Workers park on malls; ASU police give tickets By LINDA COULSON State Press ASU police officers are ticketing construction workers from Fletcher & Associates Inc., who are using campus malls for private parking, the associate director of public safety said. Douglas Bartosh said, “We know that some of the cars and trucks they have on the mall are needed to get the job done, but it’s quite obvious that some of the workers are parking their own cars on the mall because it’s a nice shady place.” Fletcher & Associates, which is sub-contracted by American Telephone & Telegraph, have been on campus in­ stalling telephone cables for ASU’s new independent phone system. However, a private service consultant for AT&T who is working with Fletcher & Associates on the ASU phoneinstallation job denied that workers are using the mall for private parking. Dick Kelly said, “Some cars that are not marked (with Fletcher & Associates’ name) are on the mall being used for business,” he said. “As far as 1 know, all the personal cars are parked at the work yard behind Packard Stadium, which was part of the agreement reached a t the beginning of the project,” Kelly added. Assistant Director of Parking Services Richard Landreth said any vehicle parked on the mall must have ah on-site or mall permit. Other vehicles being used by the construction company must have a temporary permit to park in Lot 59 behind Packard Stadium, he said. ^ > HM monday S ep tem b er 16,1985 V o i. 68 N o. 14 Arizona State University Temp«, Arizona Bartosh said ASU police officers are using common sense and checking to see if vehicles are used for private transportation before they are ticketed. “One way we can obviously tell the car is not being used for business is when it doesn’t have equipment in it,” he said. Safety is one of the primary reasons for the ticketing, Bar­ tosh said. “The vehicles on the mall have been a m atter of safety con­ cern because pedestrians and vehicles just naturally don’t get along,” he said. Communications senior Maryann Lague said she agreed. “ All those cars on the mall not only clutter it up, but they makp it dangerous to walk or ride around campus,” she said. ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said, “When you try to move that many people down the mall, and you stick trucks in the middle of the flow, you create a problem.” Bartosh said the police department’s goal is to limit the number of vehicles on the mall. stale press ' C o p y rig h t. S ta te P re ss, 1985 Stati photo by Brian O'Mahonoy Another first A SU Athletic Director Charles Harris, left, speaks to football coach John Cooper Saturday following Michigan State’s 12-3 victory over the Sun Devils. The Spartans’ victory spoiled Cooper’s debut as ASU coach. Story, page 9. Regents reject 2 percent salary-increase request Faculty Association asks for extra 2 percent cost-of-living adjustment By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press The Arizona Board of Regents has re­ jected an ASU Faculty Association request to increase salaries by an additional 2 per­ cent, a regents’ staff member said. Shari Lewis, assistant director of person­ nel and government relations, said the board will not readjust current practices which allocate a 2 percent co6t-of-living in­ crease along with a 4 percent merit-pay ad­ justment. Lewis said the association is asking for an additional 2 percent in cost-of-living in­ creases while retaining m erit pay to bring faculty salaries in line with those of other state employees. “There is no discussion of adjustment among the regents,” she said. Cindy Forrest, a Faculty Association member, said, “What we are trying to do is make the board more aware of the fact that faculty salaries have fallen. ” Forrest said salaries have fallen behind annual increases in the Consumer Price Index, which measures changes in the retail prices of goods and services. She said economists are projecting the CPI to increase by 4 percent this year, ad­ ding that faculty members may have dif­ ficulty making ends meet with a general 2 percent pay increase. “We just did not agree with how the Board of Regents allocated (funds),” Forrest said. At the board’s September meeting in Flagstaff, the regents unanimously agreed to rescind NAU’s merit-pay and cost-ofliving allocations to be in line with those of ASU and UA. Lewis said the association is attempting to bring its salaries in line with NAU’s former system, which offered the 4 percent cost-ofliving adjustment along with a 2 percent merit-pay increase. Regent Président Donald Pitt said the decision to increase the general adjustment may have adverse effects on those univer­ sities with a higher peréentage of m erit pay. Evening circulation begins Starting today the state Press is in­ creasing its circulation to 20,000 papers on campus, a new high. An additional 2,000 papers will be distributed late each afternoon so students attending night classes can get the paper. Distribution points include: •The box near the business college on the south end of Cady Mall; •The Orange Circle box; •The Armstrong Hall box at McAllister and Terrace; •The box a t the north end of Cady Mall •A bundle in the MU; •A bundle in Hayden Library; •A bundle in the Business Annex; •A bundle in Noble Science Library; •A bundle in the Education College; •A bundle in the Language and Literature Building; •The kiosk oh Cady Mall by the Language and Literature Building ; •The kiosk at Tyler Mall and Palm Walk; •The kiosk by the Cady Mall Fountain; If for some reason cannot find a State Press, call us at 965-7572. Donald Pitt “ If we don’t provide the same allocation a t each university, then we pressure unnecessarily those universities which have a higher merit allocation to reduce their allocations,” P itt said. The proposal would have increased salaries for employee contracts beginning in January 1986. “The board is very bullish on a strong merit-pay system,” Pitt said. In a statement delivered to the board Sept. 6 at NAU, Forrest said the recommen­ dation stems from discussions with ASU’s faculty members and past studies on the cost-of-living increases conducted by the association. She said the request for readjustment is not a complaint against the current meritpay system. “ It’s not that we are against merit pay,” Forrest said. “That is not the case.” Forrest told the regents that “among some faculty cynicism is replacing op­ timism because . . . many faculty have gained through merit only what they have lost through a lower cost-of-living adjust­ ment.” Forrest added that faculty morale has eroded because they are required to perp t « meritorious level to gain benefits ved by all other state employees. "The Faculty Association is not asking that the concept of merit be abandoned,” she said. Forrest said before merit pay can be con­ sidered as a reward, salaries must be brought in line with the CPI. a OT o d a y ' V Ï A 19-year-old ASU student has opened his own gourmet popcorn store near campus. Page 3. says the treatment of women in his country is a "tragic" situation. Page 3. 'An Iranian ASU alumnus on campus is do­ ing research projects for local businesses. Page 7 A business group Three women golfers will make their collegiate debuts with ASU today at the Brigham Young Invitational. Page 10. Bloom County ............................. 6 Classified................................... .11 Nation/world.............................. 2 Opinion........................................ 4 Sports.......................................... 