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tu esd a y
Septem ber 10,1985

state

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Vol. 68 No. 10

ArizonaStateUniversity

T em p e. A rizo n a

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C op yrig ht. State P ress, 1985

G roup forms to battle South African divestment
By ED SCHUBERT
State Preta
A new student organization is being formed to combat
divestment in American firms with South African ties, the
group’s founder said Monday.
Katy McGregor, a senior finance major, said the formation
of “Students Against Marxism in South Africa” was prompt j
ed by the Arizona Board of Regents’decision Friday to divest

state universities’ funds in companies conducting business
with South Africa.
ASU and UA have $3.3 million invested in such businesses,
“Sanctions and divestment only push the (South African)
government to a totalitarian government with no human
. rights, not even the right to live,” she said,
"The major goal of our group is to promote human rights in
South Africa” by opposing both the extremes of apartheid

Finance senior Katy M cGregor, left, organizer of Students Against Marxism In South A fries, speaks to Gray Hale, president o f
Students Against Apartheid, about divestment from com panies doing business In South Africa.

and Marxism, McGregor said.
Students Against Apartheid President Gray Hale said a
black majority government in South Africa is more likely to
be non-aligned than anti-American and would probably have
a mixed economy.
“A lot depends on the way we respond to the national
liberation movement” in South Africa, Hale said.
McGregor said she respects the Board of Regents “im­
mensely,” but was disappointed by its 4-3 decision in favor of
divestment.
McGregor said divestment could pose a threat to “the only
viable country” on the African continent.
"We expect (the South African government) to change
overnight,” yet the United States took years to overcome
segregation and discrimination, she said.
“There are still problems with discrimination on the ASU
campus,” McGregor said.
“There is tremendous pressure on this government right
now” even without divestment, and the leaders have “ got the
hint,” she said.
“South Africa has made strides toward ending apartheid”
in the last few years, although it still has a long way to go, she
said.
“Democracy takes time,” she said.
Divestment could undermine the South African economy
and push the country into the Soviet orbit, with disastrous
consequences for the United States and its allies, she said.
McGregor said a U.S. Senate report stated that South
Africa contains needed “strategic minerals” such as
platinum, gold and chrome ore, the loss of which would be
"catastrophic to the free world.”
South Africa produces 80 percent of the free world’s
platinum, 77 percent of its gold and 48 percent of its chrome
ore, she said.
McGregor said she fears South Africa will become part of a
“domino effect,” and join countries that have fallen in recent
years to governments with anti-American policies, including
Iran, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Zimbabwe, Ethiopia and
Nicaragua.
“Tens of thousands” of blacks have fled Zimbabwe,
formerly Rhodesia, to the greater freedom in South Africa,
she said.
Students Against Marxism in South Africa has not yet peti­
tioned the Office of Student Life for recognition as a campus
club, McGregor said.

‘Corporate raider’ Pickens
stresses values in MU talk
A multi-millionaire corporate chairm an,
told his Monday afternoon audience in the
MU, “You can do better than I do.”
T. Boone Pickens, 56, “corporate raider”
and chairm an of the board of Mesa
Petroleum Co. in Amarillo, Texas, spoke a t
a forum organized by the M asters of
Business Administration Association.
Pickens, described by Time magazine as
a “ruthless but fascinating wheelerd eal»’,” said he thought members of
MBAA, a graduate business student
organization, might be interested in his suc­
cesses in the marketplace.
“ You don’t have to cheat to win,” he said.
“You don’t even have to bend your prin­
ciples. I promise you.”
In its March 4 issue, Time magazine
described Pickens as a m an alternately
perceived as “a real-life J.R . E w ing/’ “a
dangerous upstart,” “a champion of the lit­
tle guy” and a s “a modern David” fighting
corporate Goliaths.
Pickens said he did not agree with the
term “corporate raider.”
s
He said someone who invests millions in a
corporation should be called “a large in­
vestor and not a ‘corporate raider.’ ’’
Pickens told Time his objective is not to
take over a company, but to scare manage­
ment so it will buy back his shares a t a price
h i^ier than the m arket valueof the stock.
“Corporate raid er” refers to the tactic of
acquiring a corporation by buying a signifi­

cant portion of the firm ’s stock, according to
Time.
Pickens said the formula for success in
business is to “come early, stay late,
analyze well and work harder than your
competition.”
Aspiring entrepreneurs should be willing
to take reasonable risks and never forget
that “what drives people is profit,” he said.
“Don’t ever apologize for making money
honestly,” he said.
“America has by far the greatest number
of entrepreneurs,” Pickens said. “Free
enterprise is the reason people want to come
to the United States.”
He said business management has “lost
the entrepreneurial spirit” due to a lack of
the profit motive.
“Ownership is the key to corporate suc­
cess,” he said. “Without ownership,
business slips into bureaucracy .”
Corporate bureaucracy has displaced the
sense of “ownership,” which is essential to
free enterprise and has wounded the en­
trepreneurial spirit, Pickens said.
Corporate management sometimes loses
sight of the fact that stockholders are the
owners of business, he said.
Managers, tend to see “stockholders as
brilliant when they bou#it their stock,” he
said, but the same shareholders are later
seen as “dummied-up” when the time
comes to ™«l»» important corporate deci­
sions.
-.
— ED SCHUBERT

T . Boone Pickens speaks to students Monday In the MU about M s success ae preaidant and
chairman of the board of Mesa Petroleum Co.

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The Arizona Board of Bagaats has
granted ASU the authority to request $33 millio In bonding for a
new recreation complex and dormltory. Page 5.
Women are more likely then men to
be disappointed in their choice fore
permanent mate, an ASU study
shows. Fags 10.

Sun OsvM quarterback Jeff Van
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State P r n s

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Page 2

Adm inistration announces terms of
proposed immigration reform bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administration favors
an immigration bill that would generously admit foreign
agricultural workers, limit reimbursements to state and
local governments and retain current prohibitions against
job bias. Attorney General Edwin Meese III told Congress
Monday.
Meese said President Reagan also insists on sanctions for
employers who knowingly hire illegal aliens, and favors an
amnesty program that would apply to those who entered the
United States by Jan. 1,1980.
The attorney general testified before the House Judiciary
im m ig r a t io n subcommittee a t its first hearing this session on
legislation to control illegal immigration.
An im m ig r a t io n control bill already has cleared the Senate
Judiciary Committee and could be considered by th e full
Senate this month. The separate House and Senate bills differ
in m a n y respects, almost ensuring a conference if both
measures pass.
“We need make sure employers are not able to hire illegal
aliens,” Meese said. “We need a cap on reimbursement to
state and local governments” for providing services to aliens
who would gain legal status under a reform bill.

U.S. remains in advisory position
to South Africa despite sanctions
WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite the steps taken Monday
against South Africa, the Reagan administration is holding to
a policy of persuasion, trying not to hurt the country’s^
economy and the millions of blade workers who depend on it.
“We are talking about a sovereign nation and there are
l im it s to what another nation can do,” President Reagan said
as he issued an executive order restricting loans, computer
sales and the purchase of krugerrands. “We cannot give
orders to South Africa.”
Some of the steps taken by Reagan administratively were
pnntnitwH in a bill Congress was set to enact— over his veto,
if necessary. But a t least two Congressional provisions were
not adopted by the White House.
One would impose a flat ban on the importation of Kruger-

rands within 18 months. The other threatened further
economic sanctions in 12 months if there was no significant
progress toward ending apartheid.
Secretary of State George P. Shultz, briefing reporters on
the executive order, said the actions taken by the administra­
tion “w o e designed to register our view against apartheid,
as distinct from actions designed to deprive people of their
livelihood.”
Economic destabilization of South Africa, Schultz believes,
would both cause further suffering to blades and weaken U.S.
leverage on the Pretoria government.
Reagan’s ban cm Krugerrands imports would be instituted
only with the approval of the General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade, the 90-nation organization based in Geneva,
Switzerland, that monitors international trade regulations.

Loyalist Thailand soldiers foil coup
attempt by form er military leaders
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Loyalist troops crushed a
coup attem pt Monday by 400 to 500 soldiers led by former top
m ilitary men. Prim e Minister Prem Tinsulandona, who had
been out of the country, returned hours after the tank-led
rebel insurrection and pleaded for unity.
Four people were reported killed and 50 wounded in nine
hours of fighting. The acting army chief said three alleged
coup leaders had been arrested.
At 6 a.m. rebel soldiers seized the official Radio Thailand
and government television Channel Nine. The rebels, calling
themselves the “Revolutionary P arty,” announced they had
seized power and dissolved the Parliam ent and Cabinet.
They moved tanks to the compounds of the Supreme Com­
mand, Government House, the First Army Division head­
quarters and the Public Relations Department, the national
media center, all located within a one-square-mile radius.
The rebels, with machine guns and 22 tanks, stormed the
arm y radio station a t 9:55 a.m., but gave up five hours later
when the government threatened to move in and crush them.
The leaders of the coup announced over Radio Thailand
that Ihçgr l a d seized power, “to correct the seriously
deteriorating situation of the economy.”

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Page 3

Tuesday, Septem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 5

State Press

A S U teaching program s, requirements reformed
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
ASU’s College of Education will attract better students in
the near future, but newly-implemented reforms could cut
enrollment by 15 percent, the acting dean of the college said
Monday.
"Raymond Kulhavy said college officials are upgrading the
liberal arts education, but he expects a strictly enforced
m in im u m 2 .5 grade point average and a new teacher profi­
ciency exam to eliminate unqualified students from the pro­
gram.
The college, which has come under fire from state
lawmakers, the Arizona Board of Regents and college faculty
members, is currently restructuring numerous programs.
“I think the preparedness of the student and the general
quality will b egreater than in the past,” he said.
Kulha vy said he has been called to testify on the status of
teacher training in Arizona before a joint legislative commit­
tee studying the education colleges at ASU, NAU and UA.
“It’s a very political issue right now,” Kulhavy said, add­
ing that relations between legislators and College of Educa­
tion administrators have been strained as a result of poor
communication between the two groups.
K u lh a v y , who has been meeting with Arizona legislators on
a regular basis to discuss the problems in the college, said he
believes the lawmakers are willing to work to improve
teacher-training programs.
“They are riot bothered by the fact that there are prob­
lems,” he said. “They are bothered when the problems are
not (discussed).”
Kulhavy said ASU's Colleges of Education and Liberal Arts
are involved in discussions that may lead to an increase in re­
quired liberal arts courses and the elimination of specialized
coursesforeducationm ajors.
jgy r a B |§ |j r / ,

“ If I have my way, the transcripts of our students in the .
future are not going to be any different from anybody else on
this campus,’’ Kulhavy said.
Kulhavy said that in the past education majors were al­
lowed to take specialized math and science courses which
emphasized teaching methods rather than the actual cur­
riculum.
Those classes will be eliminated and only classes that offer
at least 80 percent of math or science curriculum will be of­
fered to education majors, he said.
Fredric Mitchell, an ASU professor of secondary educa­
tion, released a report in December that targeted the lack of
a solid liberal arts education as a major reason for poor
teaching in public schools.
He said by next fall education majors will also be required
to complete more hours of course work before they can be
certified.
Kulhavy said student waivers for courses will be kept to a
minimum and all waivers must be approved by the Dean's
Office.
He said the minimum 2.5 GPA required for students will be
“rigorously” enforced, and that college officials have begun
removing students whose grades fall below that level.
“We are going to (implement) the policy and we are going
to enforce it,” Kulhavy said.
“By the end of the year we will have seen real progress,”
he added.
Kulhavy said he also expects a new teacher proficiency
exam to cut enrollment in the college, but added it will allow
students to recognize areas in which they need to improve.
Prospective teachers will be required to pass the PreProfessional Skills Test before enrolling in the college begin­
ning Jan. 1,1986, Kulhavy said.
The PPST was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents

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last spring as a replacement test for the, state-mandated
Arizona Teacher Proficiency Exam.
The PPST tests math, reading and writing skills of educa­
tion majors.
The ATPE has been accused of discriminating against
minorities and was cited as being unfair when more than 50
percent of Arizona’s prospective teachers taking the test
failed.
Kulhavy said 360 students have enrolled in the College of
Education without taking the PPST, but this will be the last
group to enter any teacher-training programs before passing
the test.
According to a regents’ mandate, the 360 students will have
to pass a proficiency test before they can receive their cer­
tifies tion. .„,, ç , . g
Remedial programs for those failing any of the test com­
ponents will be offered through student services.
“We are not going to let people drop by the wayside,”
Kulhavy said.
K u lh a v y said ASU is working with local community col­
leges to encourage students to take the PPST as soon as
possible to allow them time to take remedial course work.
He said if students take the test within their first two years
of college, they will have more time to improve their skills
and administrators are hoping the program will lower failure
rates.
“ People are going to know beforehand what is expected
here,” Kulhavy said.
A projected teacher shortage in Arizona and increasing
teacher salaries will offset the decline in enrollment caused
by the PPST, Kulhavy said.
“ We are looking toward a professional-school way of think­
ing,” Kulhavy said, adding that he had contacted the deans of
several medical schoôls and law colleges and is studying the
administration of their programs.

