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‘' K p B H E S j A
T e m p e , A r iz o n a

V o i 68 N o

18

Arizona State University
C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re ss. 1985

Nelson drops out of race
for W isconsin presidency
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
ASU President J. R ussell Nelson said
Thursday he w as unaware that d ie U niversi­
ty of W isconsin presidency had been offered
to another finalist when he withdrew his
candidacy Wednesday night.
Nelson said he notified the chairm an of
d ie W isconsin search com m ittee early
Wednesday evening and did not find out that
the board had selected a president until
about 10 p.m .
The nam e of the new president w ill not be
released until Monday, W isconsin Regent
President Ben Lawton said.
“The search w as ongoing at the tim e I told
them I w asn’t a candidate, ” he said.
Nelson said he decided to withdraw from
the selection process because h e “ would
rather work in a cam pus setting than in a
central office.”

Nelson said “significant support in the
com m unity” also played a role in his deci­
sion to stay at ASU.
It w as reported Monday that Nelson was
one of three finalists for the presidency, and
be confirm ed that he w as a candidate for the
job.
Kenneth Shaw, chancellor of the Southern
Illinois U niversity system , and Jack
Freem an, executive vice president of the
U niversity of Pittsuburgh, w ere reportedly
the other two finalists.
Both Shaw and Freem an refused to con­
firm or deny reports that they were finalists
when they w ere contacted Tuesday after­
noon.
A W isconsin regents’ policy prohibits
public discussion of the presidential selec­
tion process, but candidates are at liberty to
publicly announce their candidacy.
Judith Ternby, secretary for the Wiscon­
sin regents, said she w as unable to comment
on Nelson’s decision to withdraw as a can­
didate.
“Our search is confidential, and I can
m ake no com m ent a s to who the candidates
are or w ere,” Temby said.
The W isconisin university system consists
of 28 separate cam puses, which include 2
doctorate universities, 13 four-year univer­
sities and 13 junior colleges. Nelson des­
cribed the junior colleges as “feeder in­
stitutions” for the other universities.
More than 160,000 students are enrolled in
the W isconsin system . ASU’s enrollm ent is
estim ated to be at 41,000 students.
The W isconsin president’s salary had
been set at m ore than $100,000 a year.
Nelson now receives $98,500 annually.

S t a ll Prmm Pho to

ASU President J. Russell Nelson ended Ms
candidacy for the University of W isconsin
presidency partly because he wanted to
work close to campus rather than In a central
office.

ID
P

3

c

Nelson said Tuesday the W isconsin
presidency w as “a job of vary significant
scope,” and denied that recent controver­
sies in ASU’s athletic department would
have any influence on his decision to be con­
sidered as a candidate for the postion.
“ Its a straight eom parision of one job to
another job,’’ Nelson said.

S ta ff p hoto b y R o n K u czo k Jr.

Students wait In their cars at Seventh Street and Forest in an effort to secure a parking space
without getting a ticket from Tempo police.

Student insurance rate hike considered
he Political Union of Associated Students* of
SU has contacted several big-name speakers
bout appearing at the University. Page 3.
ROTC students will have to take a mandatory AIDS
test due to a Defense Department decision.
Page 5.
KASR, the University's student radio station, will
broadcast Sun Devil football games live this year.
Page 12
Former Eaglea drummer Don Henley will follow
hi$ act tonight at the University Activity Center
with an appearance at Farm Aid. Page 15.
The Sun Devil football team, looking for its first
win, opens its home schedule Saturday against
the University of the Pacific. Page 19.
Bloom County.............
........ ........... >
—
9
Classified.........
........... ..........................22
C o llage.. . . . . ....... . . .......
............. ....... . 9
Entertainment .. i .. ||:.
*||ff • • ■* 15
Nation/world.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Opinion............ .... —
........................... 4
Spor t s.
.
.
•
•••». •. . . . . • ---- 1.9

Note: Today is the last day for unrestricted
withdrawl from classes.