9 State Pré« Monday. September 16,1985 state press na t i on / w o r id Reagan drafts tougher trade policy to head o ff protectionist legislation WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan plans to present a new, somewhat tougher trade policy next week that ad­ ministration strategists hope will help head off stronger pro­ tectionist legislation now before Congress. A senior administration official, who requested anonymity, said Reagan would call for new legislation and ad­ ministrative action to “'give us more discretionary clout” in dealing with unfair trade practices. But he said the legislation was unlikely to be ready for sub­ mission to Congress when Reagan announces his plan, now scheduled for Sept. 23. White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan said he hopes to have a bill “as quickly as possible.” But he said: “ It’s im­ possible to tell how you get down to crafting it. There are a lot of players, and you have to talk to a lot of people.” The House Ways and Means Committee is scheduled to vote Thursday on a bill limiting textile imports, despite strong administration opposition. “We don’t want to see quotas,” Regan said. “We don’t want to see any 25 percent tariff coming.” Beryl Sprinkei, chairman of Reagan’s Council of Economic Advisers, told reporters Friday the protectionist measures now before Congress “would substantially raise costs to the American consumer . . . , reduce- the availability of quality goods to the American consumer (and) deter economic growth in a very significant way.” “ Rememher, if we go down that road, it would almost in­ evitably be followed' by action abroad to restrict our ex­ ports,” Sprinkei said. “This means that more jobs will be lost than now exist, and it would be a disaster. ” Derailed train spills 300,000 gallons o f sulfuric acid into Texas river SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) — A freight train derailed on a trestle, rupturing 26 of its tankers and spilling up to 300,000 gallons of sulfuric acid into a river, killing fish and forcing the evacuation of about 300 people, officials said Sunday. There were no serious injuries and no danger to water sup­ plies in the Saturday night accident, authorities said. Several people who complained of skin irritation from the acid’s fumes were treated by emergency medical workers, said Bexar County sheriff’s Sgt. Ray Gerlach. The evacuations were ordered within one mile of the acci­ dent on the Medina River south of San Antonio, said Carl Mix­ on, Bexar County fire marshal. A nearby school was opened for evacuees who had no place to go. As much as 300,000 gallons of sulfuric acid, which is toxic and highly corrosive, spilled into the river, he said. The 100-car Southern Pacific train derailed on a railroad trestle that crossed the river. At least 26 acid-laden con­ tainers ruptured when they fell to a riverbank below, said Herbie Bart, a spokesman few Southern Pacific’s hazardous materials office. “Some of them (tanks) split wide open and some are just leaking,” Mixon said, adding that a cause for the derailment had not been determined. “ It is being contained,” he said. “Southern Pacific has a strike team surveying the area. The danger to the public is just in the immediate area and downstream.” The situation would be more serious, he said, if winds pick­ ed up, blowing acid fumes through the rural area around the river. “Even though it’s potentially a very dangerous situation, there is no risk at this point,” Mixon said. Skip Francis, district* manager of the Texas Water Com­ mission, said an undetermined number of fish were killed up to 1.5 miles downstream from the accident. Vegetation in that section also was destroyed, he said. The derailment caused a t least $2 million in damage, Mix­ on said, adding that the bridge on which the accident occur­ red crumbled. C o m m itte e co n sid ers possible sites fo r $3 billion giant atom sm asher PHOENIX (AP) — Two areas, one near Phoenix and the other near Tucson, have emerged as the most promising sites in Arizona for a $3 billion giant atom smasher that the state is trying to lure, the head of a state-formed committee said. A 10-member committee of experts working with state of­ ficials has concentrated its efforts on two of six possible sites in Arizona for the federal research project, said Dr. Albert Weaver, a retired University of Arizona vice president and committee chairman. One site is southwest of Phoenix, encircling the Mancopa Mountain range, he said. Another is southwest of Tucson, en­ circling the Sierrita Mountain range. , The “Superconducting Super Collider,” the U.S. Depart- "Gentle Therapy Available for Car Accident Victims” Dr. Kevin Paustian Chiropractic Physician University Office Plaza 1000 E. Apache, Tempe Suite #107 966-0783 You are stopped at* a traffic light and you see in the rear view m irror a car coming at you rapidly. You realize it is about to hit you as you see smoke coming from the tires and hear the noise of the tires squealing. You are sud­ denly struck from behind. Your body is whipped backward and then for­ ward. YOU HAVE JU ST BECOME A VICTIM OF A REAR-END ACCIDENT WHIPLASH. After any accident it is important to have a pro­ fessional examination. Most symptoms occur 1-2 weeks after the accident, but it is possible for symptoms to appear 3-6 months or even years at- ter an accident. The most common signals would be neck pain or stiffness; back pain or stiffness; pins and needles in the hands, arms, legs or feet; headaches; dizziness — any of these sign als by themselves or in combi­ nation. Dr. Kevin Paustian is especially trained to ex­ amine, diagnose and treat accident conditions. He is well qualified because of years of specialized stud­ ies. The doctor has been recognized as an expert in caring for persons in­ volved in auto and other kinds of accidents. He can provide accurate reports to insurance companies and law yers and is ac- cepted as an expert w it­ ness in the courtroom. Examination and treat­ ment are covered under auto accident policies in Arizona and pay 100% of the bill. This means you pay nothing out of your pocket. Experience shows that failure to treat a person after an injury from an accident can lead to disc damage, degener­ ative arthritis, and other disabling and crippling disorders that may cause a lifetime of needless suf­ fering. The best advice af­ ter an accident is: Call Dr. Kevin Paustian at 9660783 for an immediate ex­ amination. THERE ARE TW O SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a member o f the Army Nurse Corps. T he caduceus on the left j means you’re part o f a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. T he gold bar —.. on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, r.O. Box 7713, Clifton. NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMYNURSECORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. ment of Energy’s project also known in Arizona as “Desertron,” would have some staggering dimensions. % , A circular underground tunnel with a diameter that could stretch 100 miles would be built as a path for protons, positively charged subatomic particles, that magnets would accelerate close to the speed of light, 186,000 miles per se­ cond. The project is expected to have an operating budget of $250 million a year and would employ approximately 2,500 people. Appointed earlier this year, the technical committee head­ ed by Weaver and part of a larger task force has been collec­ ting data on each of the six proposed sites, ranging from its scientific to cultural attributes. The decision on a final site will hinge on specifics of the design that will be selected by the DOE, probably sometime in the spring, he said. Arizona is one erf at least 14 states which have decided to enter the high stakes competition for the project, Weaver said. The State Legislature has allocated at least $350,000 to prerare the scientific studies. It has agreed to put in another $150,000 if it is matched by funds from the private sector. S o u th A fric a n n ew spapers criticize govt, tim ing of apartheid reform s JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The whiteminority government shrugged off criticism Sunday from white opposition newspapers that modest reforms of apar­ theid announced last week had come too late to head off limited U-S. sanctions. South African business