D O N 'T T R U S T T H E S O V IE T S !
Mr. Abdul Halim Shams, former advisor to
the late President Amin of Afghanistan, will
speak on the lessons-of the Soviet invasion of
Afghanistan.
Learn of the harsh realities of communist
aggression.
Thursday, September 12, 1985 in the
Memorial Union West and East Cochise Room
212 at 11:30 a.m. Admission is free!
Donations will be accepted.

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Man Is by nature a p o litica l anim al.
— A ristotle

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B ik e s p r o v id e w ay
a r o u n d re d ta p e

&

With the rise in parking rates over the past few years, an
ever-increasing number of students have opted to circum­
vent expensive red tape and develop new means of locomo­
tion to and around campus. Some of these methods of
transportation have been unduly creative, but, by and large,
the bicycle has been the most popular choice. As any walker
of the ASU malls can attest, there is no shortage of speeding
steel frames zipping around.
As the number of bicycles continued to increase, in­
teresting trends began to develop. The Student Health
Center’s Urgent Care center became steadily more inun­
dated with various bicycle-related maladies. The ^ ^ ¡ £ f e s s
police log has swollen with reports of stolen lO-speH® and
cruisers — almost as many bikes are ripped off as
backpacks. And, most noticeably, the conglomeration of
bicycles dog-piled outside Noble Science Library is easily
mistaken as ASU’s latest modern-art exhibit.
While the University drags on in resolving the problems
associated with the automobile, some simple steps point to a
favorable response to the bicycle problem(s). The Health
Center has provided excellent care for accident victims and,
in hopes of preventing future grief, ASU Police have the
noted mall-walker Diana Betar enforcing, with trademark
vigor, the statutes preventing bicycle riding on Cady Mall. As
for the the scattered bicycles cluttering Noble Library’s en­
trance, new bike racks have been provided.
The bike rack was an attentive move. The administration
should continue with needed bike racks a t other high-traffic
buildings, such as the MU, Social Sciences Building and the
Physical Sciences Complex.

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& U T YOU'ZB U&JetC LAT Z

EDITORIAL BOARD
Steve Waterstrat Gray T. Echols
JacquieCirou Cindy Pearlman
Tom Blodgett Mead Summer
Editorials are the written opinions of
members of the Editorial Board.

Self-appointed watchdogs
insult students’ intelligence
EditoriIn recent months, we have become in­
creasingly aware of an insidious threat to
the principle of academic freedom. A
group of self-appointed “watchdogs”
known as Accuracy in Academia (AIA)
has decided that its members have the
right to “monitor” professors to ensure
t h a t no “ m is in f o r m a tio n ”
is
disseminated to the University com­
m unity. As intelligent, dedicated
students, we are insulted a t the actions of
this group of individuals.
Who are these people that they think
that we are unable to listen to different
viewpoints — liberal, conservative or
otherwise — and decide for ourselves
those in which we believe? Do they think
Hi»* we merely tit in a classroom and
blindly take as Truth everything which
passes in front of us? We have had few, if
any, professors who were unsympathetic
to opposing viewpoints. Intelligent
argumentation and discussion are found­
ations of academia, and organizations
s M attem pt to remove such give-andun * in the classroom serve only to fur­
ther th o r own narrow-minded views.
Your article notes that AIA is in­
terested in “confronting professors with
liberal biases.” We wonder bow they
would feel if we sent “ monitors” to their
meetings to “confront” those with con­
servative biases.
It is both our and our professors’ Con-

stitutional right to speak our minds
without fear of reprisal from someone
whose attitudes differ. What follows this
“monitoring?” Will they “monitor” our
libraries and “confront” librarians who
purchase books which disagree with our
viewpoints?
We wonder about someone whose sole
reason for being in a class is to hamper
the education which we are striving to
achieve. We hope that Arizona State
University recognizes the threat which
groups such as' AIA pose to academic
freedom. We applaud those in the
University community such as Dr. Bruce
Mason who stand up for these principles.
We hope that other instructors, par­
ticu larly those Who a r e ' being
“monitored,” will do the same.
Steven B. Bitter
Sophomore, Undeclared
Delores Christensen
Graduate, Business Education
Jam es Fish
Senior, Computer Informaton Systems
Kim Kashktn
Senior, Journalism
Staart M. Schwartz
Senior, Computer Science
Michelle P. Vandendop
Freshman, Undeclared
Jo Ann Watkins
Unclassified
Stephen H. Watson
Senior, Mathematics

Is M o s e s a B e n e d ic t A r n o ld ?
Editor:
The letter of Howard Moses (State Press,
Sept. 4) reminds one of the wellorchestrated student campaigns for Human
Rights in Vietnam, Iran, and Nicaragua. He
and others like him neither say nor do
anything about the violation of Human
Rights in Uganda, Cambodia, or the Soviet
Union.
South Africa is a sovereign nation. Where
did Mr. Moses get the idea that it is morally,
politically, or economically right for us,
here in the United States, to try to tell South

Africa how to solve their problems?
Has Mr. Moses ever stopped to realize
that if his implied goals for South Africa are
achieved the Soviet Union would control the
vital waterways around Cape Hope and con­
trol the minerals absolutely essential to the
United States? He is giving “aid and com­
fort” to our self-proclaimed enemy : And in
anybody’s book that's called treason!
WJ*.Shofstall
Professor Emeritus, Arizona State Univer­
sity

STATE PRESS

Hi ft

STEVE W ATERSTRAT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor
Sports Editor M ICHAEL KONZ
City Editor W. TIM A H L
Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
Asst. City Editor JOHN CONW AY
Copy Chief JACOUIE CIROU
A sst. City Editor M ELISSA SMYTH
Arts Editor CINDY PEARLM AN
Nows Editor M EAD SUMMER
Asst. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
Opinion Editor GRAY T. ECH O LS
A sst. Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON
Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS
The State Press Is published Monday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.

Page 5

Tuesday, Septem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 5

State Press

C o m p le x m o tio n
Board of Regents gives go ahead for housing, recreation center plans
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
Plans for a $23 miUioh student recreation
complex and a $10 million housing complex
will be a “massive undertaking" by ASU of­
ficials and is scheduled to begin in the next
two weeks, a University adm inistrator said
Monday.
Carl Harris, assistant vice president for
student affairs, said ASU will approach the
Arizona Legislature in January to request
$33 million in bonding authority for finaneng
the two projects.
The request to approach the Legislature
was approved by the Arizona Board of
Regents a t their meeting in Flagstaff Satur­
day.

According to a proposal submitted to the
board, financing the recreation center
would require students to pay an estimated
$28 activity fee for as long as 17 years.
Betty Turner Asher, ASU vice president
for student affairs, said University students
will be questioned on their willingness to
pay the fee before actual plans for the
center are underway.
Harris said William Cabianca, associate
vice president for student development, will
meet with Associated Students of ASU
President Dave Vamell sometime in the
next two weeks to formulate plans for con­
ducting a student referendum on the addi­
tional recreation fee.
Asher said the 145,000-square-foot com-

rALPHA KAPPA PSI%

plex will contain racquetball courts, a swim­
ming pool, weight rooms and recreation
rooms designed for disabled students.
Classroom and office space will also be in­
cluded in the complex.
The complex will provide facilities for
ASU’s intramural programs, Asher said,
and 35,000 students participated in those
sports programs last year.
“For about a decade there has been a
tremendous push by students for the Univer­
sity to (construct) some replacement
facilities for student recreation,” she said.
Asher said the last recreation facility built
at the University was completed 20 years
ago and facilities currently.being used are
beyond repair.

COM E TO O U R
HITCHCOCK
^
M OVIE

ENTRY LEV EL
M A N AG EM EN T
& PRO D UCTIO N
POSITIONS
Shift Leader

Professional B usiness Fraternity
presents

Tues.

9-10-85

Happy Hour

Oled.

9-11-85

Smoker

We have one of the most progressive and
innovative formal training systems to im­
prove your talents as a leader and a super­
visor. Opportunities from these positions
to corporate management exist for the pro­
ducers!

Thurs.

9-12-85

U ln e & Cheese

Production

Fri.

9-13-85

Tourist Party

RUSH UI€€K

Do you like people contact? Learn the
basics of fast food from a leader in the
industry.
We offer full-time and part-time positions,
flexible hours, vacation, medical insur­
ance and promotional opportunities.
Visit our manager at 8030 E. Indian School
Rd. to discuss these opportunities:

S€€ OUR TRBl€ ON TH€ D€RN'S
PATIO O f BUSINESS CO U€G €

FOR MORE INFO

V

C A L L 520-6801

J

IS

SH A D O W O F A DOUBT

14 D IA L M FO R M U R D E R
1 5 MAR M E
1 6 F RENZY

Cim e
1/9130

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL GET A
FREE
HAPPY HOUR DINNER

L O N D O N

% DG
O L D j
i r e c t D ia m o n d I m p o r t e r s

hors d’œuvres

G u a r a n t e e d L o w e r P r i c e s T h a n O t h e r 's

(happy hour)

4-7 Mon.-Fri.
10-12 Sat. evening

"5 0 P e r c e n t O f f "!!
1 4 K D IA M O N D
S O L IT A IR E S

Sapphires!
Sapphires!
Sapphires!

O ther
sto res

O ur
p rice

l / I O ct.
$300
$99
1 /4 ct.
$500
$199
t / 2 ct.
$ 1,200
$388
1 ct.
$ 2 ,0 0 0 ' $989
2 ct.
$4 ,5 0 0 $1,999
1 ct. Fine Quality
fro m $2,400

Compare
and Save

2 ct. Fine Quality
fro m $4,500

THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE
Many stores give assurances that sound good but aren’t valuable to the customer.
None —absolutely none — even come close — to ours. We guarantee our prices
_i n writing — to be the lowest In the valley. Bring us any q u o t e of comparable
quality and value and we’ll discount it by an additional 5 to 50 percent!!!

PHOENIX

TEMPE

SCOTTSDALE

9 3 6 W. Cam elback
West o f M cDonald’s in
Cam elback Village Square

1814 E. Southern
Southern & M cClintock
Behind (he Jew elry Exchange

8 3 2 0 N. Hayden Rd.
N ext to Rick's Cafe
Around the corn er from
Exclusively Diam onds

277-7080

820-3909

OPEN Mon-Fri. 10-6 Sat 10-5
f h in

1 2 JA M A IC A INN

Operated by Food matter, Inc.
A subsidiary of Ratston Purina Company
Equal Opportunity Employer

Your Total D iam ond A n d C o ld Center

«ring i n

She also said 1,500 students were turned
away without housing this fall because of a
lade of space.
Approximately 5,000 students are current­
ly housed in ASU’s residence halls.
“We do not have any family housing and
there has been a great deal of pressure to
provide some reasonable accomodations for
single parents and families,” Asher said.
Harris said because the projects are in
their “infancy stages,” little planning of the
recreation complex or the bousing projects
has been done.
He said architectural designs of the pro­
jects and specific features they will include
will be determined after the bonding is ap­
proved by the Legislature.