By ANDREA HAN

State Press
ASU students may face a 9 percent increase in insurance
rates if the Arizona Board of R egents decides to renew a
policy with Mutual of Omaha next year, a board official said
Thursday.
r
Chris Barkulis, an assistant director for audits and
m edical budgets, said the regents w ill make their final deci­
sion at the Nov. 8 board m eeting in Tucson.
ASU’s Student Health Advisory Committee is scheduled to
review the current policy and propose coverage changes to
the board in October, he said.
Barkulis said the board w ill choose Mutual of Omaha if the
rate increase is no m ore than 9 p erm it.

Maternity and dependent coverages are available at an ad­
ditional cost, she said.
Any full- or part-tim e student is eligible for student health
insurance, Shiveras said.
The com m ittee w ill propose cost-saving incentives that are
not in the current policy, said Chuck Johnson, state relations
director for Associated Students of ASU.
The com m ittee w ill recommend coverage incentives for
outpatient surgery and second opinions for elective surgery,
he said.
.;
At the September regents m eeting, the board agreed that
service from Mutual of Omaha has been solid, but som e pro­
visions need to be added to the policy, Johnson said.

‘T h e bo a rd s w ould like to se e
the education p ro c e ss a s uninterrupted
a s possible.’ — M ark Carpenter

R arkulis said: “The student reactions to the insurance
policy has been pretty positive. W eare pretty happy with it.”
“The board of regents feels that student health insurance is
pretty im portant,” said Marie Carpenter, director of the Stu­
dent Health Advisory Committee.

Students currently pay $214 in insurance premiums for the
school year — a $90 premium in the fall and $124 for the spr­
ing sem ester, said Anna-Marie Shiveras, ASU’s insurance
coordinator.
The student plan covers up to $2,000 in accident or sickness
benefits and ¿5,000 for m ajor m edical expenses, Shiveras
said.
The policy with Mutual of Omaha is a one-policy, one-rate
insurance plan for all students.

“We have had cases reported to us where students have
had to drop out of school to get a job to pay for their m edical
b ills,” he said. “The board would like to see the education
process a s uninterrupted as possible.”
Carpenter said the negotiation process is ongoing.
“We have to decide if w e want to pay extra bucks to include
m ental health in the plan or cut it out like it w as la st year,”
Carpenter said.

State P ro »

WdgfrSegtentoerg^ JgS li

state
p res

nation/world
Earthquake causes serious damage,
many deaths in 3 Mexican states

Freed minister warns time limited
for release of remaining hostages

Amphitheater computer invaded;
obscene messages run on marquee

A m ajor earthquake strode near the w est coast of M exico
Thursday, collapsing buildings in M exico City 250 m iles away
and causing severe dam age in at least three M exican states.
The president of M exico said “there appear to be many
dead.”
D am age w as reportedly heavy in the M exican capital, the
mnst populous urban area in the world, with hospitals and
hotels among the casualties. The M exican Em bassy in
W ashington also reported dam age ip the states of Jalisco,
Guerrero and Michoacan.
A state of em ergency was declared and President Miguel
de la Madrid appealed for calm over the radio, according to
the U.S. State Department.
O fficial estim ates of the deaths w o o not im m ediately
available. U nofficial estim ates varied w idely, from dozens to
thousands.
F irst reports of the quake, which occurred just before rush
hour in the capital at 7:18 a.m ., cam e from the U.S.
G eological Survey, which said it measured at 7.8 on the
Richter Scale of ground motion, making it a severe quake
capable of doing serious damage.
Luis Ram irez, a secretary at the M exican Em bassy in
Buenos Aires, said the earthquake destroyed approximately
half of the older buildings in M exico City.
TV broadcasts of M exico City — with an estim ated 18.1
miiRnn people in its m etropolitan area — showed buildings in
rubble with many people trapped. One 13-story building was
said to have collapsed, trapping people inside.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The R ev. Benjamin Weir said
Thursday that he w as let go to warn that his Lebanese kid­
nappers “are not w illing to w ait much longer” for the
freedom of 17 men im prisoned in Kuwait — the terrorists’
sole demand for releasing their six other American hostages.
He said he w as given no tim etable for action.
Weir said he spoke to four of the six Americans before he
w as freed Saturday after 16 months in captivity. H e said the
four — Terry Anderson, David Jacobsen, the Rev. Lawrence
Jenco and Thomas Sutherland — all appeared w ell. But he
said he knows nothing about the other two, Peter Kilburn and
W illiam Buckley.
He said, “A window of opportunity has been opened at least
a crack and the opportunity for negotiations should be
seized.”
He said he w as expected “to m ake this m essage known to
the U.S. governm ent.”
The 17 were convicted in Kuwait of a se n e s of bombings on
Dec. 12, „1983, that included an attack on the U.S. em bassy.
Weir said he conveyed the m essage to President Reagan in
a telephone call on W ednesday and that “he did not respond
in any specific way. ’’
At the White House and State Department, spokesmen
issued virtually the sam e statem ent: “We w ill review Rev.
Weir’s suggestions carefully and w ill continue to do
everything possible consistent with U.S. policy to obtain the
expeditious release of the rem aining six hostages.”

