
i. ,

By working with the staff of the center,
disabled students will not be impaired in
such classes, she said.
Scharf said disabled students are also
benefiting from the programs the Universi­

H

H

H

H

ty has'designed to improve the quality of
undergraduate education.
“What they are trying to do is very in­
novative and keeping in line with the idea of
excellence,” she said.

H

H

H

Lee Jones, a blind computer Instruction specialist tor Disabled Student Sendees, works on an
IBM computer with two speech synthesizers attached to It.

U N D ER NEW M A N A G E M E N T

A ROOMMATE IN A
ONE BEDROOM? YES!

Papa Jay’s New York Pizza
We Also Deliver Ice Cold Beer

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804 S. ASH (UNIV. & MILL)

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
We know that times are tough so we encourage you to find a
roommate to share expenses. Our 1-bedrooms ;are large
enough for you both to have plenty of "living room.” And w ere
just around the corner from ASU. Ask about our quiet
neighborhood atmosphere and great lifestyle amenities.

PALM TREE
V T T .T .A f iE

1216 E. Vista del Cerro

Æ 966-6729

#1 Sun Devil Combo

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ONLY $6.95p/t/stax
Good on delivery, take-Ptft
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choice of up to 4 toppings.

I ONLY $4.95p/us tax
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GUARAN TEED
OUR PRICES A RE CHEAPER
AND OUR PRODUCT IS
MUCH BETTER

Any large Sicilian style pizza*
with two or more toppings

966-4292 OR
966-1003 ,

*Extra thick
Good on delivery, take-out
or dine-in. ExpiresJO-31-85.

W ATER SM IN O
STUDENT DISCOUNT
Water skiing trip includes boat, professional drivers, gas,
ski equipment, and instructions from beginning to
advanced skiing. W e use new tournament boats
provided by Mastercraft and Ski Centaurian and dem o skis

IF NO ANSWER OÄ Evening» Coll.......----------277-7175
in Tucson CqN.........—
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by Connelly, O ’Brien, H.O., Jobe, Mastercraft and Kidder.
W e also have Hydro-slide, Ski-seat, and Skurfboards.

UNIVERSITY
CAR WASH

500 OFF #

AUTOM ATIC CAR W ASH
Regular Price $2.25

NOT TO BE USED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.
OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30,1985.
AUTOMATIC WASH 8 A. M.-8 P.M. *
SELF SERVE —24 HOURS

UNIVERSITY&McCLINTOCK• NEXTTOMINDERBINDERS
UNIVERSITY &VAL VISTA • NEXTTOGAS STATION

y o u ’ve g o t to ski it to b elieve it*
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e A sk a b o u t o u r L a b o r Day S p e cia l

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Call for Reservations: d a y 9 9 1 - 1 6 6 2 , evenings9 5 2 - 1 2 2 8

1
StatcPne»»

Let The

(5 tüdenr CBook* Qen(8r

H e lp Y o u G e t O f f O n T h e R ig h t T r a c k
W it h A G re a t D e a l O n A B a c k p a c k
fü p H

X

H ere9« th e d e a l

T\

B O O K
t
r*
C fc. J

S tarting a new aem ecter can be rough on ev e ry o n e .'
But it can be especially rough on new com ers .
To m ake things easier for you, we’re offering the b est
deal around on backpacks! d u st clip th is coupon and
buy your textbooks a t The S tu d en t Book C enter, and we li
. throw in a $16.95 TRAGER backpack for only *8.95!
Come on in to the place th at cen ters around your needs.
The S tudent Book Centfer.

C ou pon
Buy your fall tex tb o o k s a t The S tudent Book C enter and
you’ll get a

L argest s e le c t io n
o f u se d b o o k s •••
Buying used textbooks m akes sen se. It m eans greater savings to
you a t a tim e when you need it m ost. It m eans extra cash to
m eet those other back to school expenses.
The S tudent Book C enter can offer you the m ost com plete
and largest selection! of good used textbooks.

$16.95 TRAGER backpack for only *8.95!

You m ust bring in th is coupon
to tak e advantage of th is offer.
M S . Co»«»« « n m
One Mock Norik of ASH

9*4422*

L argest s e le c t io n o f s u p p lie s
Used b o o k s s e ll fa s t ...
Hurry and buy early as used books are’ always the first to go. But
don’t w orry if you buy the wrongs book, we will gladly refund
your full purchase price through Septem ber 7 when books are
retu rn ed undam aged w ith y o u r'receip t. .

The S tudent Book C enter sells m ore than Just books. Take
advantage of our fine selectio n of qualify school supplies, ASU
s h i r t s , sh o rts.Jack ets.etc., F ratern ity and S orority gift*w are and
. much m orel
, p '

For y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e •••
L argest s e le c tio n
of n ew b o o k s ...
For those who p refer new tex tb o o k s, the S tudent Book C enter
also m aintains a large Inventory of new books and study aids.

The S tudent Book C enter will be open
Monday th ru Thursday early m orning
to late at night - Friday u ntil 6 p.m.
And we’re easy to find. Just one block
n o rth of cam pus on College, Ave. w ith
°
free parking behind the building.
C redit cards end p erso n al checks accep ted . ^

704 S . C ollege Avenue
One block North of ASU

966-6226
«r *

We Center Around
Students* Needs

ix » N tt

122*1

Studies probe effects of sm okeless to b acco use
By DAVE ROOK
State Press
A sensitive method for detecting nicotine
levels in blood has been developed by a team
of ASU professors studying the effects of
chewing smokeless tobacco.
Joseph Harris, a chemistry professor,
said the study is in its second year of in­
vestigating the biochemical, .psychological
and physiological effects of smokeless
tobacco on regular chewers.
The U.S. Tobacco Co. funded the threeyear study conducted by Harris and Daniel
Landers, a physical education professor,
with a grant totalling nearly $250,000,
Landers said.'
U.S. Tobacco awarded the money to
Landers and Harris after hearing about

their investigation of mental stress, Harris
said.
The research will also attem pt to deter­
mine if smokeless chewing tobacco is harm­
ful or helpful to a person's physical perform­
ance. ,
Harris said he has been researching the
biochemical aspects of chewing and has, for
the first time ever, developed an extremely
sensitive method for measuring nicotine in
blood.
This new procedure permits the nicotine
blood level to be calculated to one-millionth
of a gram, he said.
This breakthrough allows us to have quan­
titative separation of nicotine from the
blood as well as reproducible results, Harris
said.

Air Fo rce fires unarmed
MX in 9th test of m issile

“A considerable amount of effort last year
went to finding a way to measure nicotine in
the blood,” said Gary Krahenbuhl,
associate dean of the College of Liberal
Arts.
Krahenbuhl worked last year on the
biochemical aspects of the research and
said that measuring the quantity of nicotine
in the blood is complicated because normal
procedures don’t work in isolating the
nicotine.
The first research step was to send out a
questionnaire to atheletes who chew tobacco
to determine how much, when and where
they use the product, Landers said, in an
earlier State Press interview.
Athletes were also asked their personal
views on the product,-but information from

of 20 planned by the Air Force. When operational, the MX
can carry up to 10 nuclear warheads.
The test missile, launched in heavy fog, carried six
unarmed Mark 21 warheads along with associated elec­
tronic test equipment, said Air Force Lt. Col. Don
Brownlee.
Previous tests, including the most recent on June 3, in­
volved launching an MX missile from a canister atop a
concrete pad.

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — An
unarmed MX missile was launched Friday from a
modified underground silo, the ninth MX test firing and
the first under realistic conditions, officials said.
The missile was launched at 9:39 a.m. PDT, said Air­
man F irst Class John Daley. The target was the Kwajalein Missile Test Range, 4,100miles from the launch site
in the Pacific Ocean, Daley said.
According tp the Pentagon, the test was one of a series

"Professional Therapyto HelpMillions of Headache Sufferers"

National G u a rd actives
earn e d u catio n m oney
ByEDSCHUBERT
State Press
Individuals enlisting in the National Guard for a six year
period are eligible for as much as $5,040 in financial aid for
education, according to an Arizona Air Force National Guard
recruiter!
Tech. Sgt. Andy Chabra said qualifying undergraduates
can recieve $140 per month for full-time enrollment, $105 per
month for three-quarter-time enrollment and $70 per month
for half-time enrollment.
These payments are in addition to a guard’s base pay, as
well as enlistment bonuses, which can total as much as $2,000
for certain critical skill areas, he said.
Army National Guard Staff Sgt. Jam es Hardin estimated
that the new GI Bill, base pay, bonuses and other en­
titlements can amount to as much as $26,000 tor a guard
member over a six year enlistment.
Chabra said the new program, available for the first time
this sem ester, has already had “a positive, positive impact”
on the National Guard recruiting program.
“Where else can you find a part-tim e job that, in addition
to paying you, is going to give you $140 a month, tax free, in
financial aid for college? ”
The basic National Guard commitment, Chabra said, con­
sists of one week-end of training each month in addition to
two weeks erf training a year, usually during the summer.
A recruit who has not received a bachelor’s degree and has
enlisted for a six year ter® will begin receiving the financial
aid after completing basic m ilitary training and serving six
months with a home unit, Chabra said.

the questions has not been analyzed yet.
O ther accom plishm ents from the
research include the creation of a nicotinefree smokeless chewing tobacco for .ex­
perimental use as a placebo, Harris said.
» The U.S. Tobacco Company tried for
years, but was unsuccessful in making a
nicotine-free tobacco, and didn’t believe we
had developed this substance, Harris said.
“Our research is a going on process and
we feel that to release (additional) data at
this time would be premature. Our ultimate
goal is to have definitive results,” Harris
added.
Other researchers working on”the project
are chemistry graduate student Jeff Alan
and staff assistant Joel Stern.

Dr. Kevin Paustian
Chiropractic Physician
University Office Plaza
1000 E. Apache, Tempe
Suite #107

966-0783

as they may be a warn­
ing signal of a more
serious health problem.
And often the problem
is not related to the
head.
Headaches can, of
course, result from many ;
conditions. But re­
search has revealed,
that a common cause
— often unrecognized
— can be traced to th e ->*■
cervical vertebrae (spi­
nal bones of the neck).

Remember this when
a headache occurs.
You gamble with your
health when you treat
the pain rather than its
cause. Some head­
aches have simple
explanations such as
those resulting from
overindulgence in food
or drink. This type
usually passes as soon
as its cause — a dis­
turbed digestive and
eliminative tract — has
been relieved.
Most other head­
aches, however, partic­
ularly if chronic or re­
curring, should be
taken more seriously.

One should not de­
lude oneself into as­
suming that, headaches
are “normal” and that
they can be easily cor­
rected with a package

of “pain killers." Seek­
ing relief by merely
drugging th e pain often
allows the cause of the
symptoms to go un­
treated. The further a
condition is allowed to
"advance, the more seri­
ous it becomes, and the
, more difficult it is to
overcome.
Headaches are the
most common health
complaint in America
today. If you.have
headaches, it would be
an act of wisdom to
seek qualified counsel
as early as possible
with Dr. Kevin Paustian
at 966-0783.

Y o u r G o o d W o rk d e s e rv e s a G o o d L o o k ! !

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Book learning
Campus libraries to offer extended orientation programs
By THERESA WÏLLEFORD
State Prêts
staff members a t the Hayden and Daniel E. Noble Science
Libraries will expand their orientation programs this fall in
an attem pt to help m a t students use the libraries efficiently.
Sue Varca, head of library instructional services, said that
while orientation programs have always been offered, there
will be more opportunities for people to take advantage of
them this semester.
“Students taking freshman English 101 and 102 a t ASU
have a library research assignment which involves a tour of
the library, making them fam iliar with our facilities,” Varca
said. *
“However, 60 percent of our students are transfer students
and they need these program s,” she said.
One of the ways students can improve their library skills,
said Varca, is to take LIA 101, a one-credit course that
teaches students how to use the library properly for re­
search.
This fall there will ^Jso be programs offered for one credit,
one hour every week, on using periodicals and book catalogs.
Varca recommends that every student take one of these pro­
grams.
< In an effort to improve the library, computer reference ser­
vices will be offered near the end of the fall semester, Varca
said. . . . .............. .
..... ........ ........-Mr- ~ t .. .......
Fall tours will include an explanation erf the computerized
services. Varca said that the new reference service will
enable library users to find their m aterial more efficiently.
“All of our reference systems, the card catalog, the
microfiche and the computer have limitations,” Varca said.
“However, with the computer you will be able to find a
book without even knowing*the complete title. If you krwhv
just a few words or letters from the title you can find it bjriising the computer.”
According to a handout the. library has on the computer
r e f erence service, the computer will produce a printed list of
citations on the topic being researched, providing a ready­
made bibliography for the user.
Tours will be offered Sept. 17-19 to anyone interested in
finding out more about the library and its new services.
Varca took a survey last April of the ASU faculty, in an ef­
fort to discover how they rated their students’ library skills.
“It varies from department to department, but overall
about 40 perçoit said that they frit that their students’ skills

were adequate,” she said.
“I expected more of them to say that their students* skills
were poor. If you asked the librarians downstairs they wmdd
say that the students bad poor skills, hot the faculty are not
screaming.”
However, both Varca and co m ak er Harvey. Sage, an in­

structional services librarian, said students should continual­
ly update their Iftrary knowledge.
“Every library user could use more library instruction,”
Sag» «aid “Even those who fe d that they have good skills
would be surprised a t how much more they can get out of the
library by learning more skills.”

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Monday, Au3ust 26,1985

Statt Pres*

Voting rights one of student regent’s am bitions

N

By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Pres*
Efforts to gain a vote for the student member of the
Arizona Board of Regents will continue this year, but will not
be a priority, Student Regent Nora Colton said Friday.
Colton, who was appointed to the board last spriifg by Gov.
Bruce Babbitt, said, “I personally have given it a lot of
thought and it is something we will strive for.
“I don’t know if it is the best utilization of my time,’’ she
added.
The student regent is the only non-voting member of the
board and past efforts to gain a vote for the post have failed
in the Arizona Legislature.
Colton, an ASU economics graduate student, said gaining
the student regent a vote is a continuous project.
“Things like this take a lot of tim e,” she said. “Eventually
the Legislature will come to appreciate the-fact that (student
regents) are credible people mid recognize the seriousness
with which they approach the postion.
“I think it is something that you have to earn. I don’t think
it is something you can demand,” she added.
Colton said much of her term will be spent lobbying for stu­
dent issues in the Legislature along with the Arizona Students
Association (ASA).
ASA is comprised of student government officers from
ASU, NAU and UA.
She said eliminating the sunset clause on the post of stu­
dent regent will be a main concern.
The sunset clause Calls for a review of the student regent
position every three years by the Legislature to see if the post
is still needed in the state.
“It has never been a problem so far,” Colton said, adding

that student lobbyists would prefer the student regent be a
permanent member of the board for as long it exists.
Colton also said the quality of undergraduate education,
South African divestment and tuition costs will be major con­
cerns this year.
"Undergraduate education is definitely being addressed,”
Colton said. “The universities are really moving in the right
direction.
“The administration has definitely heard the voices of the
students,” she added.
Paul Julien, last year’s student regent, released a series of
reports which examined the quality of undergraduate educa­
tion at the three universities last spring.
The reports outlined oversized classes, the use of foreign
teaching assistants and the limited exposure to professors in
lower division classes as reasons for the declining quality of
undergraduate educatimi.
“I know that is being addressed at ASU,” Colton said.
“President NelSon is requiring that foreign student teaching
assistants take arrEnglish proficiency test.”
' Tuition costs and the financial accessibility of Arizona’s
universities will also be an issue, she said. »
"I think we need to look at the whole picture of what it costs
to go to our institutions and how that affects accessibility.
“If tuition rates go up, fíne, but are we going to provide the
means for students who can’t afford it,” she added.
Colton said she would also like to inquire about the effects
of professors’ tenure on students, and the possiblity of hiring
instructors who would teach classes but not participate in
research activities.
“You have to have research in £ quality institution, but
research should compliment the education students are get-

Nora Colton
ting in the classroom, ” she said.
Colton said she plans oh surveying students at ASU, NAU
and UA to help pinpoint areas of student <*nncem
“I don’t think a lot of students really understand . .. what
the student regent is or what the Board of Regents is about,”
she said. - .............................— v t-*

M U A B
H O S T A N D H O S T E S S C O M M IT T E E

Welcomes all prospective and
returning members to a reception o» —

Wednesday, August 28, 1985
from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
in the Montgomery Lounge
of the Memorial Union

965-M U A B

This committee ushers in the University Activity Center, at
Gammage Center and the Union Cinema, as well as bringing the
Serendipity Arts and Crafts Fair to campus. Come join us and get
\^ ^ ^ o lv e ^ w i^ ^ v a n y e x c itin ^ o c ia ^ n d ^ e r v ic e ^ c tiv in e s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

The decision to end your
pregnancy is never easy.
But the choice is yours.
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For m ore than 18 years, we have-given wom en emotional
support, and experienced professional medical care. Free
pregnancy testing and counseling are provided w ith the
two-day procedure. Two weeks later, your follow-up visit
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A b o rtio n S erv ices o f P h o e a lx
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2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix

If you have a
speech o r hearing
difficulty,
we can help.
Helping people with speech or hearing difficulty is
the whole idea behind our Telecommunications Center
for Disabled Customers.
At the Center, we can take care of establishing or
disconnecting phone service, handle the certification or
monthly adjustment of long distance discounts, explain
phone bills and answer other phone service questions. We
can’t get you phones, but we’ll be happy to explain how
to obtain any specialized phones and equipment that
may be needed.
If you or someone you know could use our help,
we’d like to hear from you’ Calk us, toll-free, at our
Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers from
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. (The
numbers are listed below.) Or call at your convenience
and leave a recorded message. We want to do everything
we can to help you with your special phone needs.
Telecommunications Center for Disabled Customers.
1800 525-3156-Voice
1800 525-6028-TTY

For the way you live.
Mountain Bel

Phone system nears completion
Adelphi Drives were among the first to
receive the oew equipment.
Several complaints were lodged by
Greek members against Fletcher &
Associates, the contractors hired by
AT&T to install the new system.
The majority of complaints dealt with
sloppy installation procedures and in­
complete work, according to fraternity
leaders.
Joe Canacchia, of Fletcher &
Associates, said the supplier for the
>ate with shipment
and delivery. This left many frater­
nities with an incomplete, loose-wire
job.
Eschbach said the laying of cable will
be finished in four to six weeks. At that
time, he says, workers will begin a
three-to-four week cosmetic clean-up to
put the final touches on the new system.
Some of the problems were likely due
to the project’s size, which contributed
in part to worker disorganization,
Eschbach said.
*
Whfen questioned about the alleged in­
competency of workers, Canacyhia
said, “We have a nucleus of seasoned
employees and pick—up help.”/
Canacchia said extra workers were
hired to meet the contracted deadline
after the work had started.
It was the “pick-up help”, reported­
ly comprised of young teen -ag e locals,
that clashed with fraternity members
several times, he said.