executives, under fire from Presi­ dent P.W Botha for meeting exiled black guerrilla chiefs, were lauded by English-language newspapers for what one called “doing this country a service.” Botha said last week the government would restore South African citizenship to blacks considered citizens of indepen­ dent tribal homelands, and a presidential commission recommended scrapping “ infhix control” laws aimed at keeping blacks out of white areas. Chris Heunis, who as minister of constitutional develop­ ment is responsible for drawing up constitutional changes, said on Sunday the moves were not an attempt to ease inter­ national pressure for reform. The changes make no dent in domination of'24 million voteless blacks by 5 million whites, or in an array of discriminatory laws covering housing, education and most public transport. ® T ™ Valley’s M ost Authentic JAPANESE FOOD at Fast Food Prices 1314 E. APACHE • 894-6883 Page 3 Monday, September 16,1985 Ambitious ASU student begins ‘popping’ business By COLLEEN MOORE State Pres* Owning a business a t 19 and attending ASU full-time doesn’t leave a guy very much time for parties, girls and football games, but finance m ajor Charles KirHgnd thinks it’s worth the effort. Kirkland opened a gourmet popcorn shop in Tempe oft the first day of fall classes. “I’ve wanted to open up a business since birth,” he said a t The Popper on Rural Road. He was so busy during the first week of school that he didn’t have time to go through drop/add. “I wanted to, but I heard that you spend all day in line, s o l couldn’t,” he said. Being a 19-year-old entrepreneur has its disadvantages, he said. “I went to a bank for a loan, and they just laughed in my face. My parents said they couldn’t help m e out, so I got loans from friends of the family,” he said. In addition, there was the problem of leasing space for the shop. “ I wanted to be in The Cornerstone,” he said. “But they were evasive and wouldn’t really cooperate. Finally, I found an opening in Cinnamon Tree Plaza.” H ie visitors to the shop will be greeted by an old-fashioned atmosphere reminiscent of a main-street candy store. Rotating ceiling paddle fans mix the aroma of various pop­ corn flavors stored in their cannisters beneath a glass-topped counter. “We have just about every flavor you can imagine: pina colada, chocolate, pizza, spearmint, am aretto,” he said. “I want people to crane in here and like it so much that they tell their roommates and suitemates about it,” he said. Kirklana aoout 70 to hours noursm io his ms business Business each eucn week. wee». Kirkland puts about into Staff photo by flic k WNoy "The Popper" owner Charles Kirkland rakes white gourmet popcorn over a sifting bin to weed out unpopped kemals. Then he can add flavors like amaretto, carmel, chocolate and pizza (yes, pizza). “ I have to be here a lot,” he said. “Sometimes when business is slow or there isn’t any popcorn to bag, I do my homework.” nunrewum. Running the business and attending classes has caused Kirkland some time conflicts, but he hopes that will change as the semester gets into full swing. “ One day I had to miss a whole day of classes,” he said. “One is taught by a professor who insists that students be on time, and I was late for the first three sessions. Finally I brought him a bag of popcorn and said, ‘Please have mercy on me, I just opened a business!’ He was really understanding about it.” Kirkland decided to start a business last July while he was at home in Omaha, Neb. “My mom didn’t want me to do it. She said, ‘You have to go to sum m er school,’ which I didn’t want to do, so I made a deal with her. I said, ‘I’ll go to summer school if you’ll let me open the business. ’ And she agreed,” he said. He came out for summer school in July, researched sup­ pliers and costs for a few weeks, and looked for a place to do business. His goal for the business? “To break even!” he said, laughing. “Some days I’m happy, and on other days depression sets in: Sometimes you can’t sleep a t night when you think about owing $2,000 and there’s wily $200 in your bank account,” he said. "I try to keep prices as low as possible. I’m afraid people will see ‘gourmet’ and think ‘expensive.’ My popcorn is the cheapest I’ve seen anywhere.” Kirkland’s 18-year-old sister, Mary Louise, is an ASU freshman and also a finance major. She spends about 50 hours a week helping out, and likes to make it clear that she isn’t under her brother’s thumb. “ I lik e to th in k of it a s w o rk in g w ith someone, not for someone,” she said, laughing. ■ ASU alumnus speaks out on Iranian persecution By ED SCHUBERT State Press The situation of women in Iran is one of the most tragic anywhere, said an Iranian ASU alumnus who is promoting an antiAyatollah Khomeini student group. Saied Afkary said women in Iran are often publicly whipped for minor infringmenis of the Islamic Republic’s stringent ¿ e s s laws — such as appearing in public unveiled, or for wearing fingernail polish or lipstick. Afkary said that if a woman captured by Iran’s Revolutionary Guard for antigovernment activity is a virgin, she is raped before being publicly beheaded because the Khomeini government claims that Islamic law forbids the execution of virgins. He said the Revolutionary Guard claims a principle of Islamic law called sigheh, or “one night m arriage,” justifies such rapes. Afkary said sigheh is a verbal formula that allows a man to have sex with a woman without incurring the stigm a of adultery and is also used in Iran to justify the existence of prostitution, which is officially forbidden. According to Jam il Diab, the Imam (spiritual teacher) of the Islamic Cultural Center in Tempo, there t r a legal concept within Shi’ite Islam called muta, which recognizes short term marriages of a few months or years under certain cir­ cumstances, but which does not condone “one night m arriage” or prostitution. “ Islamic law does not permit murder, adultery or prostitution under any cir­ cumstances,” he said. Neither does Islamic law protect a virgin from execution if she is guilty of a capital crime such as murder, Diab said. If the Iranian Revolutionary Guard is guilty of crimes prohibited by Islam, then “that is the mistake of the Revolutionary Guard, not the mistake of Islamic law,” he said. Diab said Shi’ite Moslems represent a minority within Islam, and Sunni Moslems do not accept the concept of muta. Afkary’s group is called the Organization of Iranian People’s Fedaii Guerrillas (OIP, FG), which operates on campus as an af­ filiate of die Iranian Student’s Association, he said. OIPFG is a “purely” Marxist-Leninist organization whose goal is a democratic state in Iran, he said. Afkary said OIPFG should not be confus­ ed with the Iranian Communist Party, Tudeh, which is composed of “intellectuals who have no connection with the workers.” Another Iranian student, who declined to be identified out of concern for the safety of his family in Iran, said an anti-Khomeini group called the Iranian People Fedaian (IP F ) is active onStam pus under the auspice&of the Committee in Solidarity with the People of Iran. The IP F shares many Of the sam e goals as OIPFG, but disagrees with its methods, the student said. He said “The Shah had systematic oppres­ sion but was in control. Khomeini has systematic oppression, but is not in con­ trol.” The Iranian economy is so weak that employers often “do not have enough money to pay their workers,” the student said. Afkary said his native province in nor­ theastern Iran had always been very poor, with little running water, electricity or education, but things are “ 100 percent worse” under Khomeini. Consumer goods and machine parts are critically short, the currency is almost wor­ thless, the black m arket is widespread and the “so-called Revolutionary Guard” con­ trols all aspects of daily life, he said. Nearly 50,000 political prisoners have been executed during the past four years, and 120,000 political prisoners are “facing brutal torture every day in Khomeini’s prisons,” he said. Blood is drained from political prisoners for use by Iranian troops fighting Iraq, Afkaryadded. Afkary said that he left Iran shortly after Khomeini cam e to power when the new government began persecuting the Kurdish minority in the northeast. The. persecution of the Kurds gave him a clue to what was coming, he said. Bumper Blues? D on’t let it get you down. Start your day off right with.,. Free Coffee, Ice Tea & Donuts! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 8 ,1 9 8 5 Rated one of the best contemporaiy hair salons in the Southwest! W alking dista n ce from ASU 215 E. 7th Street Tempe, Arizona • 966-5192 CRIM PERS LTD Arrive a few m inutes early on Wednesday so you can enjoy a free cup of coffee and donuts at the m ain tram stop in Lot 59. No strings! As a service to commuter students, information will be available regarding c a m p u s clubs, organizations, events, and activities. The latest issue of Update will also be on hand. A representative from Phoenix Transit will be available to answer questions regarding ride sharing and bus transportation and schedules. v We look forward to seeing you there! C o-Sponsored by: ASU Student Alum ni A ssociation ASU Tenants/C om m uter A ssociation State Pros opi ni on Greatness after all, In sp ite of Its name, appears to be not so m uch a certain size as a certain quality in human lives. _ — P h illip s Brooks L a b - fo c u s e d p r o fs in t e lle c t u a lly r a p e s tu d e n ts Patrick J. Kucera A sst. Entertainm ent Editor Dear President'Nelson, I am writing you because I have a problem that I am sure other students have as well. Please do not think that this is a frivolous m atter; it is not. I hope you can help. This starts my senior year at ASU and I am somewhat conx J cemed about the quality of teaching that I have had in the past three years. . . _ My main concern is over numerous professors who have little or no concern about the classes they teach. To be fair and to give you a little explanation, I will start from the beginning. _ _ During my senior year in high school in Phoenix, I con­ tinually heard stories about ASU becoming a “ research park” and replacing the regular focus of the University. I paid no attention because I figured I would only be here a short four years and would move on into the world of employmerit. ,, ... .» * Now that I have finished my third year at this institution, I am concerned about those who are just entering ASU and what they can expect. .. At this point in my college education, I have more than once considered leaving ASU for another university - one that wants the student to receive a decent education. How did I come to the conclusion that I was not receiving the best education at ASU? That can be summed up in two words; lousy professors. « It is very simple, President Nelson. A significant number of professors are not teaching classes the way they should be taught. , . _ le a n understand if I, by the laws of fate, have < ^ 1 « ^ professor, b u tia th e past three years it seems ih av e received more than my faff-share. To be frank, the W jority of my professors are those who come unprepared for class, lecture straight out of die teatbook throw a fuss when a student asks for an appomtmait, and refuse to make a concerted attem pt to stimulate thinking in the class. I know what the problem is. These “educators” are more interested in discovering the sex life of cabbage or placing lizards in Skinner boxes than they are about instructing us. Federal and private research grants are important for the University - - I’ll be the first to admit it. However, it makes me angry when I pay good money (both in tuition and state taxes) to fund the salary of a professor who couldn t care less about the student. On more than one occasion, I have been tempted to ask for a refund for those classes that have taught nothing. Those professors who lecture out of the book are wasting time. If a professor is only interested in what he or she is doing in the laboratory after class, then I must ask you, President Nelson, to remove them from the classroom. I can see no justification for the continued employment of a professor who expects the student to have read material, prepared notes, completed homework, etc. while that pro­ fessor has done nothing himself. ^ , . . The majority of my days and nights are spent studying for classes. Is it really to much to ask that a professor spend just five hours a week on a course? The students make the University operate. Without tuition, ASU would cease to ex­ ist. / rm.. mpe frnm The only tkinn thing that that koc has ctonnpH stopped m from lfiavir leaving ASU in search of greener pastures is the fact that of those professors who have been good, 99 percent have been outstanding Of course, being a good professor is not important a t this Uliiversity. One only need look a t ASU’s treatm ent of Rosemary Rader, who used to teach Introduction to Chris­ tianity within the Department of Religious Studies. Dr. Rader was one of the best teachers on this campus and the administration would not give her tenure. I am willing to bet that she had some of the best performance reviews, from both faculty and students, on this campus. I can only hope that you will keep the good teachers like Trish Mumme, Jay Braun, Marie Curtis and Sumner Starfield, among others, so that they can teach. Somehow they have to do their “ outside the classroom” work and still be more than adequately prepared for a 7:40 a.m. class. I ask you bluntly, President Nelson, why do I have to put up with these “ scholarly" buffoons and work my tail off in their class while they spend hours upon hours trying to prove Einstein’s theory of relativity was inaccurate by .00000000001 percent and thereby foresake the students who are trying to learn? Please do not insult my intelligence by suggesting that I put my comments down on the teacher evaluations at the end of the semester. By then, « i s too late. An entire semester is wasted because some yahm cannot take an hour and prepare for class. / I remember. President Nelson, that the motto at ASU s Centennial celebrationW s “excellence for a new century .” Maybe we could start that excellence by ridding ASU of those who are hindering this University’s dynamic potential. Sincerely, Patrick J. Kucera jm * Method for ending apartheid real issue in South Africa I 4QH Editor: . It is interesting to note that the State Press has performed a nice turnabout since last semester. Then, the conservative stance of the school paper brought charges of fascism from campus liberals. Now all we have to do is turn to the editorial page to get a daily dose of pro-Marxist rhetoric from Students Against Apartheid — founded, by the way, by the same folks who brought us CISPES. But perhaps it is not uj*t portant that the only people who say that we have nothing to fear from Marxism in South Africa are themselves Marxists. Pro-communists have a well-known and somewhat obvious penchant for turning reality upside down. So in the interestof clarity - if not sanity - let’s look a t a few particulars erf the South African situation. Apartheid is not really the issue. I doubt very seriously whether you could find anyone on this campus who supports that system of repression and segrega­ tion. Since there is virtually no substantive disagreement over the evil of apartheid on this campus or in this country, we should look a t areas where disagreement does exist. Opinions differ on the question of whether we should try to ruin South Africa’s capitalistic economy. Who stands to lose from that destruction? The white South Africans will be the last to lose because they control the vast mineral resources of the land. South Africa does not depend on the West for markets, they could just as easily sell to the Soviet Union. In fact, the West is dependent on South African strategic minerals for their security. Loser number one, the West. As divestment and other trade sanctions hurt the South African economy, blacks will be the first to-lose their jobs. And if a civil war develops out of the situatilpi, what will be the out­ come? If anyone wonders whether a small, militant, and well-armed population can be victorious against a large population, just ask Israel. Especially when the arsenal of the whites includes nuclear weapons. Loser number two. South Africa’s black papulation. This is really the nature of the debate. All parties agree that apartheid must end. The disagreement exists over the best way to achieve that end, and over the potential or desirability of another Marxist state in Africa. Dan K. McQueen Graduate, History STATE PRESS STEVE W ATER8TRAT Editor frftÊ R ftaSefc 0HLY emo (pC) IfeR PSsKOS Tbs.) who m y B&HUWWl BS’5 mk >9*o c WrfHOC. Ü N & llS mmMr G f» r. fum tm ® u i 9Ü & {M BS IM K T B tf& i Swidsaoe. 