MESA (AP) — Mesa police say they are looking for a com ­
puter whiz with a perverse sense of humor who invaded a city
computer system and posted a series of often obscene
m essages on the M esa Amphitheater’s electronic m arquee.
Among the irreverent graffiti w as “W elcome 2 Mesa:
Armpit of the USA” and “F ree Phone Sex” followed by a
telephone number, which happened to be the home of Arizona
State U niversity president J. R ussell Nelson in nearby
Tempe.
*
“That explains the crank calls w e got,” said Nelson’s w ife,
Bonita.
Em ployees said the am phitheater w as flooded with calls
from concerned citizens after the m essages began appearing
on the m arquee between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m . Tuesday.
Art Edwards, the acting director of the am phitheater, said
it was the first tim e the marquee computer had been in­
filtrated in nearly five years of operation.
He said som eone using a computer with a telephone
modem apparently reprogram m ing the sign.
A com puter hacker called The Phoenix Gazette and told
the newspaper that the M esa Amphitheater marquee has a
“very low security” and w as not hard to tam per with.
Edwards said som e of the other m essages which got on the
marquee before it could be turned off, were: “Nancy Reagan
Drops A cid!,” “Nuke The USSR,” and “Sex, Drugs and Rock
’n’ R oll.”
Mesa police said an investigation into the incident w as con­
tinuing.

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P ay:

Friday, September 80,1985

StalePress

Higher world awareness goal of political speakers
*

'

ByEDSCHUBERT
State Press
The relatively unknown P olitical Union of
Associated Students of ASU w ill use its
$4,000 budget to schedule U.S. political
leaders to speak on cam pus to promote stu­
dent awareness of world issues, the pro-'
gram director said.
Jim Heath said, “ASU is one of the few,
and perhaps the only major university that
doesn’t have som e sort of program for
students to discuss both sides of the issu es.”
According to Heath, the P olitical Union
separated from the ASASU Lecture Series
four years ago to promote interest in local
and Arizona politics.
Heath said the P olitical Union is expand­
ing to cover national, as w ell as local
politics, and hopes for a budget increase in
tim e for the 1988 presidential cam paign.
Senate Majority Leader Bob D ole, RKan., and V ice President George Bush have
expressed interest in speaking a t ASU,
Heath said.
Well known speakers such as Sens. Ed­
ward Kennedy, D-M ass., John Glenn, DOhio, Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and Rep.
Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., have also been con­
tacted.
Heath said he does not expect many of the
major speakers to show im m ediate interest
in ASU, but he w ants to bring the U niversity
and the P olitical Union to their attention

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w ell before the start of the 1988 Presidential
election cam paign.
In addition to its long-range plans, the
P olitical Union has several projects under­
way for this year, he said.
Debates on Cady Mall, styled after Brit­
ain’s Hyde Park speeches, w ill begin in Oc­
tober, Heath said.
The “Hyde Park” debates w ill provide a
forum fo r. qualified speakers to publicly
voice opposing view s on controversial issues
such as South African divestm ent, he said.
Form al panels are planned to discuss
such issues as pornography, th e . “Star
Wars” space défense program , abortion and '
m edia bias, Heath said.
A series of debates between candidates
com peting for the Arizona governorship and
the U.S. Senate in 1986 w ill also take place,
he said.
Candidates of the Socialist Worker’s Par­
ty ami the Libertarian P arty m ay also par­
ticipate in the d eb ates..
Sen. Dole m ay speak at a banquet for U.S.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., which the
P olitical Unirai w ill sponsor in M ay.
The P olitical Union w ill consider discus­
sion of the Israeli-Arab conflict, provided
“both sides understood it would be an
honorable debate and not a shouting
m^tch,” Heath said.
“I don’t want to be responsible for an out­
break of violence," he said.