By DAVID O’BRIEN
Contributing Writer
Workers are almost finished laying
down 335 miles of cable that will soon
give ASU a communications system
that is internally independent of Moun­
tain Bell.
Darel Eschbach, executive director
of ASU telecommunication services,
said the new Advanced Communication
and Support System (ACS5) costs $8
million and involves rennovating all
phoneequipmentinmorethanlOiicaoa?.
pus buildings.
ASU will reShain dependent on AT&T
for all calls inside or outside of campus,
until Feb. 1986, he said.
At that time ASU will reduce its
number of AT&T phone cables .from
8,000 to 400 and will transfer intra­
campus calls independently, Eschbach
said.
The switchover began November
when all electronic equipment in Old
Main was replaced with an advanced
PBX (Private B randi Exchange)
computer-controlled system, he said.
Workers have been installing cable
since the spring with telephone and
video capabilities, Eschbach said.
According to Eschbach, the video
lines could be used to install cameras in
parking lots and also to present lectures
in the classroom without wheeling
around a video terminal.
Fraternity houses on Alpha and

Canacchia admits they “weeded out
the baddies,” after the complaints
began.
Cammaron Scott, vice president of
Sigma Nu Fraternity, said all past
problems have been cleared up.
He said “workers were helpful and
cooperated to remedy the situation.”
According to a letter of complaint
sent by Sigma Nu fraternity members
on June 18, women visiting the house
were allegedly harassed and whistled
at by workers thought to be employed
by Fletcher &Associates.
The workers were later identified as .
employees of a roofing com pany
unassociated with F letch er &
Associates, Canacchia said.
Eschbach said phone workers had
been accused of illegally wiring phone
lines in the Activity Center’s firesuppression ceiling sprinkler system.
According to Eschbach, ASU Depart­
ment of Public Safety Direct«- C.
Russell Duncan said the complaint was
unjustified as the work was done by ac­
tivity center workers over a year ago.
Joe Canacchia, of Fletcher &
Associates, said the installation in­
volved five basic steps.
The work'included drilling holes, in­
stalling cables, attaching phone jacks,
w iring moulding conduits and
touch—up work.
At this point in time, Eschbach says
the projectis 80 percent Complete.

700 students m iss deadline, forfeit dorm room s
ByROBKELTON
State Press
A record-breaking 700 students missed reservation
deadlines and lost on-campus housing arrangements for the
fall semester, according to Cliff Osborne, ASU’s director of
residence life.
The dorm room reservations were canceled for all students
who failed to appear by midnight on Aug. 21, Osborne said.
These students made up about one—seventh of this year’s
5,100 applicants who were approved for housing, he said.
The highest number of no-shows prior to this sem ester was
approximately 600 students, Osborne said.
"The 700 students had reservations on dorm rooms
throughout the summer, but never showed Up to claim their
room assignments,” he said.
Because of the large number of no—shows, the Student
Housing Office stayed open Aug. 24 and 25 to accommodate
students without dorm rooms, Osborne said.
“The weekend opening was a new twist, but we were trying
to accommodate some 500 persons on a housing waiting list,”
¡10

Almost all of the 5001students who had appointments
received on—campus housing, Osborne said.
“We took in 40 students per hour from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
they all got rooms,” he said. “We even skipped lunch.”

Osborne said a reason for the high no—show rate may have
been the increasing number of off—campus living units.
“There were many apartm ents built during the summer,
and I presume many of the students chose to live in them,” he
said.
Personal reasons probably had a lot to do with students not
c la im in g their room assignments, Osborne said.
“Many of these students probably did not return to this
school because they were not happy, or had some financial
problems,” he said.
According to Osborne, the waiting list problem may have
been alleviated if students had called thé housing office dur­
ing the summer.
“Most of the students just plain failed to contact us when
they should have,” he said.

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' •••

STANLEY JORDAN, Jazz Guitar
with Special Guests:
Francine Reed & Com pany

Sunday, Septem ber 8 « 8 p.m.
• The first new artist to be signed by Blue Note. Stanley Jordan is
also one of the Jazz world's brightest and most inventive new stars.
Lobai favorites Francine Reed & Company provide an upbeat
opening for what promises to be a memorable evening for Valley
jazz fans.

Tickets: $9, $7.50

80M0H UBHIFMT HIConcert
Sunday, Septem ber 15 • 8 p.m.
One of the most popular entertainers to ever appear at Gammage
Center, Lightfoot pays an encore visit. Tickets will go fast, so get
yours early!

Tickets: $14.50, $12.50

•...... ... - -.....• • • ... ..... -...... —i PETER, PAUL AND MARY in Concert
{

Saturday, Septem ber 21 • 8 p.m.

The most successful folk trio in the history of popular music, Peter,
Paul and Mary will be making a single Gammage appearance.
Come and hear their all-time hits, "It I Had a Hammer," "Lemon
Tree," "Blowin’ in the Wind," "Puff the Magic Dragon." and many

Tickets: $15

G E O R G E B E N S O N in C o n c ert
Thursday, Septem bar 26 • 7 p.m.
There are few more honored br innovative individual* in con­
temporary music than George Benson. His distinctive combination
of voice and guitar have created new standards of musical
excellence.

Tickets: $16.50

•••
A T K ERR CULTURAL C EN TER:

•••

OBERLIN BAROQUE ENSEMBLE
Thursday, Septam ber 12 * 8 p.m.
Bringing to life the music of trie 17th and 18th centuries, this group
hat gained an international reputation and is among the finest and
most exciting in its field.

Tickets: $10

•••

THE NEW ART STRING QUARTET
Sunday, Septem ber 29

p.m.

The popular “Friends of Music” Series opens its season with fh6
internationally acclaimed New Art String Quartet — the quartet in
residence at ASU. Spend a Sunday afternoon with “Friends.”

W Ê m W w M n j...

S®» « lfg

BACK TO
THE BASICS

Tickets: $5

• ••
A T THE U N IVERSITY
A CTIV ITY C EN TER:

•••

A S A S U /U A C Present
An Evening with

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D IR E S T R A IT S
Friday, Septam ber 6 * 8 p.m.
Lyricist/Composer/Vocalist Mark Knopfleir and the group will be
performing old and new favorites, including their latest hit single,
"Money for Nothing." Get your tickets early!

Tickets: $14

• ••

F o r fu rth er in fo rm ation a b o u t G am m ,age
C e n te r, A S U A ctiv ity C e n te r, K e rr C e n te r,
A S U S te v e n s H o u se and S u n d o m e events,
c a ll 965-3434.

TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY:
QAMMAOE CENTER — Students, faculty and staff
may purchase ONE or TWO ticketa for HALF-PRICE
with presentation of a valid student I.O. and current
activity card or a faculty/staff card. For students,
photo I.O. or current activity card must be presented
at the door on the night of performance.
KERR CULTURAL CENTER — Students, faculty
and staff may purchase ONE ticket for HALF-PRICE
with presentation of a valid student I.D. or a faculty/
staff card:
NOTE; SPECIAL EVENTS am not Included In this
discount policy.

S frte P m i

Monda^A»«B»ti^2|25

Page 13

Three cheers
for banking
convenience!
What with classes, studying, and the occa­
sional extracurricular activity, a little conven­
ience in the finance department would certainly
be welcome. And Valley Bank gives you conven­
ience three ways.
Start with a choice of checking accounts
aimed at limiting your hassles and your
expenses. There’s ValueChecking™—the
account that gives you more value for your
money. Or you might prefer a checking account
designed expressly for students. Ws call it the
Student Express Account. You’ll call it ter4- rific. Because it’s an account that has no
minimum balance requirement and a low
annual fee that makes it about half the cost
of most regular checking accounts.
Best of all, every Valley Bank checking
account gives you access to 150 Valley
National Banking Machines all oyer Arizona,
for self-servicelbanking around the state and
around the clock.
Need more convenience? How about
two Banking Machines right on campus,
just outside the Bookstore, for quick cash
between clashes or after dark.
And there’s a full-service Valley
Bank branch (with two more Banking
Machines) located right around the cor­
ner; at 826 E. Apache Boulevard, where
you can open your checking account
and take care of all your other finan­
cial needs.
Saving you time and saving you
money. That’s the value of conven­
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convenience worth cheering about.

V A LLEY N A TH N A L BANK
Member FD1CI

ASASU senator proposes debates;
forums to feature ‘Hyde Park’ style
By MEAD SUMMER
State Press
A series of open debates will give
members of the ASU community an oppor­
tunity to speak their minds on a variety of
issues, if one Associated Students of ASU
senator has his wish this fall.
Bob Taylor,- a College of Education
senator who served on the ASASU summer
executive committee, said the debates
would let people sign up in advance to speak
on a designated issue «- to “just walk by and
have their turn at the podium.’'
The debates, modeled loosely after those
made famous in London’s Hyde Park, would
give people the chance to have a turn on
stage or simply ask questions from the au­
dience at interm ittent intervals, Taylor
said.
“Every week a new topic hits the front
page, and that can serve as the topic for the
debate,” Taylor said. “There also are the
issues like abortion and the Arab-Israeli
conflict that are always hot topics.”
The debate program must be approved by
James Emmelkamp, ASASU activities vice
president, before the series can be im­
plemented.
The m ajor reasons for initiating- the
debate series are to bring together students
interested in voicing their opinions and to
“institutionalize the process of debate
between students,” he said.

“We want to make a tradition out of
debate,” he said. “Debate is really the
essence of the university because it
represents a universe of ideas. The end pro­
duct of the university is the ability to stinc­
ture a thought.”
Taylor, a graduate student who attended
ASU during the late 1960s and early 1970s,
said the campus currently “lacks that func­
tional interest and exchange of ideas com­
mon on some other campuses. I’m ac­
customed to swirling social debate.”

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T H E L A T E M IG H T
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Page 15

9 1 IIC È
rÊ
fim
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IitÈ
l '

Builder files bankruptcy; Gam m age repair work continues
By ANDREA HAN
State Press
The company contracted by ASU officials more than 13
months ago to rennovate Gammage Center has filed for
bankruptcy, adding to a list of problems that has extended
the completion date by nearly a year.
Tun Hinderliter, a U.S. Bankruptcy Court deputy clerk,
said Empire 1 Manufacturing filed for bankruptcy on March
L
Empire 1 Manufacturing is in the process of a Chapter 11
filing clause which, under the Federal Bankruptcy Act, frees
a company from the threat of creditors’ lawsuits until it can
put its finances in order, said Jan Hernandez, a deputy cleric
at the U.S. Bankruptcy Court.
According to George Morrell, ASU’s director of purchas­
ing, the University continues to work with Empire 1
Manufacturing because they are under contract with ASU
and are still in business.
“We are still working with Empire 1 Manufacturing
because they have not gone out of business. They are in a
Chapter ll, which means they are still in business, but can’t
pay they creditors,” Morrell said.
Aubry Banks, chief architect in charge of the Gammage
project for Taliesin Associated Architects, said the bankrupt­
cy filed by Empire 1 Manufacturing should cause no problem
in finishing the work at Gammage.
The work is now being completed by BC Enterprises Ltd.,
in conjunction with Empire 1 Manufacturing, Banks said.
Ray Biddle, owner of BC Enterprises, said he expects thé
work to be done within the next couple of weeks.
The original completion date for the repairs by Em pire 1
Manufacturing was Sept 26,1984.
Delays caused by weather, problems with building
m aterials and events scheduled at Gammage have plagued
the project with setbacks, Banks said.
«'

50%o

The final work entails refinishing some of the pink-colored
panels that were completed incorrectly, Banks said.
“We have to refinish some of the panels because the
refinishing and patching we did before was unacceptable,”
he said.
An earlier report by Jim Knothe, ASU’s acting director of
planning and construction, said construction crews were
slowed in setting up their scaffolding equipment due to the
size and shape of the building.
Matching the color of the cement also proved to be a prob­
lem because it dried to a different shade than required.

Stall photo b» Kip « M m

Financial problems are keeping Gammage Center shrouded In scaffolding.

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According to Biddle, the construction has been halted
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the panels.
“The m aterial needs to be shipped in because it is specially
processed to match the original facia,” Biddle said. “The
m aterial is specially processed and colored at the factory.
Once it is here the construction should be finished within the
next couple of weeks.”
Empire 1 Manufacturing construction crews started resur­
facing pink-facia tiles for the first time on July 15,1984, Mor­
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.7.

Buddhist priest finds his vocation a teaching aid
By THERESA WILLEFORD
State Prett
Two years ago, Galen Anstutz, a Shin Buddhist priest, guid­
ed those seeking the wisdom and tranquility of Buddha.
Today, Galen Anstutz, a teaching assistant for ASU’s
department of religious studies, guides students seeking help
in passing elapses.
“AlthoughTm an ‘inactive’ priest right how, I’m still an of­
ficial representative of the church,” Anstutz said.
Anstutz became a priest for the Buddhist Church of
Arizona in Phoenix in 1982, he said, and came to ASU in 1984
because he wanted to further his education.
“I’m the only Buddhist priest working in the department of
religious studies,” he said. “And I guess that here I am pret­
ty unusual, but you’ve got to know that there are 40,000 or­
dained people in Japan.
“Over there, my being a priest is no big deal.”
Anstutz said he was raised in Sacramento, Cal. as a
Methodist.
After receiving bachelor’s degrees in Russian and German
from the University of California at Davis, Anstutz said he
moved to Wakayama, Japan to teach conversational
English.
He said he couldn’t speak fluent Japanese at the time, but
through careful listening and gestures he managed to com­

municate with his students.
During the year he lived in Japan, Anstutz said he became
interested in the Buddhist traditions and impressed by the
way its followers lived their lives.
“I left Japan in 1979 but returned in 1981 to go to the train­
ing school for ministers in Kyoto,” he said.
In 1982 he returned to America and was assigned by the
Buddhist Churches of America (BCA) to the church in
Phoenix.
According to Anstutz, the particular sect of Buddhism that
BCA follows is Shin Buddhism.
It is the newest of the sects -r- only 800 years old, he said. It
is also the largest traditional Buddhist organization in Japan.
“Most Japanese follow a mixture of faiths,” Anstutz said.
“There is Shintoism (a worship of spirits at sacred
shrines), and all the forms of Buddhism.
Anstutz will receive his m aster’s degree in religious
studies next semester, and said he will pursue a doctorate in
the same field.
“I think that my experience working in a religious
organization has helped me in this job. It has helped me to
understand what real religious organizations are like,” he
added. “ It’s a practical experience, not all abstract and
academic.”

p r
m

• ta d photo bp Kovtn X Larkin

Galen Anstutz has temporarily stopped preaching and started
teaching.

Nelson and Brown split duties of defunct office
By CARRI L. MITCHELL
State Press
---- 4—
The main responsibilities of the nowdefunct position of ASU executive vice
president have been divided between the
president and one of the vice presidents of
the University, a special assistant to the
president said.
Troy Crowder said Brent Brown, who has
filled the new position of vice president for
university relations, has taken over five
areas that were under the supervision of
former Executive Vice President Paige
Mulhollan.
Mulhollan left last June to become' presi­
dent of Wright State University in Dayton,
Ohio.
Crowder said Brown is now in charge of
the Alumni Association, community rela­
tions, development, the Gammage Center '
for Performing Arts and KAET-TV.
President J. Russell Nelson is taking over

Brent Brown

the areas of intercollegiate athletics, the
University budget, planning analysis and in­
formation resource management.
The executive vice president position was
eliminated because the administration was
reorganized, Crowder said.
Brown said he will be responsible for
supervising die areas assigned to him and
coordinating activities. He also said he will
continue to emphasize community relations.
He said he also hopes to establish good
community relations with the cities of
Tempe, Phoenix and Glendale, where ASUWest is located.
“I want to bring all the units together to
work as a team, and promote the interests of
the University,” Brown said.
Brown said the development department
is currently having a m ajor -fund raising
program, and the Alumni Association is try­
ing to recruit more graduates.
Nelson said the additional areas under his

supervision will take up more of his time.
“It means I have m ote people reporting to
m e,” Nelson said. “I don’t know yet if I will
make any changes. ”
According to Crowder, die executive vice
president was also responsible for supervis­
ing activities at ASU-rWest.
Gerald McSheffrey, form er dean of the
College of Architecture, was appointed dean
of ASU-West over the summer, and will take
over Mulhollan’s duties, Crowder said.
Brown became vice president of universi­
ty relations in June after serving as the
assistant vice president for community rela­
tions.
Brown’s responsibilities as vice president
for university relations also entail assisting
the president in community and media rela­
tions and reporting to the Arizona
Legislature.