991-4814
O P E N H tcs-F ri 11-6
W ed-Thur., Sat. 11-9

ad and get an additional 3%discount with cash.

This year w e're d oin g it again!
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday).
M ike Pulos of th e Spaghetti Com pany
w ill g ive you one FREE dinner" for
e a ch dinner you order1 It’s our 2 tor 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL A nd if s goo d
tor th e w hole school year a t both our
Tem pe a n d Phoenix location s
Any d a y of the week, for lun ch or
dinner. The Spaghetti C om p any is known
tor a g reat m eal a t a n affordable
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

m akes our alread y terrific p rices even
bettor! O ur dinners in clu d e a fu ll course
m eal w ith a ll th e trimmings-from salad
to dessert. So. d ollar for dollar, when
you're hungry a n d you n e ed a break,
you ca n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Com pany!
ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners for the p rice
of 1! But you MUST have
your student I D. ca rd
with you to ta ke advan­
ta g e ' at this alter.

OPEN A T 12 NOON ON SUNDAYS!

f h p a g l i e t t i

( b i t t p s u t y '

RESTAU RA N T
PHOENIX
South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell

257-0380

TEM P E
4th Street andMill
966-3848

Steak D i Jon , Stuffed Filet of Sole,
Tenderloin, Chicken Picatte, Veal
Mareata A R E N O T Included in the
2-for-1 special.

m

Nixon journeys to Canton, Hong Kong ^
HONG KONG (AP) — Form er President Richard M. Nixon
flew in from the southern Chinese city of Canton on Monday
for a visit.
Nixon just completed a six-day tour of China, and earlier
visited Japan and South Korea. He is scheduled to go to

Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Burma and Pakistan.
While in Peking, the 72-year-old former president, whose
1972 visit to China led to restoration of Chinese-U.S. relations,
conferred with China’s top leader, Deng Xiaoping; Prim e
Minister Zhao Ziyang, and Communist Party Chairman Hu
Yaobang.

rar

^

uon

B u y in g • Se llin g • T rsding

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

C lo t h in g •

V in ta g e & C o n t e m p o r a r y

-m V 'U .

A c c e s s o r ie s •

NO WAY/ 7 DONT 6/VS

6 M0NTH6 / MARKM Y.
WORDS... 6 MONTHS'?

m tr'5
HIS

bbef *

c m / fm / K w o r*

y

S h o e s . H a ts . G lo v e s • J e w e lr y •

MDORNA ^

piPNT/mRXY

HIM.

. R h in e s t o n e s . G l a s s B e a d s •
C o lle c t ib le s • A n t iq u e s •

10-6 Mon.-Fri. 11-6 Sat.
722 S. Mill Ave.. Tempe
968-6074

OPEN 506

B U Y •S E L L •TRADE
Yo ur books at C hanging H ands Fo r
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything -in the stowb>(Sorry
no trade-uis on -Sat. o* S u n )-. -.Brow se through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
•New Age Tapes
M -F 10-9
S A T 10-$
S U N 12-5

C h a n g in g H a n d s
414 Mill Avenue
966-0203
Old Town Tempe

■ 7 a.m.-9 p.m.

■

(w/coupon)

Mon.-Sat.

TRY OUR
FRESH GARDEN S
SALAD BAR

j

C 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

C

-Sundays;'

©
U

Q

U

P

P

0

N Corner of
College &7th

• S * L tA *
parties
1 968-1940 * 0 bW se cater
k .—

irpet

FF ANY SUB

Breakfast
starts at
7 am. Serving
Bagels and
Omelets, etc.

O
N

I
|

>

House
U S E D R O O M S IZ E S
*10 & U P

NEW GARRET TOOI
1516 E . V a n B u re n
P h o e n ix

BUNDLE’S
LIQUORS a MKT.
730 S. M ILL

Stop by the Student Health Center
TODAY for full details or
call 965-2411.
I.D. cards for students enrolled in this
plan can be picked up at the
Student Health Center. ,

VISIONS OF HAIR

D O R M S, A P T S ., VA N S
A L L SIZES

BEFORE THE BUG
BITES YOU ENROLL
IN THE ASU
STUDENT HEALTH
INSURANCE PLAN

GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
Vs o f f Haircuts
,

Reg. $18

$10 o f f Perm
Reg. $45

Manicure and
Pedicure
25% O ff

Don’t let one of those bugs put the
bite on you or your budget.

ENROLLMENT ENDS
SEPT. 16, 1985.

Mutual
^Omaha
People you con count on.
M U TU A I O f O M A H A IN S U IA N C f C O M PAN Y
H O M C -O fflC I: O M A H A . NEBRASKA

First-time clients only.

Corner Mill A
University Ave.

LITTLE KINGS AIE m *
MEISTER BRAU BEER h *
ANDRE CHAMPAGNES no«
PLAYBOY Used Magazines

$2.97
$1.89
$2.97
$ .71

414 S. MWAve, Suite 214, Tempe. AZ • 894-1191

Haagen Oazs Natural Ice Cream.
Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice.
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

967-9079

D o n 't
passup
''your c h a n c e
?Help prevent
birth defects^
MARCH OF DIMES

THISSPArt CONTRIBUtEDBVthePUBLISHED

TER R IFIC
T U E S D A Y
at

NEW LOCATION

T H O R B E C K E ’S G YM

Special Low Rate*

966-6621
<12°° per month
‘plus $50 one-time membership fee

THE PLACE TO BE !

O nly one m ile on the b ike path
o ff S cottsd ale Bridge.

THORBECKE’S GYM

222 S. MILL, TEMPE • 968*0527

On the south side of Curry Road
between Mjller & Hayden

s a s li

Page 7

Tuesday, September 10,1985

D alta Sigm a P i will hold recruit­
ment week through Friday on the
Business Collège patio.
Christian
O rganization

Science

Recreation
Majors
Student
A sso cia to n will present a discussion

W EDNESDAY

TODAY

College

will hold its weekly
testimony meeting from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m, today in Danforth Chapel.
C h i A lph a C hristian Fellow sh ip will
meet for worship at 7 p.m. today in
Danforth Chapel.
Arizona
Council
of
Black
En g in eers and S cie n tists will hold a

general meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in
the Technology Center, room 317.
A S U Shotokan Karate C lu b will
begin fall workouts at 6 p.m. today in
the P.E. East building, room 145.
Fellow sh ip o f Christian A th letes

will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today
In the MU Graham Room.
MU Entertainm ent Com m ittee will
hold an organizational meeting at
3:30 p.m. today in the MU Activities
Center.
A S U C h eerleaders will hold tryouts
for mike-leader for the football
season at 5 p.m. today at the Activity
A m erican S o ciety fo r Personn el
A dm in istrators will hold Its weekly

meeting at 3:30 p.m. today.
will
sponsor a d iscu ssio n on the
Nicaraguan viewpoint on Central
America and the South African
freedom struggle at 7:30 p.m. today in
the MU Pima Room. Guest speaker
will be Miguel Gray.
Phi A lpha Delta will hold an
organizational meeting at 3 p.m. to­
day in MU room 217.
S tu d en ts A gainst Apartheid

Lesb ia n and G ay A cadem ic U nion,

by Rodger Hacker, executive director
of the Arizona Parks and Recreation
Association, at 12:15 Wednesday in
the MU Navaio Room.

an organization of support, education
and community service, will hold a
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
MU room 215.

p.m. Wednesday in the MU.

A S U -A m e rica n
F e d e ra tio n
of
Teach ers and U niversity Em p loyees,
Local #2050 will hold its monthly

Sigm a Delta C h i, S o ciety of P rofes­
sio n al Jou rn alists will sponsor a

membership meeting at 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday in the MUGUIa Room.

N ative Am erican Student A sso cia ­
tion will hold election of officers at 3

discussion on the transition from
school to professional Journalism at
2:30 Wednesday in Stauffer Hall,
room A15. Adrianne Flynn of the
Tempe Daily News and Chris Cop­
pola of the Scottsdale Progress will
be guest speakers.

Com m ittee in S olid arity w ith the
P eop le of E l Salvador will sponsor a

speech by CIA veteran and author
Ralph McGee on the war in El
Salvador at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the ASU Law School’s Great Hall. ■
Liberal A rts C o lle g e C o u n cil of
Students will hold a council meeting

N ational A cadem y of Television
A rts and S cie n ce s will hold the first

at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU
Chrysocolia Room.

•meeting of the new semester at 6:30
;' p.m. Wednesday in the MU Mohave
Room.
D elta Sigm a Pi will sponsor Apple
Fest Wednesday and Thursday in the
MU Arizona Room. A computer ex­
pert wilt be on site.
W hitefield S o ciety will hold a
discussion group from 11:40 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Dan­
forth Chapel Upper Room. The topic
will be the Book of Romans.
W hitefield S o cie ty will sponsor a
reading forum from 4 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday in Danforth Chapel. The
topic will be Augustine’s fifthcentury classical work, “The City of
God.”

THURSDAY
Fen cin g C lu b will hold an organiza­

tional meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in
the MU Apache Room.
Cam pus Crusade for C h rist will

hold its weekly meeting from 7 to
8:30 p.m. Thursday at 2Q9 E. 15th St.
in Tempe.
Am erican-Arab
Students
A sso cia to n will present a discussion

on the violaton of Palestinian human
and civil rights at 7 p.m. Thursday in
the MU Pima Room. Guest speaker
will be Dr. Israel Shahak of Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.

H is p a n ic
Business
Students
A sso cia tio n will hold its first meeting

Students for the John B irch S o cie ­
ty at A SU will present a discussion on

of the semester at 3:30 p.m. Wednes­
day in the MU Navajo Room.

communist

An In vita tio n to ASU S tu d en ts

the

B lack Student Union will hold
nominations and elections at 3:30
p.m. Thursday in the MU Mohave
Room.
Am erican Indian S cie n ce
and
Engineering S o ciety will hold elec­

tions at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in ECG
room 324.
Sanctuary will present a discus­
sion on Central America at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at the All Saints Newman
Catholic Center. Speakers will be
Eugenia Gonzalez and American jour­
nalist Kevin McKiernan.
Collage, a free public service pro­
vided by the State P ress to announce
meetings of legitimate cam pus
organizations and clubs, is published
every Tuesday and Friday. To be in­
cluded, please obtain a form at the
State P ress reception desk in the
basement of Matthews Center. For
Tuesday’s paper the insert must be
filed by 10 a.m . M onday and for Fri­
day's paper the deadline is 10 a.m .
Thursday. One item per event will be
-accepted. C ollage entries are subject
to editing due to space limitations or
content.

L O S P R A D O S
FROM THE 60 V

Tuesday, September 17,1985
11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m.
P r e s id e n t N elso n is h o s tin g a lu n c h e o n m e e t­
i n g to p ro v id e a n o p p o r tu n ity fo r s t u d e n t s to
d i s c u s s m a tte r s o f in te r e s t to th e m .
T o f a c ilita te d is c u s s io n th e n u m b e r o f p a r tic ­
i p a n t s i s lim ite d to n in e te e n , s o in te r e s te d
s t u d e n t s s h o u ld RSVP early.
(No c o s t to p a r tic ip a n ts .)

Investigate the Tax Benefits

P a r e n ts o f A S U S tu d e n ts

To RSVP: Call Lin Phillips 9 6 5 -5 6 0 6
President’s Office
- “

and

W hitefield S o cie ty will present a
study of the defense of Christianity
through the ages from noon to 1 p.m.
Thursday in the Danforth Chapel Up-per Room. .
■- •■
■

T IT L E D E E D

LUNCH
WITH THE PRESIDENT

„f— "

aggression

Soviet invasion of Afghanistan at
11:30 a.m. Thursday in the MU
Cochise Room. Guest speaker will be
A b d u l H alim
S h a m s, fo rm e r
diplomatic adviser to the late Presi­
dent Amin of Afghanistan.