355 ow e return . Destruction of Fine Arts Annex tragic Editor: , . . This m atter does not bear the grimness of such issues as apartheid or Other world problems, but is instead an issue closer to home— to be more specific, here on campus. After reading the Sept. 8 article in the State Press, we are concern­ ed about the fate of the Fine Arts Annex on our campus.-Ac­ cording to the article, it seems that there are more reasons to raze it than save.it. We would like to add some further reasons toward saving the Annex. ... It is sad to think that this fine old building, so idled with memories, could be destroyed faster than ASU switches coaches. Our culture is already much too quick to throw away the old — to put die elderly in nursing homes and buHdo«» buildings. Since a p art of the purpose of a university is to instill a sense of our past, ASU should practice what it preaches by salvaging this beautiful, useful building. It cer­ tainly would cost no more for restoration than to build a new structure from scratch. TOM BLODGETT M anaging Editor C ity E d itor W. TIM A H L Soort» E d itor M ICHAEL KONZ Aaat.CH y Editor JO H N CONW AY Aaat. Sport» E d itor JER R Y BROWN A n t. C ity Ed itor M E U 8 8A SM YTH Copy C h ie f JACQ IHE CIRCHJ Now s Ed itor M EAD SUM M ER . A lta Editor CINDY PEARLM AN O pinion Ed itor G RAY T. ECH O LS A»*t. Art» EdltorYt^TRICK J. KUCERA A n t Managing Editor W HITNEY PETERSON Photo E d itor KIP W ILLIAMS Students at ASU need ¡daces where they can slow down a bit and think about the thousands of students who have pass­ ed here before them with their own dreams and aspirations. A new building with sterile rooms and hallways does not pro­ mote a sense of tradition and attachment. Every university, even as it grows and erects new buildings, needs to preserve and cherish some of its old buildings as a symbol of the fellowship that holds a good university together. It would be sadly ironic if ASU, a t the tim e of its Centennial, could not see that and chose to raze the Fine Arts Annex. Can such “reasons of the heart” still be heard a t ASU — or must the Annex go? G. Lynn Nelson Assistant Professor, English Theresa Kennedy Senior. Art History The S lat» Pres* l( published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthew» Canter. Room 15, Arizona S tale U niversity, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 886-2282 Advertis­ ing S Production: 885-7872. The S tats Piaaa ia the only new spaper exclusively published lo r and cir­ culated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those o l the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Devil House trolleys provide student transportation to bar pany has three vehicles transporting students to the bar and picks up riders every 15 minutes. “ It’s to keep people who’ve been drink­ ing off the road. That’s what The Devil House wanted to do,” Kaminiski said. The trolleys will run from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights when there is not a home ASU football game. On Friday nights the trolley will run from 8:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m., Kylie said. The trolleys will not start running on nights with ASU football games until the games are over, Kylie said. Kaminsky said the program is working well. “We’re working together to try and provide good transportation for the students,” Kaminsky said. Kylie said, “I’m not making any money off of this.” The Trolley Company vehicles are us­ ed to carry people around Tempe during the day, and the company has been operating for 13 months, Kaminsky said. By CARRI L. MITCHELL State Press • A new trolley service to the Devil House four nights a week could save drinkers a ride in a paddy wagon. The Trolley Company is now transporting students from several points on campus to The Devil House bar, the general manager said. Doug Kylie said the trolleys will run Wednesday through Saturday nights and cost 50 cents for a ride to the bar, but return rides to campus are free. The Devil House is located across the river from Packard Stadium at 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. The trolleys stop at Fifth Street and Stadium Drive, Manzanita Hall, Sahiiaro Hall, Lemon Street and Rural Road. Kylie said the trolley rides provide a way for students who live on campus to come to the bar and return without driv­ ing and will also keep those who have had too much to drink off the roads. Steve Kaminsky, the general manager of The Trolley Company, said the com­ Terrace Road Apartments '*■ WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 block from Campus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, cable TV, plus many amenities. 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Papa Jay’s New York Pizza We Also Deliver Ice Cold Beer F A S T F R E E D ELIV ER Y ! . L IM IT E D F R E E D E L IV E R Y A R E A 804 S. A S H (U N IV. & M ILL) S a ve $1-95 Save $2.30 #2 Sun Devil Combo #1 Sun DevilMo Any medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings Any large pizza, your choice of up to 4 toppings. O N LY $ 6 . 9 5 p/us tax Good on delivery, take-out ordine-in. Expires 10-31-85. Save $1.80 #3 Sun Devil Combo Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. O N LY $ 4 . 9 5 p/us tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 10-31-85 Staff photo by R ick Wiley The Trolley C o.’e Teeeie is one of three trolleys used to transport students from ASU to The Devil House bar four nights a week. ________ . . "BSg T h e f o x ie s t v a lle y t h e ir e a r r in g s @ g ir ls BEFORE YOU ORDER FROM DOMINO’S, CHECK THEIR REGULAR PRICE OR COUPON PRICE GUARANTEED OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER AND OUR PRODUCT IS MUCH BETTER 966-4292 OR 966-1003 O NLY $ 5 . 9 5 plus tax Good on delivery, take-out ordine-in. Expires 10-31-85. #4 $2 OFF Any large Sicilian style pizza* with two or more toppings *Extra thick Good on delivery, take-out ordine-in. Empires 10-31-85. A CLASSIC b u y D o lla r s ! • 'x jp iiyin ■ . BEITS SI .00 EA . OR BUY 5 GET ONE FR EE 1 W y H te ta # J EARRINGS S1.00 PR. OR 3 PAIR FOR S2.50 BRACELETS GOLD &SILVER 18PC SETS S I .50 TWISTED BEADS 50« STRAN D BEAUTIFUL SHELL CLASPS S 1.00 Dollars has more than just themost interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the lowest prices ■ p j. ■Tji "o ü / ! . -, é : I I » ri,'1-* :-v «*\ • •. ••f.v».,... B Tfl LI 414S Mill *207 Tempelabove Spaghetti Co)829-1127 D O L L A R S F A S H IO N A C C E S S O R I E S Dollars It snot just our name, it's our price!______ H a rd w o rk o u ts , H a r d B o d ie s . S ta rt n o w fo r $ 1 0 .0 0 •Aerobics •Taekwondo 8 3 5 -7 6 8 9 MADN every m onday 11curvi I pm /Monday Night Football \ FREE ORDER OF on 4 giant screens | f r ie s w/ purchase /Movie following■ fb r Courtesy of Tower Video [_________ ^ _______ lpo/Vlonster Beers i exp. 9-24-85 2.50 Pitchers 1.75 Teas j ______________~ “ THE DEVILHOUSE 1620 W. University at Longmore, Mesa • Just Five Min. from ASU State Press Monday. 