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Monday, Auaurt 86, 1985

Page 17

police re p o rt
An ASU student was
assaulted in Lot 42 by two
men early Saturday, Aug. 17,
police said.
The student told police the
men pulled up in a dark,
compact car, possibly with
Arizona license plates.
One of the suspects was
described as a blade male, 23
to 25 years old, with short,
black “afro” hair. He was
approximately 5 feet 9 in­
dies tall, 175 pounds and had
a days growth of beard.
He was wearing blue jeans
and a . light-colored, short
sleeve polo shirt, police said:
The second suspect was
described as a black male,
approximately 22 years old
and also had short, blade
“afro” hair. He was approx­
imately 5 feet 7 inches tall

and weighed 145 pounds.
He was wearing blue
jeans, a short-sleeved, black
dress shirt.
Police said a third man
who was driving the car was
described by the victim as a
white male, approximately
20 years old and had brown,
collar-length, straight hair.
He was 5 |e e t 8 inches tall,
160 pounds and had a days
growth of beard.
He was wearing a pale
blue, long-sleeved dress
shirt.
T he v ictim re fu sed
medical treatm ent and had
no noticeable injuries, police
said.
In other activity, Universi­
ty police reported the follow­
ing incidents in the one-week
period ending at 6:30 Sun­

day:
•Three men, two of them
ASU students, got into a fight
with a resident assistant at
Manzanita Residence Hall
after refusing to leave the
dorm early Saturday, police
said.. The three men were
escorted out of die dorm by
an ASU Officer, advised of
criminal trespass charges
and asked to leave the cam­
pus.
•About |300 was stolen from
an ASU student In Manzanita
H all ea rly W ednesday,
police said.
She told police she had
been visiting students on
several floors between 8:30
p.m. and 10 p.m. when she
noticed her room key was
missing, and reported it to
the desk.

She locked her room and
left the building during a fire
drill approxim ately two
hours later.
She told police that when
she returned to her room she
found the door closed but not
locked, and she found her
purse with its contents lay­
ing an the floor.
Police said the victim’s
roommate slept through the
fire alarm and is not a
suspect
•Two sixteen-year-old boys
from the Arizona Boy’s
Ranch were discovered
missing after a graduation
ceremony a t the Business
Administration Building F ri­
day evening, Aug. 16, police
said.
Police said a social worker
for the ranch reported the

boys missing.
One boy was described as
a white male, approximately
5 feet 9 inches tall, 145
pounds and had short Mack
hair and brown eyes.
He was wearing a longsleeved shirt and blue dress
pants.
Police do not have a
description of die second
boy.
•A woman told police she
received a threatening
phone call at her home at the
Apache Trailer Court early
Tuesday, police said.
Police said they have a
report with names and infor­
mation of suspects.
•An ASU student cut his left
hand and knee when he ac­
cidently walked through an
unmarked plate glass win­
dow inside the Sahuaro
Residence Hall lobby F ri­
day, police said.
' A police officer and Tempe
F ir e
D e p a rtm e n t
paramedics treated the vic-

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transported to Tempe Saint
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•A second ASU student
received cuts to his head,
arm s and legs Monday, Aug.
19, when he walked through
a marked window at Palo
Verde West Residence Hall,
police said.
The window, which was 4
feet by 8 feet, was located at
the main entry of the dorm’s
lobby:
Police said the victim was
taken by ambulance to
Tempe Saint Luke’s Hospital
for further treatment.
•ASU student Christopher
Lindhal was arrested in con­
nection with the theft of a
white and red electric cart
from a storage area behind
Palo Verde E ast early
Diursday, police said.
•Two suspects were seen
driving an electric cart in
the grass just west of the en­
trance to Lot 47, police said.
—THERESA WILLEFORD

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Prof studies w oes of the W hite H ouse recruiter
WATERVILLE, Maine (AP) — Wanted:
Very bright, ambitious men and women to
run the U.S. government. Pay $68,000 a year
and up. Long hours, lots of frustration, no
privacy.
“We’ve stacked the deck against the
presidential appointees,” concludes G.
Calvin Mackenzie, who is winding up a year­
long study of the difficulty of recruiting the
best and brightest candidates to accept
presidential appointments in the federal
government.
The Colby College professor has been on a
leave of absence for the past year, directing
the $250,000 study for the National Associa­
tion of Public Administration, a nonpartisan
think tank. His draft report was completed
this month, and the final report will be
released Nov. 1 in Washington.
Mackenzie said the study confirmed
suspicions that inadequate pay levels,
resentment of disclosure requirements and
other “petty aggravations” discourage
some of the best candidates.
At the same time, he said, many of those
who answered die call found their jobs more
difficult and frustrating than they ever im­

agined,’ quit eftrly and remain U tter at a replies were augmented by hour-long inter­
views with 100 or so of the respondents.
system which inhibits accomplishment.
The chief personnel recruiters for the past
Mackenzie concludes that government
service attracts “better people than it six administrations — Kennedy to Reagan
— also met with Mackenzie for a daylong
deserves” but not as good as it should.
The NAPA study originated with the brainstorming session.
Business Roundtable, an organization of top ' “The recruiters say you usually get two
corporate executives, which was troubled turndowns for every acceptance, " he said.
While the report’s specific recommenda­
by the length of time the Reagan ad­
ministration had taken to fill high-level tions are under wraps, Mackenzie indicated
posts after assuming office in 1981. The that the need to make pay and benefits more
following year the organization funded a competitive with the private sector is a key
study of presidential appointm ents;. conclusion of the study.
Salaries in the neighborhood of $75,000
Mackenzie was its principal investigator.
The study focused on 400 to 600 key may seem lavish to most Americans,
policymaking jobs at die subcabinet level Mackenzie, however, says They’re not
and in regulatory agencies; all require con­ enough to attract what he calls “the fastfirmation by the Senate and pay from track people” —top lawyers and managers
$68,000 to $82,000 a year. “It’s the kind of job in the prime of their careers who can make
that won’t ring a bell when you tell your much more in the private sector and are not
grandchildren you held it,” says Mackenzie. independently wealthy.
The survey found that 38 percent of the ap­
Cabinet members, ambassadors, judges,
m arshals and prosecutors were not part of pointees took salary cuts — many of them
substantial — and often went without pay
the study.
Mackenzie’s team mailed questionnaires raises even in years of raging inflation.
The study also found widespread irrita­
to about 1,000 people who held subcabinet
jobs in the last two decades. The nearly 600 tion with financial disclosure requirements.

Indian government orders
3 Sri Lankans deported

M aker says
in s p e c t jet’s
c o m b u sto rs
EAST HARTFORD, Conn.
(AP) — The makers of the
P ratt and Whitney JTSD
engine that exploded on a
Boeing 737 in Manchester,
England, warned aircraft
operators Friday night to in­
spect all such engines, par­
ticularly the combustors.
The United Technologies
Corp., the parent company
of the P ratt and Whitney
Group, said that following a
preliminary investigation, it
was “re-emphasizing earlier
recommendations covering
inspection and maintenance
of the combustors,” the part
of die engine where the fuel
is burned.
The engine that exploded
aboard a Boeing 737 -’W 'operated by British Airtours,
a subsidiary of British Air­
ways, ignited a fire that
killed 54 people in Man­
chester.
”
i
“We felt that it was nrudent to re-emphasize these
recom m endations
after
preliminary reports cover­
ing the accident in Man­
chester,” said David Long, a
company spokemsan.
In Manchester, one source
who spoke on condition of
a n o n y m ity to ld T he
Associated Press that the in­
vestigation was focusing on
the “combustor can” 4~
metal-alloy bands that sur­
round the com bustion
chamber.
If the combustor can
cracked, the engine would
have spewed burning fuel
under immense pressure —
“like a torch,” the source
said.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) — The government ordered
the deportation Friday of three Sri Lankan m ilitants op­
posed to India’s peace efforts in their country, and Prim e
Minister Rajiv Gandhi met a Sri Lankan official in a new
attem pt to end that nation’s ethnic fighting.
In Sri Lanka, a high-level Sri Lankan m ilitary inquiry
began into the reported arm y m assacre of Tamil
civilians.
Gandhi met with Hector Jayewardene, the brother of
President Junius Jayewardene, and discussed ways to
revive stalled peace talks between the Sri Lankan govern­
ment and Tamil m ilitant groups .
The Indian leader told Jayewardene that the Sri Lankan
government should give the “highest priority” to halting
the killing of innocent Tamils, a foreign ministry
spokesman said in New.Delhi.
The alleged army killing of 400 people earlier this month
caused the disruption of peace talks between the
predominantly Hindu Tamils, who make up approximate­
ly is percent of Sri Lanka’s 15 million people, and the
predominantly Buddhist Sinhalese.

Appointees seldom objected to providing in­
formation about their assets but felt it
should be made available to a Senate com­
m ittee or government ethics agency, not to
the public .
Mackenzie said disclosure has been of
limited value in detecting conflicts of in­
terest, but provides fodder for “simply
voyeuristic” news stories about the finan­
cial interests of potential appointees.
“We know there are people who won’t go
into government because they don’t want to
make public disclosure — not because
they’ve done anything wrong,” Mackenzie
said,. ,1..j*?.
Another aggravation is the full-fledged
FBI background check, requiring up to
' eight weeks. Mackenzie questions whether
an assistant secretary for fish and wildlife
m erits the same scrutiny as a secretary of
defense.
He also notes that the median tenure of
presidential appointees is now just 25
months.
“If the players keep changing, it gets
harder and hardier to accomplish anything;
no one wants to sign off on anything, and you
just keep on studying it,” he said.

Official sources in New Delhi, who requested anonymi­
ty, said Gandhi suggested limited autonomy for the
Tamils.
News reports said India has suggested formation of
regional councils in Tamil-dominated areas would main­
tain local order and safeguard the linguistic andcultural
identity of the Tamils.
V * ' *’ \
G»ndhi is expected to hold separate discussions with
Tamil rebel leaders in the Indian capital Saturday.
Tamils claim they are discriminated against by
Sinhalese, who make up approximately 74 percent of the
population of the island nation off the southern coast of In­
dia.
Analysts saw the ordered expulsions of the three Tamil
m ilitants as a warning to other India-based m ilitants to
fall in line with New Delhi’s policy toward the Sri Lankan
government or face action.
The three — who disapproved of Gandhi’s peace efforts
without a prior halt to alleged arm y atrocities in Sri
Lanka—were told leave to India within 48 hours.

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Page 20

Mond«y. August 86,1985

StrtcPrcM

P ia n o tu n e r fin d s m o re to jo b th a n m u s ic
By THERESA WILLEFORD
State Press
Finding a cache of Playboy magazines
stashed in a piano is all in a day’s work for
Jam es Coleman, ASU’s sole piano tuner.
“I guess some guy thought he could hide
them in the piano,” said Coleman of that
particular incident. “I promptly threw them
in the trash.”
In thé course of the work week, Coleman
tunes all pianos in the music department
and keeps music rooms free of trash.
“I’m a self—appointed policeman around
here,” said Coleman. “Students are not
allowed to smoke or bring food or drink into
die rooms, but they doit every day.”
Coleman demonstrated that the rules ex­
ist for a reason by displaying a row of keys
that had to be replaced after a student’s soft
drink spilled on them.
Coleman said the pride he takes in his
work is a family tradition. His father was a
traveling music teacher and piano tuner.
Two of his brothers help with the tuning, and
two of his eight sons have followed the trade.
An Arizona native, Coleman graduated
from ASU in 1949 as a vocal major. He
worked for his own piano-tuning outfit, Conn
Company, and for the Baldwin Company
before joining the ASU staff in 1974.
Hie arrival of a $45,000 Steinway piano
last August is a proud memory for Coleman.
He wrote the memo requesting the need for
the piano and submitted it to Jack Kinsinger, vice president for student affairs.

HE WAS
FIGHTING
FOR HIS
LIFE

“I said that since ASU has the sixth
largest music school in the nation, and since
we are the cultural center of die Valley of
the Sun, we needed this piano,r’ he said.
Coleman fills his life with music, and in
his spare time designs pianos. He said his
experience as a tuner has given him insight
into effective piano design.
Coleman and another piano tuner recently
demonstrated their art in a 59-minute
videotape of the procedure.
Coleman’s presence is particularly useful
during concerts and the unexpected occur­
rences they entail.
“We have-showers in the bottom of the
music building, for die .performers to use
after a show,” Coleman said. “Some people
found out about this and started coming in to
use them.
“We’ve had people sleeping in the
auditorium, and all sorts of those kind of
things.”
When current musicians play a t Gammage, Coleman is called in to tune die
pianos. This is not always a happy ex­
perience.
“Some of the roadies stand near me while
I’m working .and rehearse. They don’t
understand that I can’t hear the piano over
die noise.” .... .
...- .
Coleman said he loves his work, is never
bored, and has no intention of retiring soon.
“My father retired after a long and happy
career as a piano tuner and died two years
later,” he said.

TH E *v
MINUTE
HE WAS
BORN.

•lamM W. Coleman, Sr. laana against the university's finest piano, a $45,000 Steinway.

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State Press

Page 21

_Atonda£August2^1985_

Hotel hires students songsters
for food service with a smile,
forming harmonious relations
By LINDA COULSON
New York in the leading roles, with the
State Prees
Hiltonaires filling in the chorus parts.
Five ASU music majors aren’t just work­
“This is an experimental project for both
ing their way through college. They’re sing­
the singers and toe Hilton,” said Gruber, an
ing their way through.
alto. “We’re really excited to get going with
Steve Peareh, .Lynn Grub«:, Marianne
Kwon, Susan Peck and Harry Schlager will , i t ”
The Hiltonaires, a group of 19 serving
join 14 other Singing waiters and waitresses
songsters, have been rehearsing since Aug,
at the new Hilton Resort in Mesa when it
1 with Michael Merrifield, a music director
opens Sept. If!
brought in from Colorado for toe project. He
The singing serv ers, called the
said they {dan weeknight, weekend and
H iltonaires,« are part of Winterstock
matinee performances.
Regional T hi^ter, the only dinner-theater
“I’m not exactly sure how school work fits .
group of its kind in the east Valley, accord­
into this schedule yet, though,” he said.
ing to producer/director Fred Obley.
The Hiltonaires use 1Cmembers per show,
“This grotto is an offshoot of the
and perform seven numbers at each event.
Winterstock Traveling Theater Company,
They will be expanding their lineup of alter­
who used to travel around the Valley doing
nates and will beholding auditions Aug 31.
dinner-theater shows a t various resorts,”
They currently draw from a repertoire of
Obley said.
14 group, duet, and solo numbers and are ad­
“They did a show last year at the
ding a new routine to the schedule every
Radisson Resort in Scottsdale which went
over so wall the people at the Hilton asked - month, Obley said.
“We have the whole season planned and
for the singing waiters and waitresses for
expect to be performing throughout toe
their new resort,” he said.
school year, a t least,” said Pearch, a tenor.
So will the singing servers be slinging sup­
The Hiltonaires are scheduled to perform
pers while they sing? Not exactly.
at a variety of functions at the resort.
The restaurant wiH provide a gourmet
“They will be used for banquets and will
buffet, with the servers bringing beverages,
even be singing at a wedding,” Obley said.
salads and cocktails to customers between
Tickets will be available at Diamonds Box
performances.
Offices and cost $18 for matinees, $20 for
In addition to the singing waiters and
weeknights and $22.50 for Friday and Satur­
waitresses, Obley said the Hilton will
day nights.
feature a cabaret show starring talent from

Graduate music student Susan Peck dances along with the rest of the Hiltonaires rehearsing at
Jeanne Wright’s school of dance on Broadway and Mesa Dr In Mesa.

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) — Former U.S. astronaut
Jam es Irwin has launched his fourth attem pt to find
Noah’s Ark on Mount Ararat, a published report said Sun­
day.
Turkish officials Saturday allowed Irwin, of Colorado
Springs, Colo., to renew his quest after delaying permis­
sion due to reported Kurdish guerrilla raids of moun­
taineering camps on the 16,000-foot mountain.

A strdnaut b e g in s 4th
seard h for N o a h ’s A rk

Irwin and his six-member climbing group planned to
reach toe peak today and complete their search by
Wednesday. They were accompanied by 30 Turkish
soldiers for security reasons, tw independent daily Hurriyet dispatch stated.
According to the Bible, Noah, m l family, and two of
every kind of animal escaped toe great flood in an ark
which landed on A rarat after 40 days of rain.

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Page 22

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S u i t P rcS S

Monday, A iisust 26, 1985

entertainment
& the arte
etc....

'

Page 23

state
press

1

The State Press entertainment desk is proud to an­
nounce the inclusion of this new weekly column titled
“Et cetera.” Our aim is to provide a listing of events
and issues in entertainment and the arts that may be of
interest to the ASU community at large. “E t cetera”
will run on the front page of Thursday’s edition of
entertaihment.