W hy pay rent when you can own?
Luxurious and Affordable
2 BEDROOM
BATH
IN TEMPE, % MILE FROM ASU

— C O U P O N """

DOUBLE BURGER
FULL MEAL DEAL

Los Prados Townhomes has a financing package tailored to students and parents.
Inquire about the benefits of home ownership.
Live a half-mile frqm campus in a luxury townhome with five separate floor plans
available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks.
Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership.
We've made them affordable.

R FI n w M A R K E T IN T E R E S T R A T E S
CHARBROILED

[” Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados
- 1 Townhomes.
« Name
_____________________________

U N IVERSITY
13th ST.

Look what you get! An all-beef burger. A
smaH order of crispy golden fries. Vbur
favorite small soft (¿ink. And. to top it off. a
cool and creamy 5 oz. DA1R/ QUEEN * Soft
Serve Sundae. Head for your participating
DAlRr QUEEN * BRAZIER* store, to get the
Burger FuH Meal Deal'- —the best bargain

|

•I<“/)
.s.S

___

ln,own W tT H A F V O U B I G H T

.

★

LO S

ADO S
sat PR
OpraDaily %
zi
X

BROADW AY

O N LY AT:

M A R IC O P A FW Y 10-6

j

1389 E. APACHE

(Between Rural & M cClintock) j
Limit 2 per coupon.

■—

»—

COUPON—

—

«

! P h o n e------- ---------—
— ——|---------- »--------------------- ! Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800.
Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street,
1 Tempe, Arizona 85281

J

-Í (602) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0

S

u n - T

a n s

Unii
three-i
•An A
and tx
Centei
Ten
the p
Hospil
•Stuck
three:
The
theE i
The
wasn<

4415 S. Rural #1
Tempe

sidetl
Alt!

831-2884

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
TANNING BED

5 Visits
10 Visits
20 visits

$20
$35
$65

W ith coupon. E xp ires 9-21-85.

FUU. SET
SCULPTURED
NAILS
$25
W ith coupon. E xp ires 9-2i-85.

Hooked
ASU Public Safety officers James Kolsterman (holding flashlight) and Bruce Thornhill attempt to free two patrolcam whose
bumpers became caught at the intersection of College and University drives at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday. According to Sgt.
Henry Villa, the bumpers became hooked when he tried to push Thornhill's stalled vehicle with his own. The two cars were
eventually separated without damage.

it’JSL' .

TAKE THE CHALLENGE — GET THE SPIRIT

UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT

Papa Jay’ s N e w Y o rk Pizza

TRY-OUTS FOR

We Also Deliver Ice C o ld Beer
F A S T F R E E D E L IV E R Y !

ASU Mike Leader

LIMITED FREE OELIVERV AREA

~«€4 S. A S H (UNIV. & MILL)

Save $1.95

Save $2.30

#2 Sun Devil Combo

#1 Sun Devil Combo

Any medium size pizza with
your choice of up to 4 toppings.

Any large pizza, your
choice of up to 4 toppings.

ONLY $6.95p/us tax
G ood on d elivery, take-out
o r dine-in. E xp ires 10-31-85.

Save $1.80

#3 Sun Devil Combo

Any small size pizza with your
choice of up to 4 toppings.

ONLY $4.95plustax
G ood on d elivery, take-out
o r dine-in. E xp ires 10-31-85.

BEFORE YOU ORDER FROM
DOMINO'S, CHECK THEIR
REGULAR PRICE ORCOUPON PRICE

GUARANTEED

ONLY $5.95plustax
G ood on d elivery, take-out
or dine-in. E xp ires 10-31-85.

#4 $2 OFF

OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER
AND OUR PRODUCT IS
MUCH BETTER

Any large Sicilian style pizza*
with two or more toppings

966-4292 O R
966-1003

G ood on d elivery, take-out
or dine-in. E xp ires Í 0-31-85.

Qet the op p ortu n ity to lead
ch eers in front of your
h om e footb all crow d and w ork with
the W estern R eg io n a l C h a m p io n s . .
the A SU C heer Line.
Inform ation m e e t in g

*Extra thick

UAG • TUES,, SEPT, 1 0 # 5 P.M.

ASU PUBLIC EVENTS

SUN DEVIL
SUN TA N
Celebration
W”
To celebrate the return o f
our many friends at ASU,
Eclipse sun Tan center will
be offering “special prices"
until September 30. We're
doing this to entice you into
visiting our new quarters.
You w ill be pleased to find:
•6 Suntan beds featuring W oolf System Bellariun "S" lamps.
•M ore spacious private bedrooms complete w ith a m -fm radio and
individual headsets.
•A clean attractive atmosphere designed to give you the finest
in tanning experiences.
•Extended hours to better fit your busy schedule.
7 a.m.-io p.m. Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-6 p.m. sat., 12-5 p.m. sun.
For further information and. appointments call 966-2150 today!

Serving ASU
students fo r the
past 6 years

now h irin g for th e fo llo w in g stu d en t p o si­
tion s: fa c ility m a in ten a n ce, ev e n t clean -u p ,
eq u ip m en t set-u p , an d g en er a l lab orers.
Pick u p ev e n t w orker jo b referral form s at
M atthew s C enter. In terv iew s are b ein g h eld
now u n til th e p o sitio n s are filled , 2 -4 p.m .
at P ack ard Stadium . C on tact Ed W arren,
9 6 5 -3 8 9 2 .

I FREE P IZ Z A I

![ H E !] |
BUY AN Y 14” O R 16” PIZZA A N D
GET A 14” CHEESE PIZZA FREE.
EXTRA FOR ADDITIONAL INGREDIENTS.

N O T VALID WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER.
C O U P O N MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF
PURCHASE. ONE COUPO N PER CUSTOMER.
OFFER EXPIRES 9-30-85.

966-2150
55 i. Broadway

(comer of mm & Broadway)

Tempe

Where the sun always shines, hut never burns."

TEMPE
1 4 2 0 N. SCO TTSDALE RD.
Just South of McKellips

945-8850

945-8264

camp
victin
•Anot
in the
The
the d(
rived
•The
Resid
Thi
Depa
Pol
stuck
. Noi

Page 9

Tuesday, September 10,1985

State Press

A IR LIN E
University police reported the following incidents in the •A green Chevrolet Malibu crashed into a concrete wall by
the Architecture Building early Sunday morning, police said.
three-day.period ending at 6:30 a.m. Monday:
Acting on an anonymous phone call, police arrived to find
•An ASU student had an adverse reaction to his medication
and became ill early Sunday at the Mona Plummer Aquatic the radio playing, the windshield cracked and the keys miss­
ing.
Center, police said.
The front hood and grill were also damaged.
Tempe Fire Department paramedics treated the student at
The car was towed by Dana Brothers Towing.
the pool before transporting him to Tempe St. Luke’s
•Items totaling $431 were stolen from a student’s vehicle
Hospital.
•Students were trapped in stalled University elevators in parked in Lot 51 sometime between Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning, police said.
three separate incidents over the weekend, police said.
The items stolen included a pair of sunglasses, a cam era
The first incident occured when onestudent was locked in
and 30 cassette tapes.
the Engineering Building G-Wtagelgfator early Friday.
Police said a lock on the car's door had been pried open.
The Montgomery Elevator Co., which is on call for ASU,
was notified after the victim pushed the emergency button in­ •Two fire extinguishers were stolen from the first and second
floors of the Business Administration Building C-Wing late
side the elevator.
Although a repairm an for the elevator company was on Sunday, police said.
A custodian told police two others were emptied the same
campus, he had not arrived by the time police rescued the
night.
victim 30 minutes after the elevator had stalled.
Neither the building nor the fire extinguishers had been
•Another student was stranded in an elevator for 15 minutes
locked
in the Art Building Friday afternoon, police said.
The extinguishers cost $70 each. The cost of refilling each
The Montgomery Elevator Co. was called, but police had
the doors open before a representative from the company ar­ <me is $20.
•A gumball machine on the first floor of the Business Ad­
rived.
•The third elevator to stall was in the Palo Verde West ministration Building A-Wing was damaged sometime late
Sunday, police said.
Residence Hall Sunday evening, police said.
The culprits smashed the top of the machine with a blunt
This time the victim was rescued by the Tempe Fire
instrument, shattering the plexiglass.
Department.
All of the gum was taken, but no money was removed.
Police do not know exactly how long the person had been
The building had been unlocked.
stuck, but said it was ‘‘quite some tim e.”
— THERESA WILLEFOBD
. None of the elevator victims were injured.

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Septem ber 10-11
SENTENCE STYLE I: CO M PLEX A N D C O M P O U N D
Septem ber 17-18
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Don’t m iss our first generaf membership meeting
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Page 10

Stale Pietà

¿-ju«22l2SÍS!S212SJ22í

Study shows both sexes desire communicative relationships
By LINDA COULSON
State Press
Women are more likely than men to be disappointed in
their choice for a permanent mate, an ASU study shows.
According to a fall 1984 study by sociologist Mary Laner
conducted in two courtship and marriage classes, 22.S per­
cent of the men surveyed lack the traits women want in a hus­
band, while 17.5 percent of women surveyed lack the traits
men want in a wife.
Laner said 253 women and 146 men were asked to rate a list
of 27 personality traits as those they would value in a mate
and those they believed they personally possess.
Both men and women rated qualities such as communica­
tion, trust, sensitivity, affability, warmth and self-assurance
high on the list, while a quality such as careful planning was
rated low, Laner said.

“ A major finding of the study is that both sexes are looking
for someone who is communicative,” Laner said.
Studies consistently show people do not communicate well
with one another, she said.
“ In a society where people m arry for love, open and exten­
sive communication is extremely important,” she added.
The single greatest disappointment, however, will be
shared by both sexes, according to the survey.
More than 90 percent of men and women surveyed said
they wanted a partner who is prompt, but only 38 percent of
the men and 42 percent of the women used that quality to
describe themselves.
Laner said several things can be done to avoid disappoint­
ment in a relationship.
“People can either modify their expectancies or they can
modify their own traits,” she said.

She warned against too much change, saying, “There is a
danger in bending one’s self too far to become what the other
person wants.”
There is a critical need for compromise without losing
one’s identity, she said.
“And remember to take into account that people change
over a period of tim e,"she added.
“Talk before the m arriage,” she said. “It!s better to find
out during die courtship than the m arriage that there are
things you can’t live with.”
Unwillingness to modify behavior or to compromise for the
sake of a relationship are a few of the factors that contribute
to the growing divorce rate in the United States, Laner said.
Laner has studied courtship and m arriage for 15 years and
is the author of 26 published articles on the subjects.

Business Council activities let students apply knowledge
By KARI BLAND
State Press
To acquaint students with business clubs
and organizations, the Business College
Council (BCC) is sponsoring an Activities
Week, Sept. 9-14, the organization’s presi­
dent said Monday.
Lori Biel said booths will be set up by 18
organizations and will be placed throughout
the Business Administration Building every
day this week from 7:30 a.m . to 3 p.m.
“Getting involved with a club gears you
up to become more interested in your major

YlAniV
( g

\ J

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SATl

and make important contacts with guest
speakers,” Biel said.
The College of Business offers club6 and
organizations ranging from specific majors
to honorary organizations, she said.
“Joining a club is complimenting your
education,” Biel said. “You learn a lot in
class, but a club lets you apply that
knowledge.”
BCC will hold its first meeting on Sept. 17
at 3:30 p.m. in BA 341.
The council meets every other Tuesday
and meetings include guest speakers on a

wide variety of business topics, Biel said.
“By getting involved with the council,
students will also have the chance to get in­
volved with the administration,” Biel said.
BCC acts as a forum for students to ex- ‘
press their views and concerns and as a
liaison between the Dean’s Office and
undergraduate students, B id said. The BCC
also recognizes outstanding student and
faculty achievements within the college.
“Last year we had between 60 and 70
members and are expecting to increase our
numbers this year,” Biel said.