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H E A R C O P T E R 6 2 0 T R A F F IC R E P O R T S B E F O R E A N D A F T E R
THE G AM E!

ASUKTARÓ2 0

State Press

state
press

The greater the man the greater the courtesy.
— Lord Alfred Tennyson

opinion

Sorority socialites, drunk slobs clutter stadium
Tom Blodgett
Managing Editor
A couple of weeks ago, w hile eating lunch
with a friend with whom 1 grew up, the topic
of ASU football cam e up. When I asked her if
she w as going to the first gam e, she cringed
slightly.
“I don’t know. It’s just such a fashion
show,” she said with m ore than a little
distaste in her voice. “I would rather sit
with my brother’s fraternity than m y sorori­
ty. At least the guys are there to watch the
gam e.”
This lady had nothing to fear from a
fashion show; she could com pete with the
best of them if she wished. But the point is
she chose not to. There is a tim e and a p la ce
for everything.
At m ost colleges, football gam es are a
(dace for general zaniness — painted faces,
obscence cheers, wearing school colors —
all in the name of school spirit. But there is
no such anim al at ASU.

What w e have instead is grandstanding in
the stadium . My friend’s apt description fits
here — fashion show.
For regular fans, som e of her other
rem arks m ay ring a b ell:
•“You ever notice how m any girls walk up
and down the aisle, stopping to talk with
everyone? There are so many girls just
looking for guys.” I suspect that not all girls
w alking the stadium aisles are looking for
beef cake. And likew ise, I’m sure there are
guys on the m ake, too. But the point is w ell
taken.
•“You know what the girls in the sorority
do during the gam e? They turn around and
chat with one another. They don’t even care
what’s going on during the gam e.”
“They cheer after w e score a touchdown,
don’t they?” I asked.
“They applaud. P olitely.”
In sum , she says, they are there to make
their appearance. (How blessed w e should
all feel!) What really counts is the party
afterward.
Now folks, this is a w aste of valuablestadium space. Granted, it really doesn’t
m atter against a team like P acific —
anyone who wants a ticket can buy one. But
what about UA or USC? Someone who wants
to see those gam es — I m ean really see

them — m ay be out of luck. Sorry, bud, but
som e sorority gal is chatting with her sisters
in the stands instead.
Those garrulous girls won’t be the only
ones who, despite being in the stands, com ­
pletely m iss the gam e. The other group that
w e’v e all grown to know and love is the
drunks.
Booze is banned in Sun D evil Stadium, and
not without good reason.
Every single ejection from the stadium
has been for alcohol related reasons. That’s
right, everyon e— ever.
The behavior of a great number of people
continues to powerfully dem onstrate that
drinking is for parties and bars, not sporting
events in stadium s. Nothing is more offen­
siv e for the true sports fan than to sit next
to, be breathed on by, be yelled at by, and
puked on by an obnoxious stadium neighbor
who has im bibed too much. Somehow, it
m a n a ge s to take all of the pleasure out of the
gam e.
A lot of the people com e to the gam e drunk
after a tailgate party. That’s not quite so
bad — at least they’ll sober up by the fourth
quarter and drive home safely.
Assuming, that is, they didn’t sneak more

booze into the stadium.
It’s the great Arizona State pastim e.
Sm uggling booze into the stadium is seen as
challenge, and to the person who is deter­
m ined to m eet it — give it the old “college
try,” so to speak— any means are justified.
Consider the tale I heard a couple years
ago of a person who sat- in a wheelchair with
a blanket draped over his lap. You guessed
it, but security didn’t: a keg was underneath
the seat.
Adm ittedly creative, but nevertheless
sick.
Such antics are comment enough in the
“gotta-ha ve-booze-to-have-fun” m entality
which leads thousands to a gruesome death
on city streets each year.
But assum ing no such tragedy occurs
after gam es this year, what has been gained
by drinking in the stadium ? If one gets
sloshed enough, there’a a good chance that
one won’t even remember the gam e. '
Once again, wasted space in the stadium .
And, of course, patiently tolerating the an­
tics of these loudmouths w ill be som e
earnest fans, people who w ill want to enjoy
seeing ASU play football.
I hope to join them.