»

Bruce Springsteen. There. E t cetera has now men­
tioned the Boss. Please stop the phone calls.
Et cetera would like to thank Teresa Kramer,
ASASU director of concerts, for her push with the
above-mentioned event.
On Sept. 11, Laurie Anderson will not appear in con­
cert at Gammage Center. Since die-hard Anderson
fans are probably going to have a tearful vigil, E t
cetera has broken into the piggy bank and will provide
crying towels.
More concerts are gracing the stages of Gammage
Center this upcoming month of September. Gordon
Lightfoot, one of the hottest contemporary artists; has
been scheduled for Sept. 15. Peter, Paul and Mary will
leave on a jet plane from their homes and arrive in the
Valley for a concert of folk music on the 21st. Last,
George Benson will perform his style of music on Sept.
26. E t cetera will keep you up to date on any changes.
Dire Straits has planned a stop at our own University
Activity Center on Sept. 6. Dire Straits is touring in
conjunction with their new album “Brothers in Arms. ”
The concert has been pegged as one of the hottest of the
year.
ASU public events director Jim O’Connell must be
developing an ulcer after the contractor who was rennovating Gammage filed for bancruptcy in federal
court. E t cetera will break the piggy bank once again
and send a bottle of Maalox to Gammage Cent«*.
Kerr Cultural Center will begin its 1985-86 season
with the Oberlin Baroque Ensemble performing on
Thursday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. The Ensemble will per­
form music of the 17th and 18th centuries.
Included in their performance will be Handel’s Trio
Sonata in b-m inor/ Bach’s Sonata in D-major and
Chaconne from the P artita No. 2 in d-minor. Three
harpsichord sonatas by Scarlatti will also be featured.
Tickets are $10 per person. E t cetera highly recom­
mends you take the drive to north Scottsdale and listen
to this world-renowned group. The Kerr Cultural
Center is located a t 6110 N. Scottsdale Rd., SCottsdale.
On Sunday, Sept. 29, the New Art String Quartet will
perform at 4 p.m. Ail members of the Quartet are in
residence at ASU. Members include Frank Spinosa
(first violin), Eugene Lombardi (second v\oiin)y
William Magers (viola), and Takayori Atsumi
(violoncello). Tickets are $5.
Beginning this Wednesday, the Northlight Gallery
will display an exhibit of black and white photographs
and a collection of handmade artist books. Judith Koffberg, curator of the artist book collection, will lecture
on the exhibit at 7:30p.m . on Wednesday in Roonf220
of the ASU a rt building. Hie Northlight Gallery is in
Matthews Hall located directly west of Matthews
Center and south of the Lyceum. The gallery is open
from 10:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday.
Admission is free.

ASU vs, a star on road to greater glory
By CINDY PEARLMAN
State Press
You may think I’m hopeless, for the foolish things I do. You
may wonder how come I love ya’, when you get on my nerves
like you do.
Is Bruce Springsteen, rock ’n’ roll superstar, “cultural
icon,” “American archetype,” and international symbol of
America going to play Sun Devil Stadium?
First, let’s relax. It’s hot outside and as for excitement,
things are a little slow.
Second, no one knows yet if the Boss will have a date with
the masses in Sun Devil Stadium this September, the swan
song month of the Born in the U.S.A Tour that winds down in
L.A. on the 26th.
This is what it can be like:
|g|>
It is 7:35 p.m. on August 9 when Bruce Springsteen and the
E Street Band bound onto a Chicago stage and are over­
whelmed by the approving roar of 70,000 waiting people.
The beat of pure, pounding rock and roll pours out, and
every time Springsteen utters the word “bom” in the chorus
of “Born in the U.S.A.,” he throws his fist in the air as a
salute to the music he loves and the crowd follows by throw­
ing their fists even higher.
Enough said.
Except —Springsteen has commented that the best thing a
band can do is to address the moment with authentic emo­
tion.
“Music is meant to be evocative. It is meant to evoke emo­
tion — individualized, personalized emotion — in the
listener,” be told his Chicago audience.
Emotional?
Blood brothers in the stormy night with a vow to defend.
"We made a promise we swore we’d always remember. No
retreat, baby, no surrender.
Fans have m e question, “What is the problem here?”
Jam es O’Connell, executive director of ASU public events,
explains:
“During football season, we cannot perm it any non-football
event in the stadium within 10 days before a football game,”
be said.
This policy, designed to allow time to rep air even the most
unlikely damage prior to the next game, is compounded by
another rule.
University policy also prohibits scheduling m ajor stadium
events on nights of classes, limiting use of the stadium to

weekends.
“The University wants the show as much as anyone else —
no one thinks it would be á bad situation,” said O’Connell.
“The dates just aren’t fitting. Now, we are trying to figure
out how valid our reasons are and if we can stretch them.
“Each problem seems terribly small, but together they
create an overwhelming problem. It’s not that we don’t want
to tempt people from class. People do make choices, but
70,000 people parking oh campus limits access to the Univer­
sity for people who need it fra* other purposes,” he said.
The Springsteen camp sees things differently.
Evoke emotion?
“They’re using this school night thing to go a little too far to
protect kids’ rights,” a source associated with Springsteen
said. “ASU is using this as a cop-out.
“They have these policies and we better not break them in
case someone else comes along and they’d say, ‘Well, we did
it for him.’ ”
Evoke emotion?
“This is a once-in-a-lifetime chance. No one is as big as
this. This is a state tour and we need this state,” the source
said.
This is the same stadium that has hosted a mud bog, the
source pointed out, adding that a puncture-proof thermo-tech
blanket which allows the grass to breathe could be provided
for the concert.
i
One Springsteen source said the University views the event
as anti-athletic.
Well honey it ain’t your money, ’cause baby I got plenty of
that.
“ASU stands a chance to make $200,000 .on this event.
Otherwise, the stadium will sit dark. How stupid.”
“The masses are created by the idolizing of a performer or
a politician. The music is the spirit of the thing,” Springsteen
has said.
^
.
When he and the E Street Band began playing together
years ago, their goals were modest, he said.
“We wa&ted to meet girls, we wanted to make a ton of
dough and we wanted to change the world a bit, you know.”
There's a war outside st$l raging. They say it ain’t ours
anymore to win.
Í
“If (the concert) doesn’t Happen, it won’t be for lack of try­
ing,” O’Connell said.
The negotiating parties may not reach a consensus, but the
fans’ unison is laid out in four words: “We want the boss.”

The Memorial Union Information Desk can now sell
tickets to almost any event that is happening in the
Valley. Ticketing a t the MU Information Desk replaces
the. University Ticket Agency that was located in the
basement of the MU. Tickets for ASU related events
can be obtained at the MU, Gammage and Sun Devil
Stadium. Diamond’s Box Offices also sell tickets to
most events across the Valley.
The Student Health Center is looking for musicians,
dancers, mime and puppeteers to perform as m instrels
at the “Spirit of the Senses” program. If you have
Tuesdays and Fridays from 11 a.m .to 1 p.m. available,
please call 965-6842.
The MU Art Gallery will re-open its door on Aug. 28 for
an exhibit of satirical and humorous works titled “Off
the Wall.” The MU a rt gallery is open daily. Hours will
be c^termined soon.
Et cetera is written and edited by Cindy Pearlman,
Entertainment Editor, and Patrick J. Kucera, Assis­
tant Entertainment Editor. .
.

I

Page 24

Monday, August 26,1985

Gammage Center marks ASU year 22;
schedule highlights theater and dance
wx

By DAVE POWELL
State Press
Quality is job one.
'* \j
This is no longer the exclusive motto for new cars and
trucks, it also belongs to the Gammage Center for the Per­
forming Arts.
Gammage will play host to numerous quality plays, prom­
ising one of the finest seasons in Gammage’s 22 year history,
history.
•Wednesday, Oct. 16
The first production of the year, “Cyrano de Bergerac,” is
a classic among tales of unrequited love.
Cyrano, as the story goes, is a man of great talent and
character. Unfortunately, he can’t see past his nose to find it.
Two-time Tony winner John Cullum stars in the title role.
•Tuesday, Oct. 29 — Sunday Nov. 3
The musical smash “Sugar Babies” comes to Gammage
Center with the two stars that made it a hit, Mickey Rooney
and Ann Miller. Come out to see what real entertainment is
all about.
•Thursday, Nov. 21—Saturday, Nov. 23
For three days the comedy is on us as Gammage presents
“Noises Off.”
Allan Wallach of Newsday said that the show “launches an

A-A FIESTA CLEANERS & LAUNDRY

audience into laughter with the accuracy of a NASA space
team .” Tickets are expected to sell quickly.
•Saturday, Nov. 30 and Sunday, Dec. 1
The Gunthrie Theater performing at Gammage Center
presents an adaptation of the Dickens' classic “Great Expec­
tations.'’ This should be a choice production fen- Dickens’ fans
as it will be performed by one of the highest quality regional
theaters.
Remember, at Gammage quality is job one in dance as
well as theater.
John Travolta, eat your heart out, because Gammage
Center for the Performing Arts has dance fever.
Gammage has lined up a series of exciting dance com­
panies for your enjoyment.'
•Wednesday, Nov. 6
Gammage starts off with the Paul Taylor Dance Company.
In an age when dance has become conscious of its own
history and is busy cataloging the present, Paul Taylor’s
work confounds traditional historians. His dancers move
through space and time where Beethoven and pop exist sideby-side. Don’t miss this peek at history in the making.
•Tuesday, Nov. 19
Clive Barnes of the New York Times says that the Nikolais
Dance Theater has the hallmark of genius.

r—

The Paul Taylor Dance Company, based in New York, high­
lights Gammage Center's 22nd year at A SU .

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S m lH M

Monday, Augurt 86,1985

Page 85

Good food, reasonable prices highlight new stops
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Press
Although the large population of the cam­
pus has been gone just three short months, a
few m ajor changes have occurred in the
world of food near our beloved institution.
Deciding that the entertainment staff
should let you know what was going on with
these alleged changes, C.P., V.C., and I
decided to check out this new pizza place
called Panhandler’s Pizza.
Panhandler’s replaces the old Famous
New England Style Pizza at 106 E. Universi­
ty which closed in the middle of the spring
sem ester and served as free parking for the
have-nots.
T h eV fiS st\ thing we noticed about
Panhandler’sjw ds the squeaky clean at­
mosphere. We were all impressed that a
“convienence food” outlet in the confines of
the ASU community was as nice looking as
Panhandler’s.
V.C. and C.P. opted for the pepperoni piz­
za while I ventured to the pasta bar. At the
aforementioned bar, you are presented with
a plate of either linguini or fettucini (your
choice) and can literally drown your pasta
in alfredo, clam or Italian sausage sauce.
The bar costs $3.25.
All sauces were very good; however, the
alfredo covering had a bit too much
parmesan cheese for my taste and could
have been thinned a bit with more cream. Of
the three, the Italian sausage was
outstanding.
Because Panhandler’s main feature is
pan pizza by the slice, V.C. and C.P. had to
wait a more than reasonable time for a
whole pan pizza to be prepared. In fact, I
had finished my pasta 10 minutes before my
lunch guests even saw their Italian pie. V.C.

Don't
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M A R C H O F D IM E S
THISSPACE CONTRIBUTED8VTHEPUBLISHER

LUTHERAN
WORSHIP
Sunday
8 & 11 a.m.
Danforth Chapel

said this {dace is not a “quick lunch” stop,
unless of course you order pizza by the slice.
Once the pizza was delivered by our order
taker, all three of us dove into this delight.
The pizza had a generous portion of sauce,
pepperoni and cheese (an uncommon oc­
curence in today’s world of pizza) and was
gooey enough to make C.P. have flashbacks
of her summer in Chicago. ■
V.C. mentioned that the pizza was “drip­
py,” . the way real pizza should be. The
medium size pizza ran $7.10. Our only com­
plaint was a crust that was minutely under­
cooked.
Panhandler’s fare is overwhelmingly piz­
za, so a variety of options are available.
Patrons can choose between a white or
whole wheat crust and a numb«* of top­
pings.
Prepared sliced pizzas include plain
cheese, mushroom, pepperoni, sausage,
sausage and mushroom, or .the house com­
bination. Prices range from $1.20 per slice
for cheese to $1.55 per slice for the combo.
Panhandler’s also has a tossed green
salad for $1.39.1 must object because even a
cheap im itation of antipasto was
unavailable.
The only sandwich served at this
establishment is a turkey sub for $2.79. Wine
and beer (always an attraction for ASU
students) are also available.
One important attribute of this Coloradobased organization is the fact that they offer
delivery service within the boundaries of the
Salt River bed, Southern Avenue, Priest
Road and McClintock Drive. Delivery times
vary, so a call (966-6455) is the best bet.
Panhandler’s, even with a few minor
technical difficulties, is a*''place worth
checking out this semester.

B Za rape Mexican Restaurant
Just down the street from Panhandler’s is
the new El Zarape Mexican food restaurant.
The building that houses this new stop is the
old headquarters for Devil’s Fpod Pizza and
Do Me a Flavor which closed their doors
__
earlier this y e a r.. ■.........
El Zarape, 216 E. University, is a humble
and modest restaurant that may become a
local favorite among students.
Having been bran and raised in Arizona, I
consider myself a connoisseur of Mexican
food. Wanting to cover a variety of dishes, I
invited C.M., another notorious Arizona- |
born student.
When we arrived, the builing was still
under some renovation. A carpenter was
busily hammering and nailing to spruce up
the outside. Once inside, both C.M. and I
noticed the simple south-of-the-border
decorations. Zarapes hang from the ceiling
and cover the windows. Mexican sombreros
and plants highlight the white surroundings.
A few tables are scattered throughout the
building. A large lunch-time rush would put
these people at a disadvantage.
We placed our order at the cashier’s sta­
tion, paid and seated ourselves off to the
side.
Within minutes, tortilla chips and hot
sauce were set before us. I was pleased the
chips were not pulled out of a bag from a
local supermarket. The sauce was flavorful
and, after a few mouthfuls, C.M. and I both
realized the sauce has a delayed reaction. It
is qui^e hot.
After the fire department had been
alerted to our status, lunch was served.
C.M. had ordered the lunch special which
consisted of a cup-shaped deep-fried corn

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tortilla filled with seasoned ground beef,
cheese, lettuce and tomatoes. Rice and
refried beans accompanied the meal.
I stuck to my old favorites: a shredded
beef taco, a tostado and a cheese enchilada.
Rice and beans were also served.
C.M. said her meal, priced at $2.10, was
good. Thé beef was seasoned Correctly, she
sa|d, and was not overpowering. The entree
resembled a schizophrenic taco.
My shredded beef taco was good and con­
tained a generous portion of beef that had
been simmered with garlic and onions. The
tortilla shell was crisp and did not fall apart
after the first bite (the first time a taco did
pot do a Kamakazi imitation oh my {date
since 1977).
Luckily, the tostado was well-disciplined
and the cook did not overload the flat tortilla
with an overabundance of toppings.
The cheese enchilada was especially good
because it was covered with a tangy en­
chilada sauce. Cheese enchiladas always
seem to have the same sauce. This one was
different and won me over immediately.
The cost of my meal was $4.
Both C.M. and I agreeed that the weakest
part of the meal was the Spanish rice. For
us, it lacked seasoning. Even a hint of garlic
or chile pepper was missing and made the
rice bland.
*One of the best parts of the meal was the
fact that all of the dishes were served hot.
For some reason, many Mexican food
places believe that cold food is something
the public is craving to have.
El Zarape is not the premiere Mexican
food restaurant in the Valley, but it does
serve decent food at reasonable prices. That
is enough to draw me back.

12 0 E. U niversity, Arches M a ll
com er of Potest an d University-next to the Warehouse Deli.

Monday. August 86,1985

Page 86

Lyric Opera to create four shows in new season
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press
Journey to a land where a bewildered prince ponders the
meaning of life, a place where falling in love proves both
tragic and humorous, or enjoy the whimsical adventure of a
grown-up fairy tale. It is all going to happen on the stage of
the Lyric Opera Theatre this year.
“The most outstanding and exciting thing about this season
is the variety;, it has something for everybody,” said Gina
Bridgeman, business manager.
As the performing arm of the School of Music, the Lyric
Opera Theatre (LOT) has devised a rather respectable
season line-up.
LOT’S first offering is “Pippin,” which received five Tony
awards. The bit show will be performed at ASU for the first
time this year under the direction of Brian Wayne Hall.
“ ‘Pippin’ explores some pictures of life instead of telling a
direct story,” Hall. said. “It really has some of the best
scenes of the 20th century.”
The musical involves the life of Charlemagne’s son, who
searches for life’s meaning. To fufill his desires Pippin sets
out on a quest full of music and comedy.
Stephen Schwartz, who also wrote “Godspell,” developed
the music and lyrics for “Pippin” and is responsible for die
recognition it received. “Pippin” runs Oct. 4-13, with a stu­
dent preview on Oct. 2.
“The Mikado,” the most popular Gilbert and Sullivan
musical, follows “Pippin” with much of the same en­
thusiasm.

The story evolves around the mythical town of Titipu
where several cases of mistaken identity confuse several
people who are in love.
Kenneth Seipp, who directed “The Mikado” a t ASU in 1979,
describes it as “having the potential to be very funny much of
the time, charming some of the time, and visually very
beautiful." Seipp considers “The Mikado” the best work in
tfie Gilbert and Sullivan genre.
“The Mikado” runs Nov. 15-24, with a student preview cm
Nov. 13.
The third installment in the series is Henry Purcell’s rarely
performed “Dido and Aeneas,” based on Virgil’s Aeneid. The
classic opera depicts the tragic love of Queen Dido and Tro­
jan hero Aeneas.
“Dido and Aeneas,” dime in baroque style, runs Feb. 21March 1. The student preview will be Feb. 19.
“Wilbur!” written and composed by ASU composer Ran­
dall Shinn, will conclude the LOT season. Shinn has come up
with a premiere opera, and describes his upcoming produc­
tion as being “terribly exciting and frightening.”
“Wilbur!” pivots the Prince of Rivendal against a spiteful
ogre. There’s an arrogant princess, a witch and some in­
teresting history behind Shinn's work.
Not only will “Wilbur! ” be something entirely new for LOT
this season, it promises to be amusing while it explains that if
people just be themslelves everything will work itself out in
the end. "
“ Wilbur!” will run April 25-May 4, with a student preview
on April23.