BCC will also sponsor Career Day, an op­
portunity to meet recruiters and executives
from major corporations, on Nov. 13.
• “ It (Career Day) offers students a chance
to get to know the recruiters on a more in­
formal basis,” Biel said. “It’s an educa­
tional day.”
Between 30 and 40 corporations in the
Phoenix area will participate and, Biel said,
it is the Council’s most successful event.
‘‘It allows students the chance to ask ques­
tions about anything before thqy actually
begin working,” said John Colombo, BCC
vice president of public relations.

3

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State Prest

Page 11

T u e sd jty S e p te m b e M O ^ IV S S

sta
prele
ss
»pares for Michigan State
Quarterback seeks concentration
with aid of self-im posed gag order

A SU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst hopes to avoid injuries this season. Last season against
Oklahoma State, Van Raaphorst suffered knee damage on this play.

By MICHAEL KONZ
State Press
ASU starting quarterback Jeff Van
Raaphorst is determined to keep historyx
from repeating itself.
“ I don’t want a roller coaster year,” he
said. “I’m going to be disciplined and do the
best job I can.
’ T want to lead this team to the Rose
Bowl.”
To help his concentration, Van Raaphorst
said he was not going to grant interviews
after Saturday's practice.
“If that’s OK with you,” he said to the
press. “I don’t want to antagonize anyone.”
Van Raaphorst is coming off a season in
which he saw the best of times and the worst
of times.
The season started off with the worst
when he suffered a knee injury against
Oklahoma SUite in the opener. He missed
four games as a result!
Van Raaphorst said he is completely over
the injury.
,
,< »
“I feel great,” he said". “ I feel stronger
now than 1 did last year. Vou don’t look for­
ward to injuries. It’s the Lord’s will who
gets hurt."
Van Raaphorst came back to throw for
1,947 yards in his last six games, including
532 yards against Florida State.
He broke eight school records and two
conference records during the season, and
his 532 yards put him eighth on the all-time
NCAA Division 1 passing list for a single
game.
This year he will have to contend with the
loss of Doug Allen, his top receiver from last
year.

“I miss Doug Allen, He was a good guy.
He was a leader. He set the practice tempo
in his own way. He was a real intelligent
receiver.”
This season split end Aaron Cox and
flanker Paul Day will pick up the slack.
“I feel comfortable with the receivers,”
he said. “All the guys playing are in a sense
new, but they’ve played before. They were
just shadowed by Doug.”
Van Raaphorst also has had to contend
with public criticisms from head coach John
Cooper and offensive coordinator Jim Colletto. Both have said that Van Raaphorst
forces the ball, leading to interceptions.
Van Raaphorst said the criticisms do not
bother him.
“ I haven’t been reading the paper,” he
said. “When I make a mistake, they tell me
about it. It's been blown out of proportion.
EveryqnewM te toiki.well.”
Even with his impressive passing
statistics, Van Raaphorst said he has to
work on parts of his game.
“The biggest thing is cutting down on in­
terceptions,” he said. “Also, getting the
reads down.
“I’m concentrating on good, clean handoffs. I’m getting better. I’m not a great
faker. I tend to rush my fakes.
“But not everyone can be Houdini.”
Van Raaphorst said fans will not see
many changes in Cooper’s offense from last
year.
“I don’t think you’ll be able to see a lot of
differences,” he said. “The biggest change
will probably be the shotgun. We’ll move the
ball. I feel comfortable in the offense.”

Under .500 blues got you down? How does 9-2 grab ya?
Michael Konz

Sports Editor

to each drill, gave their fullest, then would run to another
drill. Gone were the days of the Rogers’ country club. It was
time to work.
What will this change in atmosphere and attitude mean in
the win-loss columns?
It’s simple — more wins, fewer losses, happier fans, better
print.
Although Cooper still has to prove he can make ASU a win­
ner again, he has the m aterial to work with.
The Sun Devils have the most returning starters of any
Pac-10 team, which gives them the edge on experience.
On offense, Jeff Van Raaphorst, Mike Crawford and Darryl
Clack easily give ASU the most balanced backfield in the con­
ference^ Moving Aaron Cox to split end, instead of having
him share time with Paul Day at flanker, will make the
receiving corps even stronger.
On defense, ASU will play more conservatively and in­
telligently, but with Dan Saleaumua on the line, Greg Battle
at linebacker and David Fulcher in the secondary, the Sun
Devils can at least hold their own.
The Schedule also works to ASU’s benefit.

For the first time since 1979, the ASU football team really
has to prove itself.
That was the year Coach Frank Kush was fired under the
most controversy this athletic department has seen. With in­
terim coach Bob Owens (who?) finishing the season, the Sun
Devils went 6-6. They later had to forfeit five of those vic­
tories because of NCAA penalties and probation.
The program was in shambles.
^ ‘
With what was left of Kush’s team, new head coach Darryl
Rogers walked in from Michigan State and led the 1960 Sun
Devils to a 7-4 record and more importantly, a 44-7 victory
over Arizona.
After two more successful seasons, including a victory in
the 1982 Fiesta Bowl against Oklahoma, the football program
quickly hit the skids.
Although Cooper still has to prove
The nadir came when Rogers, somehow still possessing his
he can. make ASU a winner again,
reputation as a good coach, told Sun Devil fans that he would
rem ain coach a t ASU and then the same night promptly
he has the material to work with.
packed his bags and left for the Detroit Lions and the NFL.
(In the perfect example of poetic justice, he led his Lions to
a breathtaking 10-10 tie in his professional coaching debut.)
Although Michigan State is a tough opener, especially in
That left ASU with a hole to fill just as the recruiting
deadline came near. Fortunately, interim coach Rex Norris E ast Lansing, Mich., lightweights Pacific, Utah and Utah
did an admirable job of filling in and signing almost all of the State, all a t home, will let the Sun Devils recuperate from a
perennially-tough conference schedule. ASU plays
players Rogers had originally recruited.
A month later, in comes John Cooper from Tulsa with a W a s h i n g t o n and Southern California, its most difficult con­
reputation for being a hardnose. Kinda like Kush was.
ference foes, athome.
This meant a fresh start for the Sun Devils. Fans im­
The Sun Devils will have to watch out for Washington State
mediately began hoping ASU would start going for wins, not and California on consecutive weekends away. ASU hasn’t
ties, and if they did lose, would go down fighting.
beaten the Bears in two years, and lousy weather in Pullman
T i* transition began in spring practice, when Cooper took could strand Van Raaphorst’s a ir attack.
the fans by surprise and made the players work. He didn’t cut
But now it’s nitty-gritty time, and I have to give my predic­
spring ball a week short like Rogers.
The change continued at Camp Tontozona. Players said tion. I’m going on the assumption that under Cooper this
they were better prepared for the season, and they meant it. team will not beat USC and then lose to Utah State. I’ll also
assume that we beat the hell out of Arizona.
f'
They weren’t just repeating catch phrases.
So
how
will
the
Devils
do?
After watching the Sun Devils practice for three hours
9-2.
Saturday, I think the transition has been completed.
It could only be described as a feeling.
It was a feeling I got while I watched the team run (literal­
Sport magazine’s jinx has worked its wonders again
«
ly) through demanding, and also monotonous, drills.
Even without BeannCook’s sage advice, the magazine that
The players almost seemed to enjoy the practice. They ran

picked ASU the national champion last year predicted the
same fate for Maryland this season.
Maryland lost to Penn State in its opener, 2Q-18.
I’ll be surprised if the Terrapins finish the season above
.500.
• • •

Sunday was a good day for ex-ASU athletes.
Form er Sun Devil baseball player Bob Horner had a pinchhit triple with the bases loaded to give the Atlanta Braves a 73 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Former quarterback Mark Malone, now a starter with the
Pittsburgh Steelers, threw five touchdown passes and ran in
another to give the Steelers a 45-3 victory over the lowly In­
dianapolis Colts.

Page 12

State Pie»»

Tuesda^JeptembeM^J9K

track coach denies offering
scholarship to wide receiver
By BEAD HALVORSEN
State Press
ASU track and field coach Clyde Duncan
denied Monday the validity of an article in
the Sept. 6 edition of the Tempe Daily News,
quoting him as saying he would give ASU
football player Chip Rish a scholarship if he
would quit football.
“ I never made a statement like that,”
Duncan said. ‘‘I don’t know why it’s in print.
. “I hope Chip Rish eventually plays foot­
ball. After football, I hope he will par­
ticipate in trade and field. I think it will help
both.”
Rish, a freshman split end on scholarship
for football who plans to run track, also
denied the statement.
Rish, who set a state record in the 400meters this spring while running for Marina
High School in Huntington Beach, Calif.,
said he never talked to Duncan about foot­
ball.
“Just track,” Rish said. “ Mainly track.”
Rish said Duncan had no qualms about
Rish’s interest in football.
“No problem,” Rish said. “No problem at
all.”
Duncan said the only tim e he talked to
Rish was at a'banquet for football players in
Scottsdale before Camp Tontozona, the ASU
fall training camp.
“BasicaUy, we were introduced,” Duncan
said. “We have never talked since then.”
Rish practiced with the team again Fri­
day after sitting out several practices due to
“personal problems.” He said the holdout
had nothing to due with track.
“ (I was) just trying to adjust,” Rish said.
“Just hying to adjust to the system. Right

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now I’m back, and I’m going to be returning
kickoffs.”
Rish said he plans to run track in the spr­
ing, but he also intends to stick with football.
“Trade is my No. 1 goal . . . well, see,
they’re half,” Rish said. “1 want to be
balanced. When it's track season, I want to
do good in track, and when it's football
season, I want to emphasize football.”
Rish lettered three times in football and
four times in track in high school. A twotime state champion in the 400-meters, h e
also set Orange County records in the 200meters (21.03) and the 400-meters (45.7).
He earned all-league honors in football in
1984 and 1965.

I Enjoy live entertainment Friday and Saturday nights
on our newly rem odelled patio.
I Planning a party? O ur spacious new patio can be
reserved to accomodate all your special events.

L u n tA v e . M ar*-’ - ''*■•**
A Tem pe Traditk
1212 E. A p a c h e * T e m p e , A Z

HARVEST WESLEYAN
CHURCH
Corner 11th St. & Hardy
A small church with a
big heart for A SU STUDENTS
Come and Fellowship
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.

WI TH

C I TYL IFE

966-2895
David S. Fall, Pastor

F 0 R %J 0 V B R

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9 VAT
1 LSAT
2GMAT
10 TOEFL
3 GRE
11 SSAT
4 MCAT
12 PSAT
5 OAT
Ì3 SAT
6 MAT
14 ACT
7 PCAT
15MSKP
8 0CAT

DOWN
1 NMB
2 VQE
3 ECFMG
4 FLEX
5 NOB
6 NPB1
7 NCB1
8 CGFNS

9 GRE PSYCH
10 GRE BIO
11 ACHIEVEMENTS
12 NURSING BOS
13CRA
14 SPEED READING
IS ESL REVIEW
16 INTRO TO

M ake This Year A Hit!
HeadGtyUfe'sspecial "Back-To-School"sectionin theSeptember IJ issue.
You'dfindgreat tips on restaurants, nightclubs, movie theaters, entertainment, recordstores
andmore.
CityUfe's September II issue also wicontaindetails on thepopulardecordRuncontest. Grand
prizeis a60-secondrunthrougharecordstoretograbatthetdbumsyoucan!
Makethisyearahit.
Don'tmissGtyUfe'sspecial "Back-To-School"section.
CityUfe witbeoncampusSeptember II togive awaycopiesofGtyUfeandits "Back-To-Schoot'
section. Plusfreegifts!
Otylife is available hat Wtdntsdays
at more than300 Vatkyhcatbm.

For theatwistaadnearest yen, a l271-0239.