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We're d o se to cam pus, open early, open late and open w eekends. Look what you get? An aH-beef burger. A small order of crispy golden fries. Your favdnte small soft drink. And. to top it off. a cool and creamy 5 o t DAIRYQUEEN' Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your participating DAW QUEEN* BRAZIER* store, to get the Burger Full Meal Deal'* —the best bargain ^ fa / it ß e u - R Free MUhBglWw pen wtth this coupon in,own WITMArVOUMOMT K A P L f ll MESA O N LY AT: » EDUCATIONAL COTTER Call Days, Eves & Weekends 1389 E. APACH E Ik M o T w im m e r e TEMPE I TEMPE II 18MW. Southern 715 S. Forest OPEN 24 MRS. I 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 8 9 4 -9 5 8 6 !»3L University j 8 9 4 -1 7 9 7 1 One per customer while supplies last. Limit 2 per coupon. — « C O U P O N— — — 4-Drauuer Chest Table & 2 Chairs ■ (Between Rural & M cClintock) 2HRS. FREETUTORING967-2967 $ 2 9 .9 5 $69.95 AT CORNERSTONE r J .îiS t u ir E S T A B L IS H E D I9 M HOURS: TH EM W êÉ m V f ilM B M-F10-9 Sat. 10-8 12-6 829-1743 BED SRL€ Sofa & lo ve Seat BACK TO KINKO'S Twin Set Full Set Queen Set $ 6 9 .9 5 $ 7 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 9 .9 2 The Best Selection for the And the . . . “TRADITIONAL” not so traditionall! $ 1 6 9 .9 5 ATTHESEPRICES WHY RENT? Financing Available FU RN ITU RE ^ PLUS ^ Delivery Available 2077 E. U niversity Tem pe • 966-6252 Unevereity UNIVERSITY We carry Vuarnet \ Page 7 “__________ Monday, September 16,1985 State Press ASU group to study Valley export firms By KARIBLAND State Press ASU students will begin a study, the first of its kind by the group, of the exporting needs of Valley businesses and assess a means for their improvement. The student organization is interested in developing future international business leaders in the fields of public rela­ tions, fund-raising, management and economics, said the group's vice president of projects. Allison Jacobs said members from the six-year-old ASU chapter of the International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management (AIESEC) will be analyzing the exporting needs of Valley businesses. AIESEC sent 250 letters to local small- and medium-sized businesses asking for their participation in the marketing research project, she said. Eighteen businesses have committed to the project. Two AIESEC members will survey the export oppor­ tunities of each participating company for possible im­ provements, without charging a fee. The survey will be conducted as a full-fledged marketing research project, Jacobs said. “ If the business is not exporting, we’ll recommend how they can and if they are, how they can expand,” Jacobs said. The students will then report their findings, including an analysis of what they found and their recommendations. “We’re hoping that they will pick up our recommendations and act on them,’’ she said. The project is being sponsored by the Arizona World Trade Association, promoters of foreign trade through seminars, monthly meetings and newsletters, and the Joseph F . Rizzo Company, a Scottsdale export-management-consulting com­ pany. “I hope to learn a little bit more about the exporting in­ dustry,” Jacobs said. “I’ve met with executives from, the companies and have gained some good ideas from them. Jacobs also hopes that students will establish beneficial business contacts. Students must be members of AIESEC to participate in the program, Jacobs said. Applications are available in the Business Building, room 59. Interested students should attend Friday’s meeting in the MU Pinal Room at4 p.m., she added. The ASU School of Art will offer visual arts classes for children ages 5 to 15 beginning September 21. The classes, separated into age groups of 5 through 9 and 10 through 15, are designed to encourage creative ex­ pression by giving children access to forms of a rt including printmaking, sculpture and painting, said Dr. Jon Sharer, coordinator of a rt education at ASU. A r t s c h o o l to o ffe r v is u a l a r t s c l a s s e s fo r c h ild r e n The art processes examined at the Children’s Art Workshop will be related to the work of artists, styles, cultures and time periods. The series of classes, which runs 10 ^veeks, costs $27 including all necessary materials. The series will end with an arts exhibition. More information is available from Sharer, 965-3629, or from the Children’s Art Workshop, 965-6981. ________ _ DON'T LOSE THAT SUMMER TAN! Utter« Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest A v e ., T em pe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 S $4°° O F F u n - T a n s 410 8 3 1 -2 8 8 4 With This Ad R E G U L A R P R IC E S « C o n d itio n «Blow Dry TANNING BED 5 v is its 10 v is its 20 v is its MEN $13 • WOMEN $15 O P E N MOND AY T H R O U G H S ATURDAY. 1 2-5 15 16-19 29 30-31 1-2 3-4 5 12 13-16 19 FULL SET $35 ! NAILS $65 I $25 25 < DRAFT • 99< SUBS j W ith co u p o n . E x p ire s 9-21-85. OCTOBER J E Z A B E L (Free) BEV ER LY HILLS C O P S H A M E (Free) C A R M EN LA D O L C E VITA (Free) GHOSTBUSTERS ' , FR€€ DELIVERY Entertainment Wed.-Fri. 3:30, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Sat. 7 & 9:30 p.m. 9 6 5 -M U A B Pay for the First Three Weeks and Receive the Fourth Week Absolutely FREE This Offer Also Includes A Com plim entary GIFT o f D iet Center Products, An Extra $10.50 Value OPEN 7 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY SERVING NV STYLE PIZZA 801 €. APA C H E SUBS, CHICKEN UUINGS 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 TEMPE ■ 1 ■ ■ OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 21.1965. No Other Discounts Apply. One Discount Per Person. "SM O KE Y" 1 1 1 ■ 1 Valid At Tem pe Diet Center Only Wed., Thurs. ■ ■ To be announced A D O L L ’S H O U S E (Free) M OULIN R O U G E (Free) CO TTO N CLUB T H E SPY W HO C A M E IN FROM T H E C O L D (Free) N e w D ie t e r s ' 1 1 I 1 1 GHOSTBUSTERS Back To School ÆËtÊSsm r DIET > Special For (.CENTER. ) New D ieter 22-oz. Well, Wine, Beer $1.50 $1.50 Cal. Cooler (Disc Jockey Mike Burton) ■ 1 IN T H E MU CIN EM A Ismwmmsmmm I 1 i i i ■ NOVEM BER DIET ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR ONE WEEK M O N S T E R CU P N IG H T 2 Well Drinks for $1.85 7-Close, Chicken Wings 154 KILLING FIELDS For more information call M ONDAY ~ SEPTEM BER, RED S H O E S (Free) All Seats $1 SCULPTURED U IN C H C O N s p e c i a l M O N .-SU N . 11-4 I I $20 ! W ith co u p o n . E x p ire s 9 -2 1-85 T UES ., WED. & T H U R S . TILL 9 P.M. TU ESD AY 17 18-21 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Expires October 21, 1985. •S h a m p o o • P re c isio n C ut 4415 '■ I (Lucky Shopping Center) 967-1371 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 State Press Mnn/Hav C«nt»mh*r 1A IQftS ASU student Anthony G. Wallace was arrested early Thursday in connection with forgery, police said. On May 17, Wallace, who was then an employee for ASU, cashed receipts for travel expenses and cash advances that he allegedly had altered with a pen. An employee in the admissions office noticed a discrepan­ cy in the vouchers and notified police. After investigating the incident, police arrested Wallace. He was later released on his own recognizance. In other activity, University police reported the following incidents in thethree-day period ending at6:30a.m . Sunday: •Marshall Tyrone Nickersort, who is not affiliated with the University, was arrested early Friday in connection.with bicycle theft, police said. An officer on patrol noticed Nickerson leave the Sahuaro Residence Hall D-Wing with a wrench in his pocket and ride away on a bicycle. The officer stopped Nickerson, who gave the officer the bicycle he was riding in addition to a second bicycle that was in his vehicle. Nickerson was released on his own recognizance. •John B. Cooper, who is not affiliated with the University, was arrested early Saturday in connection with indecent