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Pay-cable film
to depict work
of CBS legend
LONDON (AP) — Actor
Daniel J. Travanti, best
known for his portrayal of
the rock-solid Capt. Frank
Furillo on NBC’s “HiU Street
Blues,’’ will star in a con­
troversial Home Box Office
movie about a real-life man
of integrity: Edward R.
Murrow.
“The man was truly
honest. He had no bones to
pick, no axes to grind,’’
Travanti said of the legen­
dary CBS news correspon­
dent, who soared to fame
covering World War II from
London as the head of the
CBS bureau in Europe.
While filming the paycable movie, “Murrow,’’
Travanti said that that he
took the role in order to play
“a complex individual with
an interesting set of habits in
interesting circum stances.”
The actor said he studied
tapes and film footage of
Murrow to prepare to play
the journalist.
Murrow died in 1965 of
lung cancer.
Scheduled to be shown in
January, the $5 million film
takes Murrow from his
celebrated wartim e radio
broadcasts through his
departure from CBS in 1961,
paying special attention to
his two television series:
“Person to Person” and
“See It Now.”
C o-producer
R o b ert
B erger said the film
chronicles CBS’s struggle
between the demands of the
individualist, represented by
Murrow, and the pressures
on the corporate executive*,
represented by CBS Inc.
founder and chairm an
emeritus William S. Paley
and its former president,
Frank Stanton.
It is the clash depicted
between journalistic purity
and broadcasting’s bottom
line that has provoked the
most heated criticism of
“Murrow."
Many objected to scenes
about Stanton’s emphasis on
ratings and profits. Hewitt
called Stanton a “hero” who
was well-respected a t CBS
News. Hewitt and Salant
registered their complaints
about toe portrayal with toe
film’s producers, and some
statem ents have been
removed.
'-“There was a change in
toe final scene (after Paley
has announced Murrow’s
death on the air), and some
Stanton dialogue referring to
research and corporate pro­
fits was deleted,” said Rick
Bieber,. HBO’s senior vice
president for films. “But the
spirit of the relationships
hasn’t changed and the spirit
of the screenplay rem ains in­
tact.
“ It’s also difficult to
understand the thrust of the
criticism , since no one has
seen the film ," Bieber said.
D abney C olem an, a
veteran of the films “9 to 5”
and ‘‘On Golden Pond,” '
plays Paley. Edward Herr­
mann plays Fred Friendly,
Murrow’s producer.
“It’s an inside look at the
corridors of power,” .said
Berger, whose works include
“Washington: Behind Closed
Doors.”
Director Jack Gold said he
saw Murrow’s story as a
man’s “fight Igr the sort of
programming he wanted
against what seemed to be
the Thevitable development
— or regression — into com­
m ercialism .”

Page 27

Monda£_August2^19?5i

Hanks and Candy comedy mediocre, lacks plot
By W. TIM AHL
State Press
Tran Hanks and John Candy, two of the hot­
test comedians in all of Hollywood, hit toe skids
during the middle of the summer as both their
films failed to meet pre-production expecta­
tions. ‘
Tran Hanks was just plain misused by the
staff who produced “The Man With One Red
Shoe,” and John Candy’s expected hit “Sum­
mer Rental” was nailed with some of the worst
reviews by critics this summer. To make mat­
ters worse, both films did poorly at the box office.
However, both stars make good use of an op­
portunity to redeem them selves , in
“Volunteers,” one of the season’s two best
summer comedies.
As any movie fan knows, that isn’t saying a
whole lot.
The movie has a tendency to drag during the
plot developing stages and gets a little
melodramatic when it comes time for the
moral message at the end; because of this it
finishes a distant second to the best summer
comedy “Back to the Future.”
In “Volunteers,” Hanks stars as a rich Ivy
League student in the ’60s who, to avoid suffer-

ing the consequences of an overdue gambling
debt, boards a plane full of Peace Corps
volunteers beading for Thailand.
Naturally, he meets with Candy, who’s part
as “Tom Tuttle from Tacoma, Washington” is
tailor-made for his brash personality.
The pair work to build a bridge for a small
community that has never been able to cross a
river. Of course, it’s not that simple. Various
factions, including the U.S. Government and a
local opium runner. Want to use the bridge and
they make their wishes known to our bumbling
stars.
In one of the best scenes of the film, Candy is
captured and brainwashed by a grotin of
Chinese Communists who can’t seem to force
their views of capitalism upon him.
Along these same lines, Hanks is first cap­
tured and then bribed by the local opium king,
who looks a little - like P at M orita.
Rita Wilson also turns in a strong, but slight­
ly stereotypical, performance as a college
graduate from Long Island who joins the Peace
Corps to avoid meeting men.
“Volunteers” isn’t without problems, but in a
summer full of middle-budget comedies that
didn’t amount to much, it offers a little fun and
a chance to avoid the heat.

RHa Wilson and Toni Hanks

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j j o n d a ^ A ig iM t S ^ lW S

Page 28

New English group
makes debut album
smashing success
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Press
With all of the new bands hitting the scene, one is standing
out as viable contenders for the big road to success.
Katrina and the Waves hit the scene earlier this summer
with a Top-10 single,-“Walking on Sunshine,” and since then,
Katrina and her band have been “trying to feel good.”
Not riding on the coattails of anyone, the Waves have put
together a very basic, yet very good debut album.
Katrina Leskanich, Alex Cooper, Vince de la Cruz and
Kimberley Row are the four members of this new British
band, and their self-titled album is more than satisfying.
“Red Wine and Whisky” opens the disc with a simple song.
No overpowering tones or solos overtake what is already an
acceptable tune.
- However, the real power of the album is yet to emerge.
“Do You Want Crying,” an upbeat feature, has the poten­
tial of becoming Katrina and the Wave’s second big hit due to
its strong power and yet subtle nature.
Next up is “Que Te Quiero,” the weakest link in this
album’s chain (if there is one) ■
The first of two slow numbers on the album is “Machine
GunSmith.”
Katrina’s best vocals highlight this song and it features
Alex Cooper on synthesizers.
Side one ends with.“Cry For Me.” This moderate-tempoed
cut brings to light the musical possibilities this band could
reach.
Now the real fun begins.
“Walking on Sunshine” is undoubtedly the best track on the
entire album and it is little wonder why this tune bolted to the
top of the charts after it surfaced on the nation’s radio sta­
tions early this year.
What makes the song even better is if you are fortunate
enough to have MTV and can watch the song’s video.
The film is shot in London on a cloudy, foggy day.
Everything is grey and gloomy, except Katrina.
Her face is bright and cheery and her clothing simplistic,
but she is simply gorgeous.
“Walking on Sunshine” has got one of the fastest beats
known on a rock tune and is capped off by a great arrange­
ment of horns by the Rumour Brass Section and organs by
Nick Glennie-Smith.

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“Going Down to Liverpool” focuses on the ecomonic prob­
lems facing the United Kingdom. Katrina sings the woes of
that town.
“I’m going down to Liverpool to nothing all the days of my
life,” she says.
Crossing the Atlantic, the Waves do a tribute to Mexico'.
Commendations go to Kimberley Rew for his outstanding
guitar work.
Side two ends with “The Sun Won’t Shine” and “Game of
Love,” both of which are basic rock tunes.
The best thing going for Katrina and the Waves is the
simpliciity they maintain throughout the album.
It is refreshing to listen to an LP that is not overdone with
Cheap theatrics or flooded with more-than-necessary in­
struments.
The entire band works well together and each does his or
her fair share in the spotlight.

«rCV®

°

u

■

odV* °
S e e 9 New A S U
C la s s Ring
S tyles - '

Upon looking at the band, one quickly notices the style it is
trying to portray: an easy going, laid-back group.
Alex, Vince and Kimberley model themselves after the
Ramon«®; Beatlish haircuts and leather jackets prevail.
Each band member, nevertheless, has his or her own style.
Katrina is the cute and pretty lead singer; Alex Cooper
bounces on his chair as he drums away; bassist Vince de la
Cruz lets his hair hang in his face .as he concentrates «1 his
handywork; and Kimberley Rew is always seen smiling.
Currently, Katrina and the Waves are on tour with Don
Henley, who is promoting his latest solo effort, “Building the
Perfect Beast.”
Katrina and the Waves may be the best new band of 1985.

AUGUST 26 THROUGH AUGUST 30

ASU B O O K STO R E
9-4
Deposit Required

Katrina and the Waves

© 1965 AnCanwd ('law Ring»

Page 29

Mondav*jgjnt8¡^1985

S tate Press

Staff ph o to t»y Kip WHNamt

(from loft) You can’t start a fire without a spark. Dave Pratt, KURD’S morning lock, wants a Springsteen answer, (below) Mr. Baseball, Jeff Hildebrand, agrees.

Where’s Dave?
On a trat roof, KUPD keeps Boss vigil
By CINDY PEARLMAN
State Press
First, the message was “we’re not going until the Boss is
showing."
Two days later, the plea was “we won’t go ’til they let us
know.”
Who else except the KUPD-FM morning men with a slight
rebel reputation?
Yeah, we’re talking disc jockey, Dave P ratt, and his part­
ner, ASU student Jeff Hildebrand, who is more commonly
known as Mr. Baseball.
Who else would sit on the 110-degree roof of Alpha Epsilon
P i fraternity during live remotes for four days, at press time,
to urge listeners to sign a petition in favor of a rock concert.
“The Boss is a personal guy. He helps out charity. He’ll
study Arizona and ask for donations if he comes and he will

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hear about what we’re doing and love it," P ratt said.
“Bruce is a blue-jeans type of guy,” P ratt said.
Over 10,000 people, as of Friday, had signed P ratt and
Hildebrand’s petition which simply asks for a ASUSpringsteen performance.
“We are not bucking ASU administration. We just want the
Boss,” Hildebrand said.
There waS food on the roof sent from the masses along with
balloons, flowers, red underwear and melting Haagen Dazs
icecream .
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Page 30

Lunch, anyone?

^

Creeps seek revenge on town, eat brains, in ‘Living Dead’
By LIONEL GALPERIN
State Press
Recently, I had the misfortune of being one of the unlucky
who paid to view the movie,“The Return of the living Dead.”
You may think I’m being rather negative about this movie
or that the only taste I have when it comes to movies is to be
found only in my popcorn. Not so! I am a great fan of horror
movies and enjoy scenes of bloodcurdling violence, but that’s
my own affair,
It was a Friday night and feeling in a cheap mood, I decid­
ed to take in a movie. As though I had been possessed by
some mysterious force, my fingers tore through the pages of
the newspaper until all five flattened themselves upon the
advertisement for—you guessed it! My legs followed the ex­
ample set forth by my fingers and propelled me out of my
chair, into my car and then drove me into a nice little parking
space in front of the theater.
The time reached the midnight mark. Knowing that a
movie this late would cost only $2.50,1 rushed out of my car
before anything could change my mind.
Upon receiving my ticket, I raced inside to get a good seat.
Walking through the front doors, I was surprised to see two
police officers checking the theater patrons and for a second
I forgot whether I was seeing a movie or visiting the White
House.
My mind was distraught and again I found myself being

hurled out of my chair toward some unknown calling. As I
raced up the aisle, the lights dimmed and my fear of losing
my seat overwhelmed my urge for a snack.
1 vaulted myself back into the direction I came and moved
between two theater-goers carrying what looked like a UHaulof popcorn.
The curtains opened and after, much applause, yelling and
general excitable chaos from my fellow midnight movie com­
panions, I melted into my seat and began to watch the film.
The movie began with a boss trying to instill terror into his
teenage co-worker by telling him that the original movie,
“Night of the Living Dead,” was based on fact and that the
story had to appear far-fetched or else the w riter would get
sued.
If this were not enough bone-chilling news, the boss ex­
citedly leads the worker into a basement filled with con­
tainers of the dead; from some wacko military experiment
for m arijuana that mistakenly made dead corpses appear
alive.
So these fearless two find their way into releasing some
deadly gas which knocks them out, but a t the same time
gives life to all the medical goodies in their warehouse such
as surgically created half dogs, and one zip-locked, storage
bagged corpse.
Now, these two wonders realize they did something wrong
when the frozen corpse starts banging on the door to get out.

Instead, they do everything but flambe the guy. Next, they
take the broken remains to their friendly neighborhood mor­
tician who is told that there is only rabid weasles in the bags.
The mortician then volunteers to humanely shoot them,
(with the pistol that he carries by his hip), but quickly forgets
the idea and starts up a fire when he learns the truth. Big
mistake number two, folks!
When this corpse is cremated, the gas that made it come to
life is filtered out again, but this time to a larger population.
How about a nearby cemetery? Neat, huh?
While all of this is going on, a group of punk rockers are
taking a meaningless evening stroll through this same
cemetery.
All of a sudden, it begins to rain and the very important
plans of the rockers are upset.
When they finally discover that it is raining, it is too late
because they are attacked by the reborn cemetery dead who,
strangely enough, happen to be wearing nicer clothes than I
was.
As the movie progresses, the audience learns that these
“living dead” eat other people’s brains to reduce their pain of
being dead. You figure it out. I can’t.
These undead form some type of revenge committee and
attem pt to kill anyone they can find.
They should have started with this movie's director.

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Atonda^AugustM^ISW

Fast times at Tontozona heights, p. 33

Harris faces old challenges in A SU athletics
After you had been hired, how did you prepare yourself for
thejob?
I commuted. I tried to spend two-and-a-half, three weeks
here, getting acclimated to the people, some of the systems
and to some of the issues clearly we would have to address in
the coming year.
I would fly out here on a midnight flight that would general­
ly get me here around 10 in the morning, and I tried to spend
two-and-a-half-, three-day segments and fly back on a mid­
night flight Jfiiat would get me back' in the office in
Philadelphia at around nine in the morning.
As much as anything, (I tried) to meet the staff here and
members of the University community, some students and
just try as much as anything to get a sense of the views peo­
ple may have about our program and what we needed to do
with it.
What was your early impression of ASU?
One thingthat really struck me and still really sticks out in
my mind is the genuine desire on the part of almost everyone
I know to run a good-quality program that is competitive,
that caresabout stud,ent athletes, but one that is run with in­
tegrity. I think additionally and perhaps more importantly,
once I got to see. the quality of the staff that’s here, I was real­
ly impressed. There are some excellent people working here.
What role did interim Athletic Director Prank Sackton play
in helping you prepare for the job?
I think anytime you ha ve the opportunity to take advantage
of a resource, especially one that is so well-grounded in all
manner of activity at the University and such a nice person
as Frank Sackton, you’re so extraordinarily shortsighted not
to have them give you as much benefit of their ktiowledge as
passible. Frank has been extraordinarily good in helping me
Stafl photo by Kip WMUmt
with the transition.
With personnel like that, how did the ASU athletic depart­
‘One thing I know for sure: it costs just as much to he
ment find itself in so much trouble?
unsuccessful as It does to be successful.’
I don’t think it’s any simple answer. I think if you look at
ministratively in the past three years. Changing this will be a what’s happened over a period of time, (there are) any
difficult tosh that Harris says probably will take several
years.
In the first part of a two-part interview with the State
Press, Harris talks of his time at Penn, his views on Sun
Devil athletics and his role in the ASU administration.