2HRS. FREETUTORING967-2967

State Prêts

Page 13

Tuesday, Septem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 5

P a c -1 0 C o n feren ce P review s

/=:r 7

Brooks looks for Ducks’ 2nd straight winning season
This is the second installment of a State Press series on the
Pac-10 Conference. Today: Oregon and Oregon State.
By JERRY BROWN
State Press
No one is laughing at the University of Oregon anymore.
After a 6-5 campaign in 1984 that included a win over Fiesta
Bowl champion UCLA in Los Angeles, the Ducks opened the
’85 season with a 42-39 win over conference dark horse
Washington State.
Is Oregon ready to “Run for the Roses?” Not yet.
Despite an offense that includes a potential all-conference
quarterback (Chris Miller) and a potential all-American
receiver (Lew Barnes), a slew of question m arks on the
defensive side of the football has head coach Rich Brooks
worried.

‘Defensively, we were very inconsistent
Our biggest problem was probably
lack of overall team speed/ — Brooks
But first, the good news. Brooks has a returning offense
that includes Miller, Barnes and all but one of his running
backs.
Miller had the third best passing season in Oregon history
last year, completing more than 50 percent of his passes for
1,712 yards and 10 touchdowns. The junior took over the
quarterback spot midway through the first game and
brought the Ducks from a 17-7 deficit to a 28-17 win over Long
Beach State.
“ I don’t think we’ve ever gone through a year with the
starter coming back with the performance that he had,”
Brooks said.
Barnes returns as a fifth-year senior after gaining an extra
year^of experience after the conference ruled he had played
little enough a s a freshman to gain reds hir t status.
Nobody is happier than the Ducks.
Barnes caught 37 passes (averaging 17.1 yards per catch),

seven for touchdowns, in only 10 games. He was injured near
the end of last season but returned to form this season by
catching eight passes for 120 yards and two touchdowns
against Washington State.
In the backfield, senior Tony Cherry and junior Kevin
Willhite hold the starting spots with senior Scott Holman
complementing Barnes at the other receiving spot.
In the line, U-game starters Ken Warner and Greg Schwab
return at center and guard to anchor what is otherwise an in­
experienced group. Junior tight end Bobby DeBisschop will
have the tough task of replacing Doug Herman, an all­
conference selection in ’84.
On defense, the Ducks allowed 39 points to WSU in the
season opener, which should be a sign of things to come. Only
Stanford had a worse total defense last season, as Oregon
yielded 369 yards per game. With six starters graduating, it
may not get much better.
“Defensively, we were very inconsistent,” Brooks said.
“Our biggest problem was probably lack of overall team
speed. If there’s a question mark on our team, it would be on
the defensive side.”
Linebacker Jerry Mikels, Oregon’s leading tackier in 1983,
moves to middle linebacker to fill gaps due to injuries.
The defensive line is a definite sore spot.
“We have young and inexperienced people in the defensive
line.” Brooks said. “We’re thin up front everywhere from a
talent and experience situation. ”
Sophomore Rob Marshall and senior John Byne were
starters last year, but Brooks said sophomores Rollin Putzier
and Tim Parker could also see playing time.
Mikels is joined at linebacker by junior college transfer
Darrin Golka and seniors E. J. Duffy and Dan Devaney.
In the secondary, sophomore Ed Hulbert did not have an in­
terception. Brooks is hoping Hulbert and newcomer Elliot
Dunning will be able to cause a few turnovers this season.
Seniors Doug Judge and Dan Wilken return a t safety. Each
had four thefts last season and Judge was tabbed as an all­
conference selection.

Oregon Junior quarterback Chris Miller will lead a potent
Duck offense.

New Oregon State coach seeks respectability for Beavers
By CHRIS McKAY
State Press
After Oregon State’s 43-28 victory over
Idaho in the season opener, new Beaver
head coach Dave Kragthorpe needs only one
more victory to equal last year’s record of 29 (1-7 in the Pac-10) under former coach Joe
Avezzano.
Kragthorpe came to Oregon State after 10
years (1970-1979) as offensive coordinator
for Brigham Young University and three
seasons as head coach of Idaho State.
Although he has impressive credentials,
Kragthorpe will be faced with trying to turn
Oregon State into a serious competitor.
The Beavers will return six of 11 offensive
starters, including all-Pac-10 wide-recei ver
Reggie Bynum. Bynum led the conference
in receptions with 51 in 1984 and tops the hat

of Beaver candidates for post-season
honors.
Against Idaho, Bynum caught 11 passes
for 152 yards and a school record four
touchdowns. For his performance he was
selected Pac-10 Player of the Week.

‘Our philosophy is simple. We’ll throw the ball
from anyplace on the field. I believe the
passing game is the only way to go.’ — Kragthorpe
Kragthorpe said Oregon State will throw
the ball more in 1985.
“p u r philosophy is simple,” he said.
“We’ll throw the ball from any place on the
field.
“I believe the passing game is the only

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Wed. — Reverse Happy Hour 8-12,
3 well drinks for $1.85
Corona night
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Malone gained 312 yards (only 80 yards
behind team leader Donald Beavers)
rushing last season.
Steenwyk shared tim e with Rickey
Greene last season and passed for 772 yards
and three touchdowns. Nielsen converted all
six field goals and extra point attempts to

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lead the Beavers in scoring.
Last season the Beavers scored only 81
points in Pac-10 competition. They finished
last in total offense and rushing, eighth in
passing and ninth in sewing.
On the other side of the ball, second-team
all-Pac-10 defensive end John Gonzalez
returns after a great season. Gonzalez is
only one of five defensive starters coming
back.
The Beavers graduated three Pac-10
honorees in lineman Angelo Dilulo, defen­
sive back Kenny Taylor (both second-team
all-Pac-10) and safety Donald Beavers
(honorable mention).
“Basically our defensive philosophy will
be much the same as Oregon State played
last year,” Kragthorpe said.
The Beaver defense allowed 202 points in
’84, finishing eighth in the Pac-10.

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way to go,” he said. “ It’s the only way I’ve
coached.”
Other players leading the offense include
running back Darvin Malone and quarter­
back Steve Steenwyk. Jim Nielsen returns
to do the kicking.

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State Press

Tuesday, S eptem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 5

Page 14

ür.y.cleaning
McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctr.i
•GOLFER HURT AT SAGUARO LAKE —
Professional golfer Jim Nelford was listed
in fair condition Monday at Scottsdale
Memorial Hospital after suffering severe in­
juries in a boating accident a day earlier on
Saguaro Lake.
Nelford, 30, a native of Vancouver, British
Columbia, had been water siding and was
struck by the boat when it made a pass to
pick him up. Hospital officials said Nelford
suffered severe lacerations to his right a m ,
thigh and back.
He underwent 2Vi hours of surgery late
Sunday night
Maricopa County sheriff’s officials were
investigating the accident, which happened
near Burro Beach Cove.
Nelford won the 1975 and 1976 Canadian
Amateur and turned pro in 1977. In 1984 he
lost in a playoff to Hale Irwin in the Bing
Crosby Pro-Am, his best finish as a pro. He
finished second to Fuzzy Zoeller in the 1983
Sea Pines Heritage Classic, losing by two
strokes.

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In 1984 he won $80,470,76th on the Profes­
sional Golfers’ Association money list. His
career earnings totaled $364,666 going into
the 1985 season.
•BERRA TELLS OF COCAINE USE — New
York Yankees infielder Dale Berra testified
Monday that he shared cocaine with Dave
Parker, John Milner, Lee Lacy and Rod
Scurry when all five played baseball for the
Pittsburgh Pirates and said his own drug
use peaked last summer while he was in­
jured.
“When I got hurt I got depressed and I had
a lot of time on my hands for the first time in
10 years and I thought it was the opportune
time to do it,” said Berra, the fourth major
league player to testify at the cocaine
distribution trial of Curtis Strong, 38, of
Philadelphia.
Los Angeles Dodgers infielder Enos
Cabell testified earlier Monday that he
snorted cocaine as many as 100 times
between 1978 and 1984.

defects

SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER

March of Dim es

THIS STACI CONTRIBUTED Bv THE PUBLISHES

ROYALTY

Rim ubTitbU *
Pizza Restaurants
Vt PRICE

F ie s ta H o w l

STYLE m

TUESDAY!

ASU Students, Faculty and S ta ff

1985 FIESTA BOWL QUEEN
CONTEST

s

Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

Present your A S U I.D. and receive
a 50% discount on any large pizza.

- Arizona's Fiesta Bowl extends a royal invitation to — all
single fem ales between 19 and 24 who are currently
enrolled in an Arizona university or junior college and
carrying at least 12 hours of credit — to enter the 1985
Fiesta Bowl Q ueen Contest.
It's much more than being a queen for a day. Reign
over nearly 50 Fiesta Bowl events, including the 15th
annual Football C la ssic.

I t’s topped u itb just-picked vegetables,
fin e natural cheeses, and the leanest
meats, on a fresh rolled p izza crust.
(C o u n tr y Style I n c lu d e d )

2 Valley Locations

Prizes for the Fiesta Bowl Queen include:

TEM PE
1849 N. Scottsdale Rd.

SCOTTSDALE
7901 E. Thomas Rd.

(A t the com er o f McKeliips)

(a t Hayden)

947-4396

994-3360

• a $1.000 scholarship donated by First Interstate
Bank of Arizona
• Plaza Three m odeling scholarship
• Bullock’s wardrobe and ball gown
• Buick courtesy car during Decem ber
> plus other gifts

m

C ash prizes will also be awarded to the 10 sem ifinalists
and four princesses.

$20 EYE EXAM
including contact lens professional lee

FromArizona's LeadingContactLens, Eyeglass &He$risgAM Canters
1985 R E S T A B O W L Q U EEN C O N T E S T

HIGH FASHION GLASSES
FRAME & GLASS LENSES COMPLETE
REDTAG FRAMES

Standard bifocalscomplete $39.95
No otherdiscounts apply
Red tag frames only.
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+3.75 tO -3.75

$21.95

P L A S T IC L E N S E S A T

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Package includes:
1 pretexted wear soft tenses. 0
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“Complete package
$99.96

O fficial Entry Application
(please print or type)

N am e.

B irth d a te.

Present Mailing A d d re s s .

2P

CNF

Hom e Mailing A d d re s s .

City

Sut.

Sp

Telephone Number (hom e)____________

_ (work),_____________ ________

University/Coitege __________________ _

.C la s s (Circle One)

Fr

School A ctiv itiM _____________________
Other ActivitiM _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I certify trial a l above information it true and correct and agree b alow trie Fiesta Bond use of my photograph and
application. I understand that dadsions by judges or representative« is linai m a l mattar«.

Appbcant Signature
A L L AP P LIC A TIO N S M U S T IN C L U D E A R E C E N T P H O T O (non-returnable)

ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26
ADORESS ENTRIES TO:

Certain Power Restrictions apply. Om pair par euftomer.
No other discounts apply.

NATIONALEYE &EAR
3133S. Mill (Mill &Southern)HuntingtonSquarePlaza, Tempe
CALL ORCOME IN. PHONE967-3197

Jr

.M a j o r .

Number of Credits Carried this S e m e s te r.