A'.TTT
T

U Jo j - T
M r A to PATOOM O
jg p ÿ p - ¿.UO SE
<o

Bicyclists, pedestrians
com pete for sidewalks
Editor:
There seem s to be a big problem around our school; it is
the confrontation ‘of bicyclists vs. pedestrians. And unless
ASU does som ething about this, there is soon going to be
chaos on the sidewalks throughout school.
As people stop driving their cars to school and take up
riding bicycles, there is more congestion on the sidewalks.
The pedestrian is faced day in and day out with near colli­
sions from bicyclists who are just trying to get to their class
but have no other m eans than to use the sidew alks. This cam ­
pus is so big that a bicycle does save tim e going from one
building to another.
A suggestion m ight be to rebuild the old and decrepit green
bike paths around the school. If w e had a “freeway system ”
of bike lanes throughout the cam pus, it could save a lot of
tim e for the bicyclist to get from one area to another. The
second benefit of this proposal is that it would let people walk
more at ease on the sidew alks since they wouldn’t have to
keep worrying about a bicyclist craning and knocking them
over because the bicyclist has nowhere else to ride. Also, the
pedestrian should beware that the ASU police department is
trying to start a project to restrict pedestrians from walking
on the bike path. Who knows, som eday we might have to find
a solution for controlling the pedestrian traffic.
Steven J. Messina
Arizona State University

-pvM M E P .- AMP J

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University alcohol policy no problem for Kappa Delta gals
Editor:
With the establishm ent of the revised alcohol policies,
there has been a lot of rhetoric about the new regulations and
the reasoning behind them . Incoming freshm en are faced not
rally with a long w ait till they reach that golden legal age of
21, but also with U niversity policies so stringent that the only
legal drinking they’ll be doing on cam pus w ill be with ten or
less friends in a closed, soundproof dorm room — not the
m ost pleasant of conditions.
However, there is a sorority on cam pus that has been living
with stricter conditions than that, im posed on them not by the
U niversity, but by their national organization. Kappa D elta
Sorority, a national social sorority founded in 1893, has been
functioning in a “dry” state since its beginning. It doesn’t
seem to bother the K ayDees though, and Cynthia Em m ons, a

STATE
PRESS
STEVE W ATER8TOAT
Ed itor

senior member, explained why. “Our national leaders ra­
tionalize it by saying that Kappa Delta sets its priorities so
that alcohol is never the focus of any event or activity. I’m
sure they are not so naive as to think that w e don’t drink, but
they just want us to know that there are tim es and places for
social drinking and there are higher priorities than drinking
that need to be worked on in the collegiate settin g.”
Perhaps ASU also has that sam e value structure in mind
when they are form ulating the alcohol policies. Obviously, a
lot of college students drink to help them escape from
academ ic pressures. But the fact that this exists doesn't
m ean that the U niversity needs to condrale it. There is a tim e
and place for drinking, but the residence halls certainly are
neither the right place nor the right tim e as die drinking often
seem s to lead to “freshm an-like” destruction that is costly