While athletic director at the University of Pennsylvania,
Charles Harris was able to turn around an athletic depart­
ment that was in trouble financially arid on the field.
Many people are hoping he can do the same with the
athletic department at ASU. Although the Sun Devils have no
money worries, they have faced troubles athletically and ad-

What were your chief accomplishments as athletic director
at Pennsylvania?
Staying alive. Basically, the program we had at the
University of Pennsylvania at the time I took it over had a
number of internal problems.
There was a high turnover. I was the fourth athletic direc­
tor in seven years. There had been a number of financial
crises, including, before my arrival, the decision to drop
several sports. We were operating with a deficit of a little
over a half million dollars. We had had a pretty high staff
turnover rate. And we were not competitive.
My approach to all rtf that was to try to. add a sense of
stability. At the tim e I left, I’m pleased to say, we had won
three of the four preceding football championships and were
competitive in all sports. We had gone from last in the league
overall to a pretty consistent second or third. We had bal­
anced the budget for what would be the third consecutive
year: And we had been able to attract pretty good coaches
and adm inistrators.
' .
v
*
Was your task made mere difficult because Penn is ta the
Ivy League, where more emphasis is placed on academics?
I wouldn’t say it’s any more difficult. I think the real prob­
lem you always have is finances. If you don’t have enough
money to run your program , it doesn’t m atter where you ate
or what you’re trying to do.
v
So we really had to spend a lot of time raising money. In
each of those years, we saw a 15 to 20 percent increase in our
fund raising. Last year, again without really a lot of support
from football, we raised almost a million dollars, which, I
might add, we had to raise to balance the budget.
Do you find that winning and fund raising-are complemen­
tary?
I ,
Well, I think there’s some correlation there. One thing I
know for sure: it costa just as much to be unsuccessful as it
does to be successful. That says to me that if you’re going to
do it, you m ight as well try to do it as well as you can.
What happened between the tim e you heard of the vacancy
in the athletic director position at ASU and the time you wore hired?’
I k n o w this is general, but anyone is in this business to have
(a job like this). I think it was a month or six weeks between
the time the announcement was made that Dick Tamburo
would not be reMred until file job itself was filled.
I didn’t get involved in the process until well along the way
because I frankly didn’t know much about the job other tfian
far some of the obvious filings — Arizona State has great
fneiHH—, it’s in an excellent location and in a very good and
nationally-respected conference.
I applied and I assume the committee felt I had some
strengths and qualities and invited me here for an interview.
I accepted the job. The time in between the interview and the
Him I accepted the job at file press conference was very
short'.

is I don’t think people there for a while believed there was a
potentially good solution.
Has anything been easier here than yon thought it would
be?
Getting around, and the weather was a lot nicer than I
thought it would be.
Does the size of the athletic department play a large role in
your job?
Not really. Size is relative. The problems that you face in
fielding a football team, 4n hiring a track coach or a basket­
ball coach, or in renovating offices or capital improvement
or establishing a budget priority for the fiscal year tend to be
not very different.
What was your first concern when you came to ASU?
My goal initially was to visit with as many people as I could
and extract as many views about what we could and couldn’t
be doing and what some of the problems have been in the

‘But you don’t get this set
of maladies overnight, nor are you likely
to get out of them (overnight).’

past. And then was to embark on a long-range planning ap­
proach consistent with my view that you don’t get out of these
problems overnight.
What we tried to do in the short run was simply to hire the
kinds of persons who can be with us and help build the pro­
gram in the long run. We will continue to do that and at the
same time try to develop some longer-term philosophy.
My own view is that we are extraordinarily blessed here to
have financial resources and great facilities. My desire is to
take advantage of those facilities and resources and then try
to develop a long-term approach to what we want to be and
how to get there.
How long do you think it will take to make ASU an athletic
power again?
Three or four years is probably as good a curve as any to
start with. We’re not m iracle workers; we’re hard workers.
I’d like to think we’ll be organized and can make a good case
for what needs jp be done. It-takes time to do it properly.
There’s no shortcut.
What was your role immediately after the W e in h a u e r fir­
ing, since you weren’t involved in any of the contracts?
My role was to try to put the program bade together and
we’re trying to do that up to, and including, this morning.
I view some of the historical things that have happened
here as those things from which all of us involved in the pro­
gram can learn from. But I frankly don’t think we gain a lot
by dwelling on oUr past other than as a historical perspective.
Whom do you report to in the administration?
My reporting line is to (ASU President) J. Russell Nelson. I
think there is an appropriate-consulting mechanism in every
situation. We talk on a regular basis.
But I would also say that President Nelson made it clear to
me when I accepted this job that the charge of running the
athletic departm ent was mine.
Do you think President Nelson is adverse to a strong
athletic program?
I don’t share that view at all. President Nelson has ex­
pressed a desire to have a program with integrity, a program
SUM photo hr Kovtn J. U tkin
that is sensitive to needs, a program with style and a pro­
‘We've made some mistakes, and we’re paying for them. We gram that is competitive. That’s certainly my view. I enjoy a
will pay for them.’
very positive working relationship with President Nelson.

number of factors, one of which may have in fact been a lack
of working knowledge with some applicable rules, or in some
cases I think it might have been naivete.
But fundamentally, underneath all of that, we’ve got to
recognize we’re not a bunch of crooks here. We made some
bad judgments. But the nature of waking up every day sug­
gests you’re going to make some bad judgments.
That’s very different from the other schools around the
country right now that have gotten a lot of attention for
various kinds of rules violations. It’s different from saying
I’in making an excuse. We’ve made some mistakes, and
we’re paying for them. We will pay for them. That’s different
from a group of people who with malice and forethought have
gone about the business of constructively doing something
wrong.
What has been the biggest différence between being
athletic director at Penn and a t ASU?
I think probably the biggest point we need to reinforce with
people here a t this tim e is although we do have problems,
clearly there is aw ay out of them and there are some resolu­
tions for them.
But you don't get into this set of maladies overnight, nor
are you likely to get out of them (overnight). We’re anxious
to do the right thing. We’re anxious to do the kind of job that
needs to be done here. It’s gonna take an awful lot of hard
work. It’s gonna take an awful lot of patience on the part of
everyone. That for me is the biggest thing we need to condi­
tion people for.
*..
The contrast, of course, with the Universiy of Pennsylvania

Staff photo by Kevin J. Lartdn

‘My own view Is that wo are extraordinarily M ossed hare to
have financial roaourcea and great facilities.'

Page 32

S tÉ teP rm

M onday, August 26 ,1 98 5

Patterson succeeds Weinhauer at ASU hoop post

,Staffphoto by RonKuezofcJr.

ASU head basketball coach Steve Patterson, left, moves one
seat to the right alter being named as Bob Weinhauer's
replacement on A ug. 15.

Vy JERRY BROWN
morning for “prim arily housekeeping m atters.” Three
State Press
players were absent for family reasons.
ASU ended its national search for a head basketball coach
ASU center Jon Taylor is happy with Patterson’s selection
on Aug. 15 by naming Steve Patterson, an assistant under and is looking forward to the season.
fired predecessor Bob Weinhauer, to pitot the Devils for the
“He (Patterson) and I have talked about the change,”
1965 season.
ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said Patterson has Taylor said. “He said that even though he might only be here
been hired for this season and another search will be con­ one vear, I’m a senior this season so he is my coach.
ducted to fill the job at the end of the year.
‘T ip looking forward to this season so much because I felt
Names like Gene Bartow of the University of Alabama- a lot of pressure last season, and I want to prove some things.
Birmingham and Gary Williams of Boston College wore men­ Whoever coaches this team , I’m the one on the court and I‘
tioned as successors to Weinhauer, who was let go in July.
have to perform.”
Form er ASU coach Ned Wulk, who led the Devils to 406
career wins from 1957-82, was asked to return for one season
Guard Ron Singleton also applauded the choice.
but declined the offer.
. ^ ^ . -.. T r ig “ I think it’s a good move,” Singleton said. “He’s the kind of
Wulk Said the offer, however tempting, was not the right guy who can be a good head coach. He said whatever has hap­
pened in the past is over.
move for him.
“I just decided that after bong away for three years that it
“I feel if a coach has a good system he can be successful,
wasn’t the best situation for m e,” Wulk said. “My com­
petitive instinct was my first emotion and in my mind I said and he (Patterson) has a good system. He only has a oneyear contract, but if this team wins they might keep him on.”
‘yes. ’ But my far-reaching instinct prevailed in the end. ”
Both players said they were surprised a t the coaching
Patterson said he is taking the perspective that he will be
change.
at ASU to stay.
“I’m operating mi the basis that I will be here for a long
“At first I didn’t think (Weinhauer’s firing) was going to
tim e,” Patterson said. “That’s very important. Yob have to happen, but the more I heard in the press, the mare I started
run the program more than day-to-day.
to believe it,” Singleton said. “After it was all over, coach
“I don’t have a long-term commitment, but that’s what I’m talked to the players that were here and told us he didn’t
striving for and what I want to impress upon the players. I’m understand why he was fired.
all they have right now,”
“He was really upset. He cried a t the end. He said he
Patterson said he kept in constant contact with H arris dur­ wanted us to win the Pac-10 for him and to do well in
ing the application procedure and was assured of staying academics.”
with ASU basketball in some capacity this season.
“I didn’t have the slightest idea anything was going on until
“I knew I would be around this year,” Patterson said. “I
was hoping to stay on if someone else was picked for the head coach (Weinhauer) went overseas,” Taylor said. “At first I
couldn’t believe it, but 1 guess you have to realize that when
job.”
.
Patterson held a team meeting with his players on Friday people hire you, they can fire you, too.” „ r r

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C ollege O K clears C la ck for ’85
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press
CAMP TONTOZONA — The Sun Devils were practicing in
the hands of fate Wednesday at Camp Tontozona.
While the 100-plus ASU prospects were fighting the sun and
fatigue on the gridiron during their seventh, eighth and ninth
fall practices, all-conference tailback Darryl Clack was
fighting for his eligibility at the ASU College of Liberal Arts.
Then, shortly after the start of the day’s third practice, No.
42 strolled back onto the football field with a smile on his
face.
As the old ASU saying goes, Clack is back.
i
The College of Liberal Arts had threatened to make Clack
ineligible for the 1985 season because he failed to meet its 2.0
grade point average requirement. Clack qualified under
NCAA regulations, but ASU offers tougher standards.
After appearing before the College’s Academic Standards
Committee and waiting three hours for a decision, Clack was
granted eligibility for his senior year.
“I’m glad that’s out of the way,” Clack said. “Now I can
get it off my chest and concentrate on practicing.”
Clack barely missed the 2.0 mark, but his attending summar school was a plus which had an effect on the final deci­
sion.
“The whole situation has really made me open my eyes and
realize that you have to really stress academics,” he said.
“You have to buckle down. You have to hit the books first and
then play football.”

Obviously, the Devils were relieved to see Clack back on
the Held. When Clack is clicking, the Devils are winning.
Of the 11 games Clack has compiled over 100 yards on the
ground during his three-year ASU career, the Devils have
won 10.
Clack came to ASU in 1982 after shattering Colorado prep
track records and racking up 3,443 yards as an all-state runn­
ing bade from Widefield High School, near Colorado Springs.
His playing days at ASU have been interrupted and
hampered by injuries, but Clack has a good shot at becoming
ASU’s all-time leading rusher and a possible Heisman
Trophy candidate.
Currently ASU’s sixth all-time leading ground gainer,
Clack needs 1,194 ground yards this year to surpass leader
Woody Green. Green compiled 3,754 yards during his 1972-74
career.
“I have some statistical goals of my own,” Clack said.
“But you have them on the team, too. Just wanting to get it
done. Going out there and getting it done.”
Clack got it done last year, his first 1,000-yard season
(1,052). After completely missing the season’s second game
against San Jose State and gaining only seven yards in as
many carries the following game against USC, Clack came
into his own.
He riddled Stanford for 160 rushing yards, scoring
touchdowns on an 85-yard run and a 65-yard dash after haul­
ing down an outlet pass.
continued pago 99

Saleau mua’s return shores up defense
By CHRIS MCKAY
Stfltp t^rcss '
CAMP TONTOZONA — Head coach John
Cooper and the rest of the ASU Sun Devils
breathed a sigh of relief Wednesday.
Second team all-Pac-10 noseguard Dan
Saleaumua returned to camp with the good
news of his eligibility.
After three days of practice in Camp Ton­
tozona, Saleaumua returned to Tempe to ap­
pear before the College of Liberal Arts’
Academic Standards Committee'concerning
his grades.
Saleaumua had achieved the 2.0 grade
point average after attending two summer
sessions. The board decided to allow him to
play, provided he keeps the “C” average.

Saleaumua, inset, are both clear to play fo r the DevHs thanks
to a Liberal Arts Coliege committee ruling last week.

As a sophomore in 1984, Saleaumua was
the fifth leading tackier fof ASU with 57, in­
cluding 13 solos and 44 assists.
As a freshman he totaled 35 tackles, 17
solos and 18 assists with four sacks and a
fumble recovery.
“I think with Coach Cooper pushing me I
*1think with Coach Cooper
can m ake all-Pac-10 ag ain ,” said
pushing me I can make allSaleaumua.
“Dan looks like he can be a dominating
Pac-10 again.’ — Saleaumua
player,” said Cooper.
With his low, wide stance and outstanding
last year after gaining 1,052 yards and has quickness and size, Saleaumua can read
led ASU in rushing the past three seasons.
plays and make adjustm ents in an instant.
At 6-foot-l, 290 pounds, Saleaumua’s only
“Darryl went first, and when’he came out
he kind of briefed me, so I knew what to ex­ concern is his weight.
pect,” Saleaumua said.
Saleaumua had a mediocre off-season but

has worked harder during three-a-day prac­
tices in Tontozona.
“I like Coach Cooper’s practices,” said
Saleaumua. “They demand , a lot, but
they’re'only an hour long.”
A graduate of Sweetwater High School in
National City, Calif., Saleaumua was named
the San Diego Lineman of the Year. He also
was placed on the all-Los Angeles Times
team and named all-C alifornia In­
terscholastic Federation for his ac­
complishments as a senior defensive
lineman.
His football talent runs in the family. One
brother, Wes, currently plays defensive
bade for Utah. Another brother, John,
played for Oregon State.

Running back Darryl Clack also was
granted eligibility after going before the
board.
Clack was a first team all-Pac-10 selection

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State Pw m

Page 35

M onday, August 86 ,1 98 5

wm . , . & v
H ill’s m o v e to o ffe n s e
s tr e n g th e n s r e c e iv e r s

By JERBY BROWN
time. A receiver has to be'most aggressive when he goes
after the ball.
State Prett
“Having a quarterback like Jeff (Van Raaphorst)
CAMP TONTOZONA — A move from offense to defense
may prove a traum atic c h a n g e for some, but Sun Devil makes it easier too. He is one of the best quarterbacks
Bruce Hill sees this season’s switch from cornerback to around and he throws with a lot of velocity. ” ' ^
Hill, who earned nine letters at Antelope Valley High
split end as a homecoming.
“I feel very good about the move,” Hill said. “I thought School, started all II games of the 1983 season a t comerI should have been a wide out all along. Cornerback is a back and led ASU with 17 pass deflections while racking
very difficult position to play and I feel more comfortable up 69 tackles (52 solos) on the year. He also returned a
Mocked punt for a touchdown against Oregon State.
atw ideout.” .
But the emergence of freshmen Anthony Parker and
Hill said some prospective colleges forecasted Mm as a
receiver.
“When I was recruited out of high school (the Universi­ ‘I will have a definite advantage. I know
ty of Washington) wanted me as a wide receiver,” he said.
the things corners don’t like— things
“Other schools said, ‘We’ll try you at cornerback and
see.’ ”
like being cut out with a block.’ —Hill
The junior from Lancaster, Calif., changed sides of the
football during the spring and responded by Catching five Jeff Joseph last season cut Hill’s playing tim e con­
passes for 119 yards in the Maroon-Gold game. One of the siderably and set the stage for his move to the offense.
catches was a 62-yard bomb from quarterback John
His next goal is a starting position.
Walker.
“I’m not starting right now, so I have things I want to
Hill now gets a little good-natured ribbing from his old work on here that will help me get a spot,” Hill said.
“T hat's what I’m pointing to now.”
mates on defense.
And the team, under new coach John Cooper, has goals
“They get on me sometimes,” Hill said. “They say that
as well.
I’m a little soft now. ”
Hill said the experience of playing the defensive position .> “After the losing season last year, the whole team is
really pumped right now,” Hill said. “There is more
will help him when he faces other cornerbacks.
“I will have a definite advantage,” Hill said. “I know discipline this year with Coach Cooper. He's a good coach
the things comers don’t like — things like bring cut out to (day for.
“We have to prove to ourselves what we can do.”
with a block. A cornerback has to be aggressive all the

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SUN DEVIL
SUN T A N

C eleb ration

To celebrate the return o f
our many friends a t ASU,
eclipse Sun Tan Center w ill
be offering "Special prices"
u n til September 30. w e’re
doing this to entice ydu in to
visiting our new quarters.
You w ill be pleased to find:
• 6 s u n t a n b e d s f e a t u r i n g W o o lf S y s te m b e H a rlu n “ S " la m p s .

•M ore spacious private bedrooms com plete w ith AM-FM radio, and
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For further information and appointments call 966-2150 today!

serving ASU
students for the
past e years
A

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55 E. Broadway
tamer of a

& Branny)

T em pe
"W here th e sun always shines, but n ever bums.”

S late P r o t

Monday, August 26,1985

A S U ’s major sports need one more thing — results
Michael Konz
S ports E d itor
The changes have been instituted. The promises have been
made. Now it’s time to see if the ASU athletic department
can deliver.
Beginning in August 1963, Sun Devil sports have sunk
deeper and deeper into the quagmire of violations and proba­
tions.
The problems have been reflected on the playing field.
Although many of the minor sports have never done better,
the sports in the public eye have not done so well.
The bottom line remains — ASU athletics are nowhere near
where they were three years ago.
Last year, the three m ajor sports all had losing seasons for
the first time since records began.
Coach Darryl Rogers introduced mediocre football to
Tempe. In the ultim ate crim e against athletics, the Sun Devil
football team has lost to Arizona three straight years,
something that hasn’t happened since 1960-62.
The end result: after lying about his coaching status,
Rogers took a job with the Detroit Lions in the NFL.
The basketball team suffered its second consecutive losing
season and lost to Arizona four straight times, including a
heartbreaker last Season in which the Wildcats rallied from
five points down in the last half-minute of play.
The end result: Coach Bob Weinhauer .was fired among

controversy over a five-year written assurance in addition to
his contract, which is against state law.
The baseball team suffered both on the field and off. It
began the season 9-19. The Pac-10 also forced ASU to forfeit
.14 scholarships over four seasons and five players were
declared ineligible for at least a portion of the season.
The worst came when it was revealed that some of the
players were prescribed the mood-altering drug Nardil.
Although it wasn’t against Pac-10 rules, the ethics involved
were heavily questioned.
The end result: Coach Jim Brock at one point decides to
quit but reconsiders.
The athletic administration wasn’t immune, either.
Among all this furor, Athletic Director Dick Tamburo was
forced to resign. Troubleshooter Frank Sackton was moved
up from deputy athletic director to take his place as interim.
After the firing of Weinhauer, some were even asking for
President J. Russell Nelson’s job because of the;way he
handled the whole situation.
It gets frightening if you extrapolate where the athletic
department could go from here. Does Southern Methodist
ring a bell? .
ASU already has committed (me major violation under the
new NCAA legislation. Another strike could bring results
sim ilar to the Mustang’s ¡medicament. They will remain in
this precarious position until the fall of 1969, according to
Assistant Athletic Director Jim Ferguson. That’s a long
time. An awfully long time.
But I’m an optimist (some call it unrealistic). I believe the
athletic program has begun to move upward.
The first step in the right direction was to bring on
Ferguson to help with the interpretation of the innumerable
NCAA regulatons.