ex­ posure, police said. Cooper allegedly exposed himself to two female students at the Sigma Nu fraternity house. He was booked into the Maricopa County jail. •ASU student David E. Duick was arrested late Friday in connection with refusing to leave the fifth floor of the Man­ ganila Residence Hall after being advised to do so by the staff, police said. Duick also gave ah ASU officer an incorrect name. He was booked into the Maricopa County jail. •William Allen Hood was arrested late Saturday in connec­ tion with the theft of a billboard at the Ocotillo Residence Hall, police said. Hood was booked into the Maricopa County jail and the stolen property was impounded. •Someone activated the sprinkler system and set off the alarm at the Manzanita Residence Hall early Sunday, police said. The vandal placed paper around the sprinkler heads by the ninth-floor stairway and ignited it. This caused the sprinklers to go off on the eighth and ninth floors. The Tempe Fire Department responded to the alarm, as well as an ASU plumber and an electrician. The estimated cost of the damage is unknown. •A gray Harmen Kadoro stereo receiver valued at $200 was stolen from a room at the Cholla Apartments Thursday after­ noon, police said. The victim told police he had locked the room and left for approximately one hour. The room was still locked when he returned to find the receiver missing. There were no signs of damage or of a forced entry. •A student’s purse was stolen from her vehicle late Wednes­ day or early Thursday, police said. The victim told police she had put the purse in her locked vehicle in Lot 19 while she went to class. She also drove to a friend’s house and stayed overnight before noticing the purse was missing. The vehicle had been locked and there were no signs of forced entry. Total value of the purse, which contained bank cards and a wallet, is $30. •A student’s purse was stolen from a bench in front of Grady Gammage Auditorium late Thursday , police said. The victim told police she had placed the purse on a bench and forgot it. Total value of the theft was estimated at $15. — THERESA WILLEFORD A T G A M M A G E CENTER: • • • A S A S U /G C P re se n t PETER, PAUL AND MARY Saturday, Septem ber 21 • 8 p.m. The most successful folk trio in the history of popular music. Peter. Paul and Mary will be making a single Gammage appearance. Come and hear their all-time hits, “If I Had a Hammer," "Lemon Tree," "Blowin' in the Wind," "Puff the Magic Dragon," and many more. . Tickets: $15 • •• ^ A S A S U / G C P re se n t ' GEORGE BENSON Thursday, Septem ber 26 • 7 & 10:30 p.m. There ate few more honored or innovative individuals in con- 1 temporary music than George Benson. His distinctive combination of voice *and guitar have created new standards of m usical. excellence. __ *1 Tickets: $16.50 • •• A S A S U /G C P re se n t M E U S S A M A N C H ESTER Tuesday, O ctober 8 * 8 p.m. A contemporary vocalist and TV personality, Melissa Manchester’s vocal moods range from ballads (‘‘Poh’t Cry Out Loud”) to light rock (“You Should Hear How She ^aika AbbulVdiT’). Sha’ll be at Gammage for one night only. Tickets: $14.50 • •• A T KERR CU LTU R AL .CENTER: • • • THE NEW ABT STRING QUARTET Sunday, Septem ber 29 • 4 p.m. The popular “ Friends of Music" Series opens its season with the internationally acclaimed New Art String Quartet — the quartet in residence at ASU. Tickets: $5 • •• A T THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: ■• • • • A S A S U /U A C P re se n t D O N HENLEY w ith S p e c ia l G u e s t M is te r M iste r Friday, Septem ber 20 • 8 p.m. One of the original Eagles, Henley is now soaring on his own. His current hit single is "Boys of Summer." Local favorites Mister Mister will start the ball rolling. Tickets: $14.50, $13 • •• A S A S U /U A C P re se n t KOOL & TH E GANG W ith S p e c ia l G u e s ts Friday, O ctober 4 * 8 p.m. G e t to th e a n sw ers faster. W ith th e ll-5 5 -I I . to perform complex calcula­ What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a tions - like definite integrals, linear regression and hyperscience or engineering cur­ riculum are more functions — bolics - at the touch of a more functions than a simple button. And it can also be programmed to do repetitive slide-rule calculator has. problems without re-entering Enter the Tl-55-11, with 112 powerful functions. You the entire formula. Included is the Calculator can work faster and more accurately with the Tl-55-11, Decision-Making Sourcebook. because it’s preprogrammed It makes the process of using © 1985 T1 the Tl-55-11 even simpler, and shows you how to use all the power of the calculator. Get to the answers faster. Let a Tl-55-11 show you how. f Te x a s In s t r u m e n t s Creating useful products and services for you. Their latest album, “Emergency," has just gone platinum, they’ve had six gold albums in a row and four platinum. Need we say more? Don’t miss it. Tickets: $17.50 • •• For further information about Gammage Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, ASU Stevens House and Sundome events, call 965-3434. T IC K E T D ISCO U N T P O LIC Y: — Students may purchase ONE or TWO tickets for HALF-PRICE with presen­ tation of a valid student I.D. and current activity card. Photo I.D. or current activity card must be pre­ sented at the dogr on night of performance. KERR CULTURAL CENTER — Students, faculty and staff may purchase ONE ticket forHALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid student I.D. or a faculty/ staff card. NOTE: SPECIAL EVENTS are not Included In this GAMMAGE CENTER discount policy. State H w sports Page 9 Monday, September 16,1985 ' ;' ;' Sfe Mistake-plagued Devils fall to M ichigan StateBy JERRY BROWN State Press EAST LANSING, Mich. — If you take a look a t the statistics from ASU’s season opener Saturday, you would swear new coach John Cooper spent most of las first game as Sun Devil coaeh smiling. The Devils amassed 24 first downs to host Michigan State’s 16. ASU picked up 228 yards through die air, while the Spartarn managed but 84. Total offense belonged to them also, I# a comfortable 342 to 217 margin. But Cooper was not smiling as the final seconds wound down on his initial game. Facts and figures can be misleading sometimes. And if ever there was a game where satisfies did not tell the story, ASU’s 12-3 loss to the Michigan State in front of «7,797 fan« at Spartan Stadium can be filed under exhibit A. That’s ‘A’ for anxiety. “We made enough mistakes for a lifetime,” Cooper said afterward. “When you score three points you can’t be very happy with your offense.” The Devils (0-1) turned the ball over four times and were penalized 10 times for 100 yards ip the game. Again, not the whole story. “We dropped more passes today than we do in a week of practice,” Cooper said. “We felt our wide receivers had to m ake some big plays. They didn’t make those plays; The Spartans (1-0) did not make many big ¡days when they had the ball either. But on Saturday, not many was more than enough. After stuffing the Devils on three plays in the opening series, Michigan State drove 56 yards in four {days, the last 42 by sophomore running back Lorenzo White on a sweep down the sidelines. “Butch (MSU fight end Butch Rolle) took out his man and it was d e a r sailing,” White said of the run. “Once I got to the outside, I knew it was six.” White picked up 103 yards in the first quarter on his way to a 174-yard performance on a Spartan record 39 carries. Kicker Chris Caudell missed the extra point wide right but got another chance to kick quickly. ASU was forced to punt again after three plays, giving MSU file ball on the Devil 41. Seven plays later Caudell redeemed himself with a 31-yard field goal. But file Spartan offense ran out of gas right there. After that, the two teams spent the most of the half in the middle of the field. ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst was indeed off twice, .but the ASU defense, which got stingier as the game wore on, kept the Spartans from threatening. Thé ASU defense allowed only 86 yards total offense after the fist quarter, only 25 in the second half. ASU rover back David Fulcher took charge. “Their defense is just about the best I’ve ever-faced/’ said Michigan State quarterback Dave Yarema. “That No. 7 (Fulcher) was all over the place. Every time I looked up, he was there.” Fulcher said; “After the first touchdown, I told everyone there was no sense in taking the same whipping as we took a year ago opening day. The 12 points, that they scored didn’t hurt us. We couldn’t put any points on the board.” Van Raaphorst, who completed 22 of 46 passes for 228 yards on the day, offered a concise assessment of his performance. “I threw very poorly,” Van Raaphorst said. “I feel bad for our defense because we let them down. Our coaches did a great job of preparing us.” ASU’s only major scoring threat of the half came in the final minute. Devil defensive end Frank Rudolph blind-sided Spartan quaterback Dave Yarema and separated him from the ball. Yarema said he was glad that was the only thing separated. “I’ve never been hit that hard before,” Yarema said. “I rolled around on the ground for a while, and I had no idea where I was.” Skip McClendon pounced on the ball for the Devils at the Spartan 21 with nine seconds left. Here, however, Cooper made an error that cost ASU a shot at a touchdown. “ I thought we had two time outs left,” Cooper said. “But we only had one. We were going to take a shot at the end zone, but when we used the last time out we had to go for the field goal.” continued page 11 Stoff photo by K ip WWiams S taff photo by B rian O lta h o iw y Sun Devil tailback Darryl Clack ruahed tor 79 yards against M ichigan State before leaving the game in the third quarter with a toe injury. Clack wHI be able to play next week agalnet Pacific. ASU sophomore split end Aaron Cox leaps for a Jeff Van Raaphorst pass against the Spartane. Cox had four receptions on the day. W o m e n ’s h o o p re c ru it fails e n tra n c e re q u ire m e n ts By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Lynne Long, the top local recruit of the ASU women’s basketball team, failed to meet University entrance requirements and has enrolled at Central Arizona Community College. Long, the 1964-85 statewide scoring leader from Tempe Corona Del Sol High School, did not meet the 2.0 grade point average re ­ quirement and m ust graduate from Central Arizona before she can enroll a t any fouryear university. “ It’s a disappointment for us because we are now unable to have somebody of her quality,” Coach Juliene Simpson said. “ However, I’m happy that the University did not allow her to be accepted. We would not want to be in a situation like this later on.” Simpson adm itted she knew about Long’s grade deficiencies when she signed a na­ tional letter of intent w ith ASU in April. Long was Simpson’s only Arizona recruit. One basketball rating source named her Arizona’s top recruit. A 5-foot-7 guard, Long averaged 25 points and 10 rebounds per game during her senior year. She was a member of Corona Del Sol’s 1983 state championship team. Simpson said she was counting mi Long to replace senior Jodi Rathbun after the 198586 season. Rathbun, the Devils’ starting point guard, captained the team last year. team this year, but will change recruiting strategies next spring, Simpson said. Simpson called Long the ‘^fourth of four recruits.” She said Long w asnot needed as much as the other recruits because the Devils need more depth in the inside rath«' than a t guard. The other three, all junior-college transfers, are Shamona Mosley, a 6-foot 'However, I’m happy that the University did not allow her to be accepted. W e would not want to be in a situation like this later on.’ — Juliene Simpson “We did not need that position filled this year, so it’s not that important,” Simpson said. “I feel disappointed for her. It was her goal to play at Arizona State University, and she was one year away from being able to help us.” Simpson said she had been considering redshirting Long for the upcoming season. Long’s absence will not directly affect the power forward from Los Angeles Technical Junior College; Libby Ripp, a 6-2 center from Oklahoma City University; and Lori Workman, a 6-2 center from Sauk Valley (Calif.) Junior College. “The other three will help us immediate­ ly,” Simpson said. “We have gained the ex­ perience and also the inside game we need.” Long has a history of family members at­ tending ASU. Her father, Leon Long, played basketball for the Sun Devils. Her uncle, Morrison Warren, played football, and her grandfather, George Diggs Sr., ran track. Long has estim ated that 45 family members have attended ASU. S W tP lW Monday, September 16,1985 Unproven linkster* begin season By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Women’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt will take three players who have never competed collegiately into the season­ opening BYU Invitational, a three-day tournament starting today a t Hobble Creek Country Club in Provo, Utah. The youthful team will consist of one junior, one sophomore, two freshmen and a first-year player whose remain­ ing eligibility is still in question. Only one player — NCAA champion Danielle Ammaccapane — competed regularly with the team last year. The remaining four players are sophomofe Heather Hodur, freshmen ■ Pearl Sinn and Pam ela Wright and Eve-Lyne Biron. Vollstedt said Biron’s class standing is in doubt. She will have either three or four years of eligibility left. The 14-member ASU squad played four qualifying rounds last week and Vollstedt organized her traveling team for the BYU Invitational from the best four composite scores. Ammaccapane was exempt from the qualifying. Vollstedt said she feels confident with her squad for this tournament, saying it has “much better” potential than the team which entered the 1984 season opener. yASU highlights the 12-team field, along with New Mexico, New Mexico State, UCLA and BYU. Vollstedt said she expects the com­ petition to be respectable, but not topnotch. „ The course will favor the quality players, she said. “It’s a tough, tight golf course,” Vollstedt said. “It’s short, but it’s a course where you’ve got to use strategy. The sm art players will score on it.” Vollstedt said her main goal this fall is not winning, but getting her team to solidify. “My whole objective for the fall is to get everybody used to each other, keep building team unity and find out what I have,” Vollstedt said. M o n d a y N ight F ootball "W ING-DING” SPICY CHICKEN WINGS 1/2 ORDER FREE WOODSHED Food St Drink c 4 TV \ J Cr*ens * 8 3 1 -W O O D FR EE M O VIE with this coupon and a recorder rental at only $5.95 M OVIE S T O R E 3118 S. Mill • Tempe 966-6722 S M I photo by Hon Kiaeook Jr. No m em bership fees • P roper i.D. required Expires 12-31-85. Junior Danielle Ammaccapane will lead a young ASU women’s golf team Into the BYU Invitational. “It’s not going to surprise me if we win three or four tournaments. But if we don’t, I’m not going to be unhappy because the ultimate goal is the NCAAs (tournament) in May.” In the team qualifying rounds, Sinn made the road team after only three rounds, because she had a sizable lead on her teammates. In the first round last Monday, she broke the course record at Alta Mesa Country Club in Mesa with a 68. .She followed with * a t Arizona Country Club on Tuesday and a 70 at Phoenix Contry Club on Wednesday. Wright had the next-lowest qualifying total, a 299 for the four rounds. Hodur followed at 303 and Biron finished at 310. Senior Julie Cross-Massa and junior Tish Certo missed the cutoff by two strokes a t 312. EVERYBODY’S RUNNING T O ... THE MENAGERIE ® tS U tW &WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy. 830-5572. S ta te le s s Monday. 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