Fiesta Bowl Q ueen Contest, 5144 E . Cam elback Road. Phoenix. Arizona 85018

LICENSED DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY AVAILABLE

So

Sr

Sept. 26 - Applications for those who will interview in
Phoenix must be postmarked
Oct. 5 - Initial interviews in Phoenix
Oct. 12 - Interviews for' sem ifinalists
Oct. 28 - Q ueen selection dinner - final judging

State Press

Geneva Reds
not impressed
with 1960 Rose
GENEVA, N.Y. (AP) —
A m id
P e te
R o s e ’s
thunderous pursuit of Ty
Cobb in the annals of profes­
sional baseball, let it be
recalled that the chase
began 25 years ago in this
sleepy and shady com er of
upstate New York.
And Rose’s first steps —
nearly 4,200 big-league hits
ago— were taken with a col­
lection of ragamuffins called
the Geneva Reds, who fin­
ished in the muck of the New
York-Pennslvania League in
1960.
“The vital votes of Califor­
nia are still beyond the reach
of Sen. John F. Kennedy of
M a s s a c h u s e tts a t th e
Democratic National Con­
vention,” cautioned The
Geneva Times in early July
of 1960.
A week before, Pete Rose
m ade his professional
baseball debut and The
Times was just as guarded:
“Rose is an aggressive and
eager ballplayer a t second
base . . . he adds life to the
infield.”
While the Evenly Brothers
were scoring on kids’ car
ra d io s w ith “ C a th y ’s
Clown,” Rose was gaped at
like a circus oddity. Get this:
He actually ran — no, make
that sprinted — to first base
after a walk. Pretty soon he
chased a Cuban kid named
Tony Perez off second base
and over to third and even­
tually into the outfield:
“No, I wouldn’t have
guessed he’d have m ade it,''
said Norm Jollow, the 30year sports editor of what is
now The Finger Lakes
Times. “They called him
‘Charlie Hustle,’ but Charlie
Hotdog was more like it
around here. He wasn’t a
bad hitter, but he couldn’t
catch. You never know. That
club had three m ajorleaguers — Rose, Perez and
Art Shamsky. Who would
have thought a team like
that would go 54-75?”
' ■J
You never know.
The fellow who led the
league in hitting that year
was the immortal Pablo
Mitchell, a t .348 for Erie.
Rose, who would set the bigleague record with the most
200-hit seasons, had but 15
hits in his first 64 at-bats
(.234), but finished a t .277
with 89 hits in 85 gam es for
Geneva. The renowned Marv
Chalmers was the club’s lone
.300 hitter.
You never know.
At the end of the ’60
season, The Geneva Times
noted where the players
were headed for the off­
season.
“P ete Rose,” The Times
reported, “will be looking for
a job as a sporting goods
salesman.”
Bob Halaska, Rose’s team ­
mate and housemate that
season, said Rose had it all
figured out.
“He signed a weird con­
tract,” recalled Halaska,
now a businessman in Las
Cross, Wis. “It was called a
contingency, and nobody
wanted to sign th a n . If he
made it in the ‘A’ ball, be got
a certain amount. If he made
it in ’AA,’ he got a certain
amount. And if he didn’t
make it, he didn’t get
anything.
“I told him, ‘Why’d you
sign that? th e y ’ll screw you’
down the line somehow.’
“And he said, T hey can’t
screw me. I’ix| going to make
the m ajors.’**

Page 15

Tuesday, Septem ber 1 0 ,1 9 8 5

CLASSIFIEDS
STAR T HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Announcements
FLIGHT ATTENDENT 34 airlines hiring.
3 hour seminar. Airline recruiter limited
seating, Travel Vision 94S-2e01.______
HANG GLIDE! Certified instruction.
Two Saturdays only $50. Group rates.
W indsports, ¿97-7121.______________
THERE WILL be ah organizational
meeting at the Fencing Club Thursday
Sept. 12, 7 p.m.. Room 221, M.U.
Contact Jim , 921-0038._____________

Automobiles
1977 CHEVY Nova, 6 cyl., 4 doors, AC,
AM-FM stereo-cassette. Good condition. $1400. Call 966-4959.
1979 DATSUN 200 SX. air cond. 58,000
m iles, am/fm, five speed, good condition $2500 O .B.O. call 943-8892.
1980 CHEVETTE, two door, air condi­
tion, manual tranm ission, red-orange,
66,000 m iles. $2000.277-3485.______ __
1980 CH EV CITATION, four door hatch
back, A/C, 8 cylinders. Excellent
condition $2600 966-4489.
74 MUSTANG GHIA, air, V6, new
clutch, genuine sheepskin seatcovers,
many extras, very clean mid sporty!
9674164.
^
SCH O O L SPECIA L 78 Plym outh
Horizon, 42,000 m iles a/c FWD four
door, asking $1,800. Call after 5:30
967-6156.______ '
_ _
1978 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT, T-top, very
nice condition $3300 oBo 947-6416.

B abysitters mud
BABYSITTER W ANTED to watch two
children In our home, one block from
ASU. $2.00 per hour, variable hours
829-8064. _________ ■■■ ■
' '
I NEED a babysitter in my home, full or
part time, flexible hours for one two
year old, and one four year old. Pay
negotiable 829-6749.______________ _

B icy cles_______
19“ NISHIKI BICYCLE, maroon and
stiver, includes master lock, registered,
$125, or best offer, 833-2049._________
SCHWIN TRAVELLER III 10 speed $80
OBO call 262-1131 before 4. 256-7068
after 6.
_____
USED BIKES from $35 to $300. They all
work. Call Don 829-9618 keep trying.

B usiness Opp.
EXCELLEN T OPPORTUNITY to earn
extra income for only $25 investment.
Free training call 966-3235.
TELEPH O NE SOLICITOR wanted for
fund raising project. Earn up to $5 hour.
Evenings £10. C all 251-8618.

P o r Rent or Lease
BIKING DISTANCE to ASU. Five
bedroom three bath home. Room s $175
to $220 plus utilities 3450388.
BRAND NEW condo. Papago Park
Village II. $220 plus V» utilities, two
men to share room. Fully furnished,
this place has everything! Call Dave
894-9142 or leave number at 965-4411.
FO R RENT, two bedroom one bath
townhouse, furnished, pool, ap­
proximately two m iles from ASU
834-6376.
ROOM FOR rent, four bedroom house,
pool, Alm a school and Guadlupe,
Mesa, house privileges, $175 per month
926-1234.
______________

Por Sale
1864 AERO 126,2300 m il« , holmet and
trunk, 8800 OBO call QMI after 6 p.m.
9666066________________________
ALMOST NEW dorm size kenmora
fridge, 886 10x12 plush tan carpet, one
year old, tor dorm, 876 Art bln and
supplies for design graphics. Call
Lynn, 8848612.
COMPUTER EQUIPMENT, 2 CA T ac­
oustical oouplers with 300 Baud, 2 CAT
adaptare, 1 auto CA T modal 400401, 2
Televideo models 020C, 1 Omnitec
acoustical coupler 716 1 printer digital
D EC Writer II, model LA36-OK call
277-8230o r078-4649.
___________
CO M PU TER .
H EW LETT
Packard
HP-66A includes monitor, disk drives,
memory expansion, printer, Vlslcalc
word processor, electrical engineering
and math software. 81,980 call eve and
weekends 892-4697,
_______ ;
MOVING MUST ta il realistic mini
Cassette recorder 830, two foot lamp
with lamp shade 816 four w ood«
folding chairs 67 each, m tsc items. Call
Connie after 4 purest967-3673.

P o r Sale

Help Wanted____

Help Wanted

NICE DINING room tab!« with four
chairs $75. M ite, baby clothes, prices
negotiable. 6>< 2667.______________

HOUSEKEEPER W ANTED 2:30 • 5:30
p.m. week days, supervise 10 year old
twins, light house work, Dobson Ranch
arpa cat! Chris 820-6349.____________

PART-TIME clerical help needed, 15 to
2Q hours per week, non smoking office
caH 897-2720 for Information.

QUEEN SO FA bed, $175. Yellow black
and white plaid. Day bed, red %75tf
Queen so le bed black white and green
$50.966-9425 meeeeQe. _______ __
REFRIGERATOR 15 years old, runs
well, $50. C all Dave at 899-7230,______
SANSUI TURNER, amp, cassette,
turntable, equalizer, speakers, beauti­
ful walnut cabnet with double glass
doors. $75 • $150 moving must sell
954-0627._________ ______________
TECHNICS SA-150, FM-AM stereo
reclever. 1 h years left on warranty. 25
wpc. $90. o r beet offer. Cali Melanie.
345-6263.
TOSHIBA STEREO , separate turn table,
speakers with stands $150947-6418.

F urniture
FURNITURE FURNITURE big dis­
counts. Mattress tale, twin seta from
*49.95, fun sate from <66.96. q u a«
sets from 989.96. Sofas and love seats
from S173J®. Seven place bedroom
sets from 889.96. Bunk bads from
9125.00 com pleto. Bookcases, stereo
cabinets, wall units, sleepers, trundle
beds, plus much mors, 3332 W.
McDowell Rd. 233-2236
SO FA AN D chair, good condition. 875,
obo- 967-7216.____________________

H elp Wanted
A RESPONSIBLE hani working atmtont
wanted for position In ca ll out
research. Position for weak day
aftem oonsfeveninga celt 962-0665
weak day eronlnoa._______ _ _ _ _ _
"ASU is calling you.... to loin the
telefund drive; gain valuable work
experience In P JL , fund raising, tela
marketing, with nightly bonuses and
Incentives. Call Jeff Parlus at 995-7601
lor m ors Int o r . * _________________
BICYCLE M ACHANIC: Experience
helpful, flexible hours. Available 9491978.________
•
____________
BUCKETS O F money Is what you won't
be making In Comedy Com er this yew.
If however you are Interested In
connedIc expression and stuff, you'll
want to com e to the Comedy Com er,
Fridays, noon In the Union Cinema. Wa
need
a cto rs,
w riters,
sin g e rs,
audlanca...call 966-MUAB.______ _
CHRISTM AS STORE needs theater art
student to do back drops tor display,
contact D ennis346-2352.___________
EARN 8150 TO 8300 par weak without
hurting your g rad« . Evening hours and
weekly pay for company located close
to cam pus. No experience necessary.
Call 8296967 to a t up anappt._______
EARN 84 to 88 per hr part tim e making
light deliveries on campus, flexible
hours, dependable help required 8333171.
■' ■- ■■ '■
■ EARN EXTRA money for gaffing your
education. This la a ground floor
opportunity with no com petition call
Jim 9697700 after 6 pxn.
_________
ENERGETIC PER 60N S with strong
people skills for bartender, cocktail
w aitress« and cook, at Tam pa's
newest sports bar. 1123 S. Rural Rd
967-9002 btwn 10-4._____________ __
ENGINEERING STUDENT. Assem ble
and deliver com puter furniture Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 193. Saturday
.1 9 6 Non smoker, valid Az drivers
license . throe m il« west o t campus
8460 pw hour. 967-3660.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Second
or third yew m echanical engineering or
technology. Som a auto experience
desired. Minimum 20 hours per week.
Flexible schedule, *4.50 and up.
966820ft
___________________
S FO R Chrtstm « break. Avon can help.
Call Tact now 8399777._____________
GOING HOME tor Ch ristm « ? Need 87
Let Avon help. caH Teri 8390227._____
HIGH TECH com m unicalione company
seeking enthusiastic team players.
Totally com putartad system, 95 hr
plus bonus. Full-ttme days or part-time
evenings. H eaded Immediately- Call
now for more information. Marketing
and com puter science students en­
couraged to apply. AOtA, 2491143.
EOCfC.
________________
HOST-HOSTESS In a formal service
restaurant, part-time or full-time,
evening-weekends . Applicants should
have a neat sppsmt ra and « ability
to deal with the public. Starring salary
84.10 pw hour p h is froe m eals. Apply In
parson at: Fuente dal 3ol Restaurant,
(level two) or Marriott H osts o fflc «
(level throe). Terminal throw Sky Harbor
Airport.
IF YOU haw a dynamic personality,
good typing and organizational skills, a
terrific people a « « , and your gym cw ,
you may bo the perfect part time front
office parson tor th is highly success ful
Phoenix public relations and merketing
firm . Ptaxable hour but minimum of 20
pw week. If you fit the b ill, call Arms
Q arcla at 222-4620.
_______ .