TOM BLODGETT
Managing E ditor
C ity E ditor W. TIM A H L
Sports E ditor M ICH AEL KONZ
A M . C ity Ed itor JO H N CONW AY
A M . Sports E d itor JER R Y SHOWN
A M . C ity Ed itor M ELISSA SMYTH
C op yC M of JACO U IECIRO U
Nows Editor M EAD SUMMER
A rts E d itor CINO Y PEAftLM AN
O pinion Ed itor O RAY T. ECH O LS
A M . A rts Editor PATR ICK J KUCERA
A M . Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Ptioto E d itor K IP W tLU AM S

and m eaningless. Perhaps excessive drinking" isn’t alw ays
the culprit behind the destruction, but ask any Manzanita
R esident Adviser on three a.m . duty if the drinking doesn’t
help to facilitate obnoxiousness — the answer would be that,
undoubtedly, it does.
A lot of good could com e out of this containment policy. The
next tim«» you start to com plain about the alcohol policy, keep
in mind that there w as a tim e when drinking w asn’t as
prevalent as today and people still knew the fine art of social
««nail talk at college m ixers. Perhaps with any luck, the con­
servative swing of the nation and this U niversity w ill bring
w itty conversationalists bade into vogue and people
w ill have to start talking beyond their b e « glasses. One can
only hope.
Carol Lucke
Arizona State U niversity

Tits State Press is publish ad Monday through Friday during the academ ic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Cantor, Room 15,
Arizona State U niversity. Tem ps. AZ 85287. Newsroom : 965-2202 Advertis­
ing S Production: 0(6-7872.
The State Press is th e on ly newspaper exclusively published lo r and c ir­
culated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s puM ishsd in th is
newspaper are not n ecessarily those 01 the ASU adm inistration, lacutty,
staff orlstudent body.

Page 5

Friday, September 20,1985

W ar on AID S
ASU RO TC to start testing recruits for exposure to virus
_ _____________
«
11
'
ii
“It ‘It
does
notnot
determ
ineine
if aifDerson
hashas
AIDS.”
Nelson
said.
does
determ
a person
AIDS,”
Nelson
said.
ByROBKELTON
“It sim ply tells if you show positive to the antibody that most
State Press
AIDS carriers have.”
Incoming ASU ROTC students w ill have to undergo testing
Mazzuchi said that 15 to 20 percent of the people that show
for A IDS,,a Pentagon official said from Washington, D.C.,
positive results to the HTVL3 test go on to contract AIDS.
Thursday.
If a person reacts positivly to the HTVL3 test, he w ill then
John Mazzuchi, from the Office of the Assistant Secretary
take the Western Block Test for AIDS, he said.
of D efense, Professional Affairs, said the m ilitary decided
“This test is extrem ely accurate, and if an individual
Aug. 30 to require m ilitary academ y students, advanced
shows positive to this, he w ill be rejected from the Armed
ROTC students and recruits to be tested for exposure to
Services,” Mazzuchi said.
AIDS.
According to Col. Lanny Standridge, professor of m ilitary
AIDS can spread through sexual contact and blood dona­
science at ASU, the department has not received any infor­
tions, which raises concerns about the safety of blood
mation or official word regarding the tests.
transfusions in battlefield situations, he said.
Mazzuchi said there have already been som e cases of AIDS
All Army recruits w ill take the test beginning Oct. 1, and
in the Armed Services.
the m ilitary is working on im plem enting the program for
ROTC students, Mazzuchi sajd.
“We don’t want to bring anyone in the m ilitary with high
The testing m ay “go on during the pre-comm issioning
risk,” he said.
physical all ROTC students have to go through,” said Lt.
When the program for ROTC students is im plem ented, it
Susan Birch, deputy chief of public affairs at W illiams Air
w ill affect more than 30,000 students nationwide.
“The individual w ill be tested with the HTLV3 antibiotic
Force Base, Chandler.
Standridge said the number of ROTC students entering
test,” he said.
Birch said a ll ROTC recruits have to pass the physical in
ASU fluctuates every year.
The
HTVL3
(Human
T-Lymphotopic
Virus
3)
can
deter­
order to get into the program.
The Army recruits m ore than 25,000 volunteers a month
m ine if a person has been exposed to som eone with'AIDS,
The mandatory test w ill determ ine whether a recruit has
and more than 5,000 students enter the nation’s m ilitary
said
Sharon
Nelson,
resident
nurse
of
the
HTVL3
testing
cite
been exposed to the virus that can lead to AIDS, Mazzuchi
academ ies each year.
of Preventative M edicine.
said.
By the College P ress Service
WASHINGTON, D C . — When it
returns from its recess this month, Con­
gress seem s likely to make minor
m odifications in the way banks
disperse student loans as it takes final
action on the federal financial aid
budget.
But the seven-month battle by the
higher education com m unity to thwart
adm inistration proposals for sharp cuts
in financial aid clim axed last month
when Congress approved a budget
resolution calling for $9.7 billion for stu­
dent aid for the fiscal year beginning
Oct. 1.
The resolution translates into modest
increases in most federal aid prô-