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The second step was to move Saditon to interim. President
Nelson has given most of the credit for the reorganization of
the athletic department to Sackton.
The last move has been the hiring of Charles Harris as
athletic director. Besides giving great quotes (if no
substance),' he had a successful track record at Penn­
sylvania. He still has to prove he can perform at ASU’s level.
My guess is he can.
But those moves have just covered the adm inistrative side.
What about the teams?
Coop«' will make the football team a winner. It’s that sim­
ple.
The basketball and baseball team s still find themselves in
limbo. Too many questions still need to be answered concern­
ing coaches and personnel.
Perhaps the most interesting sport to watch is the trade
and Held team.
No other sport better symbolizes ASU’s downfall than the
track team. Baldy Castillo gave us a national championship
with the men, and Roger Kerr gave us competitors. For­
tunately, Kerr stayed on until this summer, but after the tir­
ing of Castillo, Len M ill«' gave us probation and losers, and
Frank, Morris was let go before he had a chance to ck>
anything.
Now the two programs are being combined under new
coach Clyde Duncan from Washington. Duncan has coached
the big names, including Carl Lewis and Chandra
Cheeseborough.
But he’ll have to do more than just coach trade at ASU.
He’ll have to establish prestige in the program.
Archery, badminton, gymnastics and wrestling will con­
tinue to do well. Unfortunately, they don’t mold public opi­
nion. The big sports —-the ones ASU has been losing in— do.

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Page 37

SwlK r r U I

BURGER KING

INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS

INTRAMURAL SPORTS
A S U undergraduate and graduate students
a re . encouraged to participate in intramural
sports regardless of skill level or previous sports
experience. Intramurals em phasizes tliie enjoy­
ment o f sports participation and'com petition.
Men and women may participate together in
Corée Intramurais, or separately in the Men's or
W omen’s program s. Faculty and staff may also
participate in the Corée Program.
Entry fo rm sfo r ail events are available in the
Intramural O ffice, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

MEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Entries Taken

Volleyball*
Badminton
Softball Tourney*

The office is located in the P.E. W est Building
Lobby. Sign-ups are for both individual and
team sports. Som e team sports require at­
tendance at a Managers Meeting to enter the
s
p
o
r
t
. ‘
Individuals wanting to be placed on a team
should check at our office for the tim e and loca­
tion o f the Individuals’ Meetings. A t these meet­
ings, teams o f interested individuals will be
form ed for volleyball, football, basketball and
softball.

WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Entries Taken

P lay Begins

Aug. 26-Sept. 5
Aug. 26-Sept. 5
Aug. 28-Sept. 5

Sept 16
.Sept. 7 &8
Sept 11-15
Sept 20 & 21
Class Ar Sept. 22
Golf
Sept. 3*12
Class B: Sept 29
Oct. 4 *5
Swimming s Diving Sept. 16-26
Oct. 14
Flag Football*
Sept 23-Oct. 2
Pool
Sept. 23-Oct. 3
Oct. 12 & 13
3-Man Basketball
Sept. 30-Oct. 10 Oct 21
Racquetball
Sept. 30-Oct. 10 Class A: Oct. 16-20
Class B: Oct. 25-27
Nov. 12
Cross Country
Oct. 21-31
Nov. 20
Nov. 4-14
Powerlifting
Nov. 25 *26
Nov. 12-21
Wrestling

Volleyball*
Aug. 26-Sept. 5
Badminton Doubles Aug. 28-Sept. 5
Badminton Singles Aug. 26-Sept. 5
Soccer Tournament Aug. 26-Sept. 5
Sept. 3-12
Golf
Swimming & Diving
Meet
' Sept. 16-26
Flag Football*
Sept. 23-Oct. 2
Racquetball Singles Sept. 30-Oct. 10
Racquetball Doubles Sept. 30-Oct. 17
Crosscountry Run Oct. 21-31
PoweriRtingMeet
Nov. 4-14

^ RECREATION FACILITIES
For daily recreation facility hours and activities,
call the INTRAM URAL H O TLIN E, 965-2626, for
a recorded message. These facilities include
outdoor racquetball courts, P.E. West Gym na­
sium, Perrier Parcourse Fitness Circuit, Aquatic
Center, Apache Boulevard Tennis Courts and
the Matthews Hall Weight Room. For racquetball court reservations, call 965-3618.

COREC INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE

P lay Begins

Sept 16
Sept. 6 * 7
Sept. 7 * 8
Sept. 13-15
Sept. 22
Oct. 4 * 5
Oct. 14
Oct. 16-20
Oct. 25-27
Nov. 12
Hov.20

Volleyball*
Swimming Relays
Flag Football
Tourney*
Team Superstars*
Racquetball
Bowling
Turkey Trot

Entries Taken

P lay B egins

Aug. 26-Sept. 5
Sept. 16-26

Sept. 16
Oct. 5

Sept. 23-Oct. 7
Oct. 7-24
Oct. 21-31
Oct,28-Nov. 7
Nov. 4-20

Oct: 11-13
Nov. 2
Nov. 8 * 9
Nov. 16
Nov. 22

** SPECIAL EVENT **
Intramurais Is A Family Affair —Students, Faculty/Staff are
invited to bring their families (Including kids) out for a night
of honest, clean FUN! November 15,1965; 7-9 p.m. in P.E.
East Gym. A family that plays together stays together.

FITNESS ACTIVITIES
DISCOUNT TICKETS
Discount Movie Tickets are
available M onday through Fri­
day in the Intramural Sports
O ffice, ,P.E. W est Lobby. Ticket
hours are9 a.m .-4 p.m. N o ticket
sales without valid A S U I.D.

HYDROROBICS®

AEROBICS.
Aerobics meets Tuesdays and Thursdays in the P.E.
West Gymnasium from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. The class
requires prior registration, at the Intramural Office. A
charge Of $5 for students, and $10 for faculty/staff is
charged for the semester. It is limited to ASU
students, faculty and staff. Be sure to bring your ASU
I.D. with you to register and also to each class. Come
dressed to exercise! Aerobics wilt begin Tuesday,
Sept. 3,1985.

***********************************

ADAPTIVE INTRAMURALS
The Adaptive Intramural Activities Gym in Physical Education West Room
W-102 is for temporary or long term disabled* men and women students, staff
and faculty. O pen hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. M onday through Frjday.
I Program m ing Jncludes individual exercise program s, athletic conditioning,
bodybuilding, powerlifting, tennis, basketball, swimming and the Perrier
Parcourse, in addition to organized tournaments in powerlifting, pool, tennis
and swimming. Informal recreation includes video gam es, com puter scrabble,
poker, yahtzee, checkers, chess and m iisic. T o participate or for further
inform ation, visit the Adaptive Intramurais Gym , or call John T. Figy,
Coordinator, 965-3090 (P.E. West Room W-102).

A water exercise program for people of all ages and
fitness levels. Hydrorobics develops totaLfitness and
no swimming ability is required. Two sections are
available, a Faculty/Staff and a Student section. A $10
charge for F/S and a $5 charge per student is re­
quired. The classes will be limited to the first 35 peo­
ple who enroll. Hydrorobics* meets Monday,
Wednesday, Friday 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 5:306:30 p.m. in the Aquatic Complex. Classes begin
Sept. 4,1985.

AN HOUR A DAY DEVOTED TO PLAY

*9 *********************************

WANTED:
SPORTS OFFICIALS
(NT«*'*

■ k I B h

m

•In com pliance with the Rehabilitation A ct of 1973, Section 503'and 504.

CLUB SPORTS
C lu b Sports are registered student organizations inter­
ested in com petitive sports or recreation activities. Stu­
dents, faculty and staff may join a clu b sport through the
Intramural Sports O ffice, 965-5638. C all for the name and »
phone num ber of the person to contact who is in charge
of the sport that interests you. C lu b Sports budget re­
quest formé are due In P .E. West 122 by Sept. 13,1985.
Although the list of clu b sports changes each year, the
follow ing are tentatively scheduled for the 1985-86 year:
ICE H O C K EY
JU JITS U
FEN C IN G
KAŸAK
llA C R O S S E

r

W ATER P O LO
RUGBY
SO CCER
O U TIN G C L U B
T A B L E TEN N IS

— '—
“NEW** 996 WHOPPER

Intramural Sports Department em ploys
over 120 student sports officials every
year. Students officiate volleyball, flag
football, basketball and softball.
If you are interested in being an official,
please attend the first meeting, Thursday,
A ug. 29, 3:30 p.m. in MU 219. For more
information, contact E ric Fitzgerald,
965-5638.

V O LLE Y B A LL
W H EELCH A IR
A T H L E T IC
CLU B
INTRAMURALS, CLUB SPORTS A RECREATION
is a program ol

LIMIT 5

e lm i * w eNsitsw iiiiie iedMSi pniS S ey S h i b i , endyee e e p *
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A S 90 CIATEDMSTIJDENTC;
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INTRAMURAL OFFICE
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
WEST LOBBY
É É ÌB 965-5638

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Rage 38

U rti N «

BMondQ^A¡9¡SLS£Ll2£>
DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP) — Jon Horton, UA’s top return­
ing pass-catcher, was having a tough time concentrating
on catching footballs this week at the Wildcats’ training
camp at Cochise College.
But that was natural enough. He was waiting for Us
first child to be born, 130 miles away in Tucson.
“I’m sitting here waiting — trying to keep my mind ta
the game,” be said, dose to a telephone a day before
becoming a tether.
Horton made the trip back home Wednesday night after,
wife Rosalind gave birth to their 6-pound, 14-ounce,
daughter, Tiffani Nykole.
Horton, a 6-foot-l, 190-pound junior split end, led
Arizona hi receptions last season with 46 catches for 880
yank and six touchdowns. IBs 19.6 yards-per-catch
average Was best hi the Pacific-10 Conference, earning
him all-canforence honorable mention.
After only two seasons, Horton ranks as the Wildcats’
sixth-best all-tim ereceiver with 1,364 total yards.
But he’s not content He said he’s expecting even better
things of himself this year.
“I look for myself to be 106 percent better than I was last
yew ,” he said. “I fe d that I can’t be (only) as good as I
was last year this year, or I won’t get anywhere. I want to
be a better downfield blocker.”
■
The coaching staff is looking far him to have a banner

Wildcat changes
roles on, off field

year on the catching end of form er roommate Alfred
Jenkins’passes.
,|
Head Coach L aity Smite has called Horton, who has
4.37-second speed for 40 yards, “our home run threat."
But Horton, 80, relishes the pressure and being put in a
leadership rd e. He said he expects to be the one called in
most third-down must situations.

“As far as pressure, I think teat Just makes me work
harder,” be said. “I’m tee kind of person that kind of lives
off of pressure.”
Horton, from TUcsan, was recruited by several schools,
but only Arizona of the Pa'o-ttuniversitiea showed any in­
terest. The other conference schools “didn’t think I could
play Pac-10 bail,” he said.
...

Arizona's -offense figures to be more diversified this
season because of » legitimate ruining attack.
Horton, thoutfi, who would like to become a radio­
television announcer after a pro football career, said tee
increased emphasis on tee ru n does not bother Urn,
because he expects it to m ake the passing game more ef­
fective.
“This year our offense isn’t just pass — our offense is
going to be run and pass and whatever it takes to win,” he
said. “We tended to rely a litle more on the pass last year
and the year before teat because we couldn’t really rim the ball when we needed to. ”

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Audio-Video
ond more. . .

NOW SHOWING

2 A9MISSI0RS

M ADONNA IN

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7:00
TALKING HEADS IN
STM*MMKSEME
8:50

H

600» MOM TERM TRW

Signet TK-11 Definitely needed to
drown out neighboring noises, while
studying. $29*

C. Comtlbock Kd.

•nò, nz asoli 263-9410

F ish e r FVH-810 lets you watch “your show”
after the all night “cram” session, $348*

EXPIRES: 9-5-85.

THE

*Artists' Supply Center

O h HKO F ART

Fine Arts & Crafts

ART
SUPPLIES
Painting & •
Drawing
» sc re e n & .
Pnntmaking

Clay & Ceramic
Materials
A Q
& Magazines

2 6 E . U N IV E R S IT Y

S3

967-3681

J iu t aerose University from the Fine Arts Building!
%block east of MIN on University

Augu s t 2 5 - 2 8 ,

7 : 0 0 p . m.

m
A Praise Gathering *
A t Th e Church O n M i

STUDENT NIGHT featuring:
;
Dr. Gary M iller - Inspirational Speaker
Mazy Ann K irtley - Christian Recording A r tis t, B i ll y Graham
Evangelistic Association
Luke Garret - Christian Recording A r tis t, F ir s t Baptist
Church o f Dallas
Testimonies by:

Greg Meiling - Vice Onmnandsr, A ir Force R.O.T.C.
David Vam ell - A.S.U. Student Body President

Canpus Crusade for Christ
International Students Incorporated
Inter-Varsity
Fellowship o f Christian Athletes

B aptist Student Union
Campus Ambassadors
Young U f e

Student Night Spud Party Fdow in g Hi

State Press

Clack.

A nnouncem ents

c o n lliw ad trem ia

He followed with 168 yards against California and 109
against Oregon State. Later in the season, he caught fire
again with 167 yards against Oregon and 172 against Colorado
State.
His career best came as a sophomore when he rushed for
221 yards and added 32 through the air against Wichita State.
Despite his dominance on the field, Clack does not consider
himself a team leader.
. “I’ve never really seen myself as a big, loud, leader type,’'
Clack said. “I try to be a leader by my performance on the
football field, not just with verbal communication. ’’
Clack said he is well-prepared for his final year at ASU.
Not only did he emerge as one of the top sprinters on the ASU
track team in the spring, he also gained 10 pounds, rounding
out Ms fram e at 5-feet-ll, 205 pounds.
“I think I worked harder this summer than I did last year,”
Clack said. “1 had a different attitude working in the weight
room. I never worked really hard in the weight room in the
past.
“Thisyear (I) just want to let it all out. Whatever you have
inside of you, ydu have tofot it aO out. That’s basically what I
waatfrom my sem oryear.”
If Clack can put the injuries aside and really let it all out
this year, credit the College of Liberal Arts for a key block
responsible for opening up the [day.

S u n D evils c lo s e cam p;
T u ’ua ruled ineligible
TEMPE (AP) — Arizona State football coach John Cooper
came home from Camp Tontozona impressed with foe camp
but lesseo with Ms team.
Heading for the training cgmp 120 miles from campus a
week earlier, Cooper had been; concerned that outside in­
fluences and “a festive-type atmosphere” might MMbit team
development.
But he found it was not so.'
“The thing that’s good about this camp is that it brings us a
lot closer as a football team ,” he said. “We’ve been together,
like a family. We can’t hefo but get closer.
“This is a luxury,” he added. “We have to take advantage
of it. It could be a big recruiting edge.” >
Cooper, in his first year here, said foe camp succeeded in
term s of teaching foe offenses and defenses.
“One of the most pleasing things wap foe way our first ofiensive line has come around,1’ Coopersaid.
However, he also learned that Onosai Tu’ua, a junior defen­
sive tackle listed on foe first unit a t the end of spring training,
toineligible for academic reasons.
And he comes home wtfo no decision on a punter or place
kicker. Cjtaper said he will ehgjrt foe. candidates’ perform­
ances, put them through pressure kicking situations daily
and ultim atefr boil tt all down to a gut feeling.
As for foe camp and its toll, “we had too many naggingtype injuries for no more contact than we had,” Cooper said.
“P art of that might have been because some of our players
fofoi’t do enough running this summer. ”
Saturday brought two more. N « e guard Dan Sahmimm
suffered a shoulder sprain, and ro^er back Robbie Boyd suf­
fered a bruised tibia.
Most of the injured were expected to be back in practice by
mid-week, however.

HANG GLIDE! Cdftiftod instriction/
gently sloping tillV Our swulpment/ two
Saturdays $50 one $36. Group rates and
gift certificates available. Since ‘79.
Arizona Windsports 897-7121.

SEEKS:
A cto rs, D ebaters,
Interpreters,
P u b lic Speakers

If

F u rn itu re

To participate in
1985-1986 Season

MEETING: AUG . 27
3:30 p.m . • 132-A Stauffer

Clark O ls o n
D ire c to r o f Forensics
96 5-3825
a ir

B abysitting

STATE PRESS PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
Fall Semester 1985
PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN II

4-

LOVING MOTHER to cara tor your
children. McClintock, Bacalino | area.
Toddtofa and up. 936S0S7.

B icycle a
USED BIKES from >36 to >300. They all
work. CaB P o h 8288H B keep trying.

You rruist have class or job paste-upskills and be able to .
assemble alt the elements o f an ad: copy, artw ork and
borders; and produce camera-ready mechanicals. Must
be attentive to detail, be extremely neat, reliable,
precise, and be able to follow w ritten directions.

DAYS & HOURS
Mon., Tues., WfooL. Thurs.
5:30 p.m. tin approx. 1&00 p m
Sunday

m

2:30 p.m. to &30 p.m.

PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF
YOU CANNOT WORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Applicants m ust pick up a referral form from
Student Em ploym ent in Matthews Center, and a
State Press production job application from th e
reception desk at the State Press office, basement
o f Matthews center.