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for energetic
students. Apply 122 East University
Drive. Suits D Tempe._____ _____'
INSURANCE INTERNSHIP student in
junior or senior year studying insur­
ance, finance, and or marketing, who
would like career oriented opportunity.
Hours to. work comfortably with
academic schedule. .O ffice located
near Paradice Valley please call Tony
Leombruno 9 to 5 at 267-4525 or
998-4525.________________________
LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant
and rock material. Experience helpful.
Full or part time call Chuck Kally
945-1015.
. y , . • •, , , .. •.
LIKE KIDS? Wanted junior and senior
education majors to teach in Scotts­
dale pre-school. Call Vicky 949-1874.
Tan minute drive from campus._______
LIQUOR STORE clerk, flexible hours.
Work hours scheduled around class
hours. $4.00 per hour. 276-2603.______
LONG JOHN SILVERS at 1202 W.
Broadway and 1805 E. Southern now
have day positions available for full or
part time halp. Apply at either
Restaurant.
_____
'
MAGAZINE PASTE-UP person needed
for immediate part-time
position,
please call Kathleen at 897-2720 in
' Tampe.__________
M ALE MODELS: Versatile m ale models
needed by adventuresome photographer who will be In Phoenix In October.
Those selected wilt earn top dollars.
Send recant photos, etc. to J.G .,
Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, 'F o il
• Worth, Texas76100.
________ _
MARIE CALLEN DERS is looking for
clean, hard working students for night
and day shifts. W aitress, hostess
cashier, cook and bussing positions
available. If interested, please call
between 8 and 10 a.m. or 2 and 4 p.m. at
956-7060.
______________ ;__
MCDONALDS FU LL tima maintenance
position. $4J50 to $5.00 per hpur D.O.E.
4:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Free uniform
and meal, vacation, insurance. Crew
positions with flexible hours to fit
school schedules also available apply
in person 10623 S. 51st St. (Elliot and
thr freeway) E.O.E.____ .
MONEY-JOBS; worried about making
ends meet with the increase of
education costs and talk of aid being
tightened? The Army National Guard
can help. Have part time jobs and aid
available. Earn $25,000 + toward your
education. Foe details, call Dave
Wautelet at 225-5574 or visit the Tempe
Armory (across from Sun Devil
Stadium).
________*____________
NEED 25 PEO PLE who are serious
about loosing weight. 100% nutritional
100% satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back, nothing to lose except
weight. Herbal power 837-3184 J.
Rogers.____

READ") FOR KICKOFF! Earn 8300 to
$600 a week part tima learning axciting
growth Industry. Scottsdale 946-0204.
SECURITIES BROKER assistant, part
time, evenings, three to four nights a
week. Tempe. Salary plus comrniseton.
Please call Jim M itchell, 831-8622.
SENIORS OR grad students. Outgoing,
energetic wanted for part time sales*
hours flexible, guaranteed salary plus
com m ission, only serious apply in
person: Dash Designs, inc. 1841 E.
T h iril St T e m p ed -i ;:; ^ . s . ■.- -•
SM ALL FAMILY restaurant needs male
kitchen help, part time- Vicinity 44th
street end Camelback. Call Don
962-9186.
STUDENTS EARN $5.06 per hour for
part tim e work m ornings and
weekends. Scottsdale area call the
Arizona Republic 271-6687 between 9
a.m. and 8 p.m.___________________
STUDENTS; EARN $30-70 per day
assisting fellow students in applying
for credit cards. Work 1-2 days/week.
Contact 1-800-932-0528. _________ _
SUMMER JO BS! National Park Co.'s.
21 parks • 5,000 plus openings.
Complete information, $5. Park Report.
Mission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN,
Kalispell.M T 59901._________ .
SURPRIZES NIGHT Club now hiring for
cocktail waitresses, apply in person
between 9 am . and 5 p.m. mon thru
Friday.
____________
THE DEVtLHOUSE is excepting ap­
plications for kitchen help. Please
apply at 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. after

¿ 00.
WILL TRADE A ll American Fitness
Center membership in exchange for 14
hours of light delivery work, 833-3171.

Instruction
CENTER FOR body awareness open
house. Need istructors, class de­
monstrations in Aikido, Tai-chi, Kungfu, Ninjutsu, Yoga. Dance, Aerobics
and more. Free Sept 15th, two to five
p.m. 414 S. Mill Tempe 894-8347
walking distance from ASU.
____
DO YOU want to get away? We have an
exciting fleet of Cessna airplanes for
rent from 152's to T210. Steller Air Park
961-1156._________
DO YOU want to learn to fly? It’s easier
and less expensive than you think. Give
us a call for $20 demo ride. Stellar Air
Park 961-1156.
KARATE TRADITIONAL TAEKWONDO
instruction. Not a com petition oriented
school. Em phesis on improved skills
and higher techniques. Small classes.
Free trial. 894-5369.
MASTERING SELF hypnosis, a practi­
cal course to improve consentration,
confidence arid self control. Jim Lane
PhD. 966-8810.
______
'

PARADICE CREAM needs ice cream
servers. Must have car and work both
Tampe and Phoenix stores. Part time,
flexible hours, apply 1044 South
Terrace. 967-2414.

N A T IV E
G ERM AN
fo rm e r
schoolteacher would like to help you
with your studies of German language
and culture. $12. per hour or weekly
rales,901-6380.___________________

PART TIME light industrial warehouse
and delivery. 15 minutes from ASU,
flexible schedule 256-2402.__________

M iscellaneous

PART-TIME marketer wanted. Business
student preferred. Hourly plus com­
m ission. Cell Nancy at Cota-Vend
966-3453.
___

USED CARPETS $10 for dorms, vans,
cars, apts, etc. New remnants tool
Carpet House 1610 E. VanBuren
Phoenix.________________________

PART-TIME SA LES clerk position
Monday through Friday, tw oto six p.m.
Rotating Saturdays. Bookstore or
library experience helpful. Bookminder’s M edical Profaaaional and
Technical bookstore, 1302 North 1st
Street, 2544)738.
_ _

Motorcycles_____

PERFECT STUDENT part time job.
General office. Apply In person, 1000 E.
Apache Blvd., Suite 219. Apply between
1and4p.m .__________________ _
PHILIP MORRIS U-S-A needs 10 part
time merchandise rs, sam plers needed
20 hours weekly. Hours flexible $6 per
hourt. 20 per m ile. Program date 9-16 to
10-1 call Larry 266-3062 leave maassga.
PHOENIX'S FINEST parking service is
now accepting applications for valet
drivers. Fun and part tim e, all shifts.
$3.35 per hour plus tips. Apply at Jet
Way Parking, 4311 E. Van Buran.
226-0761.__________ __ _______ __

EARN WHILE
YO U LE A R N .
$10 T O S TA R T.
We need ambitious
people who want $ and
the time left over to
spend it. Sell nation­
wide via Wats, M-F,
5-10 a.m. Mike Barron,
966-0582.
o/3o

1978 YAM AHA champ m op« . Excel­
lent condition, 8340. obo, 8944B10,
866-1887.
____________ '
1661 YAM AHA <60 apéela! II, excellent
condition, bell helmet available, 2525826,63668BÙ eltef 8 p.m.__________

B p o m

m

a t e

w a n te d

FEM ALE TO share largs four room one
bedroom divided bath, brand new
condo, pool, large storage, furnished,
Papago Park II $250 plus utilities cell
Sue at 894-2247.____________________
M ALE FEM ALE roommate to share
three bedroom two bath house. Un­
furnished room available. Southern and
Price, $165 month plus third utilities.
'C all after 9 p.m. 820-9522 or leave
m essage with number 965-3566.______
NEAT FEM ALE or male roommate to
share two bedroom two bath apt,
furnished, utilities paid, covered park­
ing, dishwasher, close to Thomas Mall
$255.225-5250 evenings.___________
to share very
nice home with pool, washer, dryer,
close to campus, off 68th Street. $200
per month plus one :fourth utilities.
949-0943.

Services
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drive-sway, 992-5200._________
COIN LAUNDRY and dry-cleaning. All
services you do or we do owner
operated 25% off any service with this
ad. One to a customer. Offer good thru
Sept. Attended 9 to 5:30 except
Sundays: McKlintock Quick Clean 1012
S. McKlintock Dr. (between University
and Apache) phone 968-0401.______
CRUISESHIPS HIRING date phone
707-778*1066 for directory and job
information.

_______ __

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in tem pe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 829-7829,__________
• -r.«
HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence,
remove inhibitions, control stress and
anxieties, improve memory and con­
centration, stop smoking or loose
weight, Arizona Hypnosis and Court-.
seiing Institute. Lindsay A. Brady
certified Hypnotist.
_________ __
SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Word pro­
cessing, term papers, resume’s, trans­
criptions, copies •enlargement, reduc­
tion. Expertise secretarial Glendale
934-2316.
__________ ■
S IN G LE? H ER P ES? C on fidential
Connections-a unique, affordable dat­
ing service for singles with herpes
241-9674.
_______ '

Travel
AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Chicago, Minn,
W iss, North Dakota. 8265 roum f trip.
No restrictions 9-2 11-20 Travel Tips
966-7263.
__________________ _
ONE WAY ticket Portland/Anchorage.
Sept 13th. Regular fare, $496. W ill «II
to best otter, 894-5301. __________ _

Typing

~

A - 1 WORD PROCESSING at K ioto's
Copy, call 966*2035.___________ '
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Suean at 8334)373._____ _________ _
EXPERT WORD processing/typlng.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southem.
Fran
83B6027.
H ELP W ANTED. Part time, typists 55 to
60 wpm. Must have taken CIS 200 or
better call 967-0000.
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling.
Carolynn Douglas, 836-0069.________ _
PR O FESSIO N A L TYPING service;
Competative rates, spelling and punc­
tuation corrected, proof reeding, pick­
up and delivery available. Suzanne
620-1643.
____________ .

BEST O FFER , moat «II 1864 Honda
Elite; Low m H«, lolly equipad. Call
9466862 aalt tor Duane broa864B747.

PROFESSIONAL WORD processing,
accurate preparation of term papers,
thesis, research papers, resumes, etc.
Assistance with spelling punctuation,
and grammar. On campus pick up and
delivery, reasonable rates. W ords by
JodlOOGOtaO.
_______ _

Personal

PROFESSIONAL TYPING, low rate,
fast service, discount for students, call
8 a n d y8 4 B 4 6 8 0 i________________

1883 YAM AHA 750 mldnigftt virago,
excellent condition, tow m H « 81,
660.00or beat ca ll 881-8106.
-

GARY, C A LL Heidi about Palm Springs.
647-8674.

________________

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. Wa
may be able to help with housing and
m edical expenses. For pressure froe
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
est Adoption C a n t« 602-234.2220 or
1-600-4232229.
________ _

B eal Estate______
BY OWNER: AhwMukM throe bedroom
two bath house, Mg Idtehan, sprtnidera,
874,000, prtnoipela only, 861-8616.
FOR S A LE by owner two bedroom two
bath condo. University Shadows com­
plex, g n at for students <60*000 as­
sum able P sl 884-2075 or 866-8268
FOUR BEDROOM home near ASU tor
sals. Leave m essage with Alan Man
natter, atB B W B S .

■ ■■ -

SHORT O F tim e? I can help. Reasona­
ble. Profeslonel. Guaranteed. Ex­
perienced In academ ic, call Jessie
948-6744.
______________
TYPING. 966-2166.
TYPING. IBM «electric $1.20 per page.
Chert 967-3747 evenings.
WORD PROCESSING on IBM PC.
ns search papers, thesis, dissertations,
graphics capability. Usa, days 9675278evenings B31-7B32.____________
WORD,» PROCESSING, storage for
dissertations, thesis and term papers.
Ruah )pba welco rpet Nancy, 8306672.
XCELLEN T QUALITY typing by an
ex ecu tive
secretary,
correcting
typewriter, NW M eta, rates begin $1.35
Leih.0>2-106B._______ ___________

H it t l* m i

MEMORIAL UNION
I

c

O n t e ^ F

; " f " V

RENAME THE SIDEWALK CAFE RESTAURANT
SEPT. 10-SEPT. 25, 1985

t

AND WINFIRST P L A C E — 10-SPEED B IC Y C LE
S E C O N D P L A C E — 2 T IC K E T S TO TH E
TINA T U R N E R C O N C E R T ,
O C T O B E R 18
2 D INNERS AT T H E t!|ISS
THIRD P L A C E
BLACK ANGUS
RESTAURANT

WINNERS ANNOUNCED OCTOBER 1,1985
Rules:
1. Entry forms may be obtained at the
Sidewalk Cafe, downstairs jn the MU.
2. To enter, you must be an ASU student.
3. One entry per person.
4. No purchase necessary.
• t S

X

H

i l

“Home of the ASU Flame Broiled Burger

11