■ - sstsa& s+i

FURNITURE FURNITURE big dis­
counts. Mattress sals, twin sats from
>49.95, toll s a ts from >58.95, queen
' sets (ram >89.95. Sotos and love seat«
from 8173.00, Sevan place bedroom
sate from >88.95. Bunk bads from
>125.00 complete. Bookcases, stereo
caM nete, wall units, sleepers, trundle
bade, plus m uch mom. 3332 W.
. McDowell Rd. 233-2230.____________
FUTON HO and up, live drawer cheat
>30, desk >45. Norland Furniture 900 N.
Scottsdale Road 9688731.

H elp Wanted
ACCEPTING APPLICANTS now for
retail store in Phoenix 16th and
Camelback, paft time call Monday
through Friday 1»4 9653354.
ARE YOU Susie homemaker? Need
extra money? Pull time career? Let me
help you! Join the #1 Health 4 Nutrition
Company! We traini Bonnie996 6341.

BETTER GRADES

ABU 18 calling on you —.do Join the
ABU telefund drives gain valuable work
experience in ftetde P.R., fund raising,
tele-marketing, with riightly bonuses
and Incentive s available. Call Jeff
P erius at 965-7601 fo r more
fcrtocmatlon.
________________

THE EXAMSECRET

EARN $160 TO $300 per week without
hurting your gradua. Evening hours and
weekly pay for cotnpany located close
to camua. No experience necessary.
Celi 629-6967 to set up an apt.________

G ives you astounding new
study techniques. Pass every
lest you take. Exam nerves?
A w ay w ith them. Novel but
tested methods clearly ex­
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every tim e. Every page con­
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study. Shows you short cuts
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Send $3.00 plus 75«
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ZION RESEARCH >
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Leh i, Utah 84043
a/28

EARN EXTRA money, aet your own
hours» cell 627-S3S2 aak for Doug.
$ FOR Chrtatmasbraak. Avon can help.
CaH Tari now 8888227.
4
HANDICAPPED WOMAN M atto a
helper 4:30 p.m. - 8:00 a m . a tow llmas
a M ali: 8181584. *
HANDY PERSON port-Amo, very flexl- '
Me hours. Ughi repair wetk, some
outside malnlanaoda and painting ate.
6 to 20 how s par weak. C actus Pm
Sfehdol, 40th Street and Southern kt
Phoenix. Four mllaa from ABU.______

HIGH TECll communication* copipany
, seeking , enthusiastic team players.
: Totally computerized system, SS hr.
phis bonne Full-time days or part-tkno
READY FOR KICKOFF! Earn >300 to
evenings. Headed immediately. CaM
>800 a weak part time learning exciting
mny for mòre Morthafldn. Marketing
growth Mdustiy. Ooottadala 0480204.
and computar scianca students en­
WE WANT to adopt- Loving, financially
couraged to apply. ADM, 2481143.
secure protoaslonw couple would Hfce EOE/C. __________________________
to legally adopt your totant Call collect
LAWN SERVICE needs part time help
212-7242088 everyday altar o PM your
.8480 hr 18 * hw weakly8988289.
time.
, . ■ ■ ______ .

H elp Wanted

P erso n a l

PHOENIX ADVERTISING agency look­
ing for part time assistant to media and
account services, prefer student with
related degree In junior/senior year.
Typing skills a must call Sherri Wols at
257-1113,

BUTTON MANIA.! Meet that babe!
Wear that button! petails 967-5655
_____
;
leave your number.

F o r Rent or Lease
ONE BEDROOM duplex unfurnished
evaporative cooled. W ater peM. walk
to A8U- 828080888889884378

ROOM AMD MEALS tor a mala student
In lovely home. Fool, A/C, private, must
saa to appreciate. >296 par month
947-4911
WALK TO campus, dalux one and two
bedroom fully appllanced c o n ­
dominiums. Fool, spa, starting a 8345
JoAnn Mailhoit Really Executives
831-1010831.1031.

1981 DAT8UN 280 2X. Mint condition.
Extended waranty, only 37,000 miles.
Has all major options. Non smoker
18000 or bast otter. 437-7003 or
8312828 evening ».
_____________
1981 .MOtWJX EXPRESS 1600 mllaa 125 MPG excellant shape no motorcy­
cle Mscenas required 8250 firm 938

1»tlL .J,

, ‘

-,

, ÇIKE, MENS tan apsad >40. Single bad
and box springs, firm M L 20 inch color
TV good picture tubojM ke otter
9888747.
' ■
;. ■"■

LIQUOR CLERK, part Urna, nights,
Friday and Saturday, over 21, neat,
outgoing, retiaMe. Tampa Liquors 1810
N. Scottsdale Road just South of
McKampa8082374.
__________
MALE MODELS: Versatile mala models
needed by adventuresome photogra- .
phar who will ba In Phoanlx In October.
Those selected will earn top dollars.
Sand recant photos, ate. to J-G-,
Crosserò»1: Lane, Suita 1075, Fori
Worth. Texas 70106.
________
MARKETING COMPANY seeks in­
dividual to work otto to three days por
week aseltlng students applying for
credit cards. Earn >40 to >75 per day.
Call 1-800932-0628- ______________
MCDONALDS NOW hiring all shifts. No
experience needed, flexible hours to
work wound school schedule, umttorm
and moot provided, friendly peapla,
vacation bonus pay, activities and
Inaentlvas, apply In parson 1325 W.
B r o d w o y E O E - ________________
PART TIME delivery parson, dependa­
ble with cer. Davidson Travel 2700 N.
3rd at . 241-1967 ext 56.__________
PART TIME CASHIERS and doormen.
Great student job, flexible
shifts
available. Busy movie theater en­
vironment. Apply: University Theaters,
1025 E. Broadway. Monday or Thuraday, 1-6or WQdnooday 1-0. _________

R e a l E state

R ea l E state

WILL TRADE All American Fitness
Center membership in exchange for 14
hours of light delivery work, 633-3171.
WOMENS LOCKER room attendant
needed at Arizona Athletic Club. Fun
time 8:30 to 3:30 Mon thru Frt, pert time
afternoon and evening shifts. Minimum
wage apply in person between 2 and 4
pjw. W. 14th St. Temps Az06261.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Atlas 8ales of
Arizona, Inc. will hire end train one
s a b s professional to work In your area
with top executives and business
owners ,o n our unique State-wide
publication. Ground-floor opportunity.
Top bommissions. Income first week.
Call now for confidential Interview:
(802| 997-0606 or toll ff— 1-800-5519767, Ext.269 or send resum e to: A£JL;
2432 W. Peoria, Suite 1160; Phoenix, Az
65029.
V V T :'
\

1

$10/HR.
TO START
Four-week training
period. Sell industrial
tools and equipment
nationwide via VfATS.
Monday-Friday, 5-10 a.m.

DAVE ROBERTS
966-0582 9/8
In stru ction
MASTERING SELF hypnosis, a practi­
cal course to improve consentratlon,
confidence and seif control. Jim Lane
PhD. 966-6810.
'
■

M iscellaneous
CLOSEOUT: 25% off name brand
aiuminun house siding. Bought out
California distributor. Call now for beat
color selection. Free estimate. 1*9422232L
STEEL BUILDINGS factory direct.
Custom fabricated in Arizona to your
needs. Contractor/dealer Inquiries
welcome. Bunger Pipe 4 Steal, Inc.,
8112 W. Buckeye Rd., Phoenix, AZ
65043. - "
_______________ .

campus, dalux one and two
bedroom condominiums tolly appllan­
ced with your own washer/dryar. Pool,
spa, covered perking. Terms available
starting at 843,000 JoAnn MaMioit,
Realty Executives831-1010831-1081.

w alk t o

mm

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor three
bedroom, two beth house near Fries
and Baseline. >225. per month plua half
utltltto* 8388016p re n ln g * _________
FEMALE TO »here home with two other
female nonsmokera >180 plus to
UtlllUes, near ASU 2581210 or
2544187. ■ ____________________
NEAT FEMALE or mala roomato to
•hare two bedroom two bath fpt,
furnished, utilities pakL covered park­
ing, dlahwoohar, close to Thomas Mall
' 8256.2286298
ROOMATE WANTS) 8150 par month
plua to utilltla* Need living mom
dining room furniture, three mUaa to
campus, quiet neighborhood 8414)171
BmdorJohn.
TEACHER NEEDS tomato to sham
housa. .,>210 plus to uliitttoa >75
deposit. Southern and 40th St. Are*
Call Oahoreh437-2002.
Two roommataa needed to abate throe
bedroom, 1to bath homo with pool near
10th Ave and Campbell. >275 par month
utiltttae Included >150 deposit, 2774643evening*
_________ *______ •

s e rv ic e s
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING in exchange
for room and board, reliable Junior or
senior female preferred 279-3363.
MOVING FURNITURE. Cheep rates.
Have pickup truck to help you move
anything. Cell BobS2CM606.
SINGLE? HERPIE&? C onfidential
Connections-* unique, affordable dat­
ing service for singles with harpies
241-9874.

Travel
AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Chicago. Minn,
Wla* North Dakota, >286 round trip.
No restrict Iona » 2 11-20 Trami Tips
9887263.
■'

T y p in g

USED CARPETS $10 for dorms, vans,
cars, apts, etc. New remnants tool
Carpet House 151$ B.-VanBuren
Phoenix.

R eal Estate

ALL PARERS typed to your comtoet*
aatlafadton. Convenient, flaaeonw l«.
Mr*. Oakley 9874)802.
■
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. CaH
Buaen at 8334)373. _________ .

E X E C U TIV E S
R EA LT O R *

If | had o brother, si,ter or retotive attending ASU I'd tell them how to obtain

FREE ROOM 8 BOARD. In order to do that they would simply need to
purchase * borne in Tempe rether then rent. There erd many ways to purchase
including co-signert and FHA 245'*. Rent money I* spent money, Why not
hoveyour roommates rent horn youT And. when It comes time to graduate end
sell, the appreciation may pay tor graduate or professional school. Call me lor
more details or low cash-to-toan homes around ASU.

WE GUARANTEE
that If wo can't sett your houaa,
wo wlH buy It
THAT* A FACT#

CLEAN FEMALE wanted to share two
bedroom two both >188 plua to utilities
close to ABU cell Kim 437-9129 or
9888612._________________________

1-DAY turn aroung wont processing,
typing tor short papers, resum e* and
letter*. No extra charge tor rush jobs.
Rate Include* automatic edit' tor
■patting and punctuation. CaH Nora
820-9881 tar all yoor typing need*.

FR EE ROOM 4 BOARD
SANSUI TURNER, amp, cassette,
turntable, equalizer, speakers, beauti­
ful walnut cabnat with doubts glass
doore. >75 ■ >150 moving m ust aaH
9648827.
_______ _

R oom m ate hmm

WEDDING CEREMONIES. Do you need
a minister? Cell 861-1121.

FURNITURE FOR sala, dressers,
tablaa, etc. High quality, must sail tost
cam * ! 86 » In the evening.
LOVf SEATS, two tapaatiy - Moral In
sarth tones 8380 tor pah, excellent
condition, evenings or weekends 901-

I DON'T know end I don't care and I’m
running for ASASU President.________

PRE SCHOOL-DAYCARE needs after­
noon teacher for school age children.
Six hours per day. Cactus Pr'e School, 40th Street and Southern in Phoenix.
BARGAN-BELOW market-Condo., $42,
Four Miles from ASU. 437-0153.
000, two bedroom, two full baths.
STRUGGLING THROUGH school?
Immaculate, adults, ow ner 998Trying to make ends meet? Minimum
179619440222.
wage cramping your social life? Then
BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom, condo,
you owe it to yqurself to look into this
biking distance to ASU. Former model,
outstanding income opportunity many
upgraded, includes W/D, refrigerator.
people In the valley have given up
Nice complex-pool, tennis, tp e .
lucrative careers to devote full time to
$69500, $4400 down, $656 payment.
this business you can get involved with
Calf Barb Mancuso at Merrill Lynch
inves tment of $29.95 cell C.W. EnRealty 631-5688 office or 866-8069
tsrpriaas for interview 239-7573.______
home, or call owner Barb Petano
TELEMARKETING MCI is interviewing
6900226 for appointment.
for day and evening telemarketing
FOR SALE by owner two bedroom two
openings on temporary to permanent
bath condo. New Shadows complex,
basis. Paid training $6 hour to atari,
great for students $60,000 assumable.
midtown Phoanlx location. Benefits
Pat 694-2076o r686-9269.
_________
plus bonus program. Previous s ales
experience a phis. Interviews Mon thru
FOUR BEDROOM homo near ASU for
Thurs at Arizona Tsmporary Services
sale. Le ave.m assage with, Alan Man-.
100 W. Clarindoh. no. 006 Phoenix call ‘ natter, at 964-9756.
for more details 279-9400.
FURNISHED THREE b e d ro o m
WANTED BILINGUAL tutor to teach
townhouse modal sharp, $49,900 call
English to Spanish «peeking student.
BudMatohar 4 associates 2640767.
Must have own transportation. Cell
94B-1622 between 6fl0 and 5:00.

lualncaa Opp.

F o r Sale

(Newspage Paste-up) ^

classifieds
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quaiityuand prices of goods
and servicevoffered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

ASU
FORENSICS TEAM

ONE BEDROOM condo tor rent. 708 W.
University. AM appliances phis washerdryer, pool and rsc area. Lynne
*631.7774. Computer Realty.__________

V-

Page 39

_^rrfa^A jgust?^tW 5_

A sk tor
Paul Pastor»

831-6322

8/30

FREE TYPING, term paper*, have two
pages typed, get the third one tree. >2
>3 and >4 a page. Pet Terry 8339866
1725 N. Date «11, Me**, Az 86301.
’’pROFFESIONAL TYPING, tow rate.
Mat service, discount tor students, call
Sandy 8490089. __________________

Wanted
HOUSESITTING POSITION dashed by
UA employee relocating. Four years
excellant houaaaH referenc e *. Undo,
1-7981991,14G87406.
■.

«ana

Page 40

Monday, August 96,1965

S tr tt Pl«M

Form er Devil grappler takes Sports Festival title
By MICHAEL KONZ
State Press
In spite of a lack of conditioning and training, former ASU
wrestler Dan Severn won the 220-pound freestyle title a t the
National Sports Festival three weeks ago.
Severn said he had not wrestled competitively since April
and only could practice twice with qualified partners.
“I prepared by running and weight training,” he said. “I
was coming in with a number of years experience under my
belt, and that was an advantage for one. My moves were not
fine-tuned, but l had just as good a chance as my opponents.”
The victory gave Severn a berth on the U.S. world team for
the world championships Oct. 10-13 in Budapest, Hungary.
Severn began the tournament by defeating John Dougherty
of Syracuse, N.Y., 4-2, in the first round.
“It was a slower, conservative m atch,” S evan said.
Severn had to adapt his strategy to Dougherty’s upperbody strength.
“Dougherty’s a very strong individual, so I was doing m an
to his weaknesses,” he said. “I attacked his upper body first,
then attacked the legs immediately.”
Severn followed this with a 6-1 victory over Phil Lanzatella
of Rochester, N.Y.
“He’s a Greco-Roman wrestler, which means he’s good at
turning,” Severn said. “The gut wrench was about the only
thing I had to look out for. It was an easier match than my
first one.”
Severn won file final round by default. His opponent, Jam es

Athletic notes
on meetings,
scholarships
•The Fiesta Bowl is offering
a scholarship program for
ASU students, sponsored by
the United Dairymen of
Arizona. Any Arizona resi­
dent who will be eligible for
college in the 1906 full term
can enter.
.Cash awards of $2,000,
$1,000 and $500 will be
awarded to use a t the college
or university of the winner’s
choice.
Selection of the scholar­
ship winners is made from 33
finalists during the Fiesta
Bowl game.
Full details about entering
the scholarship program are
contained on half-gallon
milk cartons* in Arizona
foodstores.
•The Oak Creek Country
Classic cycle races will be
held Sept. 6,7 and 8.
It will be held in the
Sedona/Verde Valley area,
100 miles north o f Phoenix on
1-17.
Three races will be open to
all racers, and the Sedona
Criterium . will be open to
United S tates Cycling
Federation members.
For information, call the
Strawman Triathlon, Inc., at
282-1442.
•The m ot’s and women’s
. swimming team will have
their first meetings of the
season at 3:00 today and
Wednesday at the Mona
Plummer Aquatic Complex.
•The wrestling team wil
have a meeting today at 3:00
for anybody that is in­
terested in joining the team
in the wrestling room (No.
16) in the basement of the
Activity Center.

Johnson of Lexington, Ky., suffered a groin injury in his
second round.
The best showdown of the tournament failed to materialize.
Olympic wrestler Greg Gibson of the Marine Corps did not
compete in the Festival because he was in the World GrecoRoman Championships.
“With my not working and not conditioning, it would have
been an interesting m atch,” Severn said.'
Severn has met Gibson six times and won five matches, in­
cluding two pins and two decisions.
Gibson won their final matchup, but Severn said the out­
come of the match has been disputed.
“In my heart, and by the look (Gibson) gave me (after the r
m atch), he knew he was lucky," Severn said.
S evan will travel to Hungary Oct. 1 to prepare for the
world tournament.
“The week before is used to change — adjust to the dif­
ferent time zone and the clim ate,” he said.
Severn added he will concentrate on training, weight
reduction andhfs diet in Hungary.
Fa* now, Severn is training at ASU with help from ASU
wrestling coach Bobby Douglas.
He also is training with ASU wrestlers. Severn said he
works with the sm aller wrestlers to develop his quickness
and with the heavyweight wrestlers to work on his strength.
Severn wrestled at ASU from 1977-81. His record was 127-111, and he was a two-time All American.

\

Former A8U wrestler Dan Severn, top, shown here with
brother Rod, won the 220-pound title at the National Sports
Festival.
iw

p i n e n i in j L U i i i i i