Congress may modify
student loan programs

THE-

gram s, and a m odest cut of $800 million
over the next three years in the
Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) pro­
gram .
The resolution was a defeat for the
adm inistration, which had sought a $2.3
billion cut in the $8.8 billion student aid
budget for the current fiscal year.
“The cuts w ill be m uchless drastic or
draconian than what w e w ere facing at
one point, but som e trim m ing w ill be
necessary,” said Dennis Martin of the
National Association of Student Finan­
cia l Aid Adm inistrators.
The resolution requires the GSL pro­
gram to save $100 m illion this fiscal
year, but Martin thinks it can be done
without changing the eligibility re­

quirem ents for GSL loans.
One likely change, Martin said, is
that banks w ill.be required to disperse
student loans in two segm ents during
the academ ic year.
Currently, most students get their
federally guaranteed loan in one lump
sum at the beginning of the year.
Issuing loans in two installm ents w ill
save the federal governm ent interest
subsidy funds.
Martin endorses this proposal.
Other modifications are likely in the
form ula used to compute the amount of
interest subsidized by the federal
governm ent, and in the rules governing
the participation of state loan agencies
in the program.

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Frida^ScgtenitoCfgg^9e5

Fire extinguisher sets off Lyceum Theater alarm
By CARRI L. MITCHELL

State Press
A fire extinguisher that w as set off in the basem ent of the
Lyceum Theater Thursday morning m ay be related to a rash
of vandalism that started last weekend, an ASU police officer
said.
F ive buildings on campus were broken into and vandalized
Saturday night.
F ire extinguishers were discharged in four of the buildings,
13 in the Farm er Education Building alone.
Lt. Craig Emanuel said, “We’re going to continue the in­
vestigatim i. Eventually they w ill be caught.”
The Tempe F ire Department w as called at approximately
10 a.m . after someone set off the extinguisher in the theater.
Cliff Jones, assistan t chief at the Tempe Fire Department,
said the incident initially was reported as a fire, but firem en
discovered it was a false alarm .
The m aterial discharged from the extinguisher “appeared
like sm oke to the people who found it,’ Jones said.

Staff photo by K ip WIMamt

Fir« Marshall Andy Anderson and A SU Sgt. Gary Dirks listen
to a Temp« fire official’s explanation of the Lyceum Theatre
situation

He said four fire engines, two ladder trucks and a battalion
chief arrived to secure the area.
EmanUel said the fire departm ent considers ASU a
priority-one call because of the large number of people on
cam pus.
“We’re fortunate to be so close to the fire departm ent,” he
said.
When the fire department arrived, it barricaded the m alls
surrounding the theater in order to keep students out of the
way and for safety purposes, he said.

SUM p M M b y K ip WHMaan

After the theater was secured, ASU police went into the
area and searched for fingerprints and footprints that m ight
indicate who the perpetrator w as, Em anuel said.

A Tem pe fireman stretches out hose on M s way to the Lyceum
basemenL

T O M K IP P U R

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POSITIONS
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Canned goods, to be donated to the
Interfaith Food Bank, and your admission
card are both needed to admit you to the
Yom Kippur service. The canned goods
fulfill the mitzvah o f tsedakah (charity).

Tuesday, September 24
7 p.m.
Arizona Room - MU
Kol Nidre Service

We have one of the most progressive and
innovative formal training systems to im­
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Admission cards are FREE to students,
staff and faculty o f ASU and the com ­
munity colleges. Admission cards may
be obtained at Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.

Concluding after Sunset,
Wednesday, September 25
You are invited to the Hillel
building for ‘Break-the-FastNosh’ and to put a decoration
on the Sukkah.

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Page 7

Friday, September 80,1985

State Press

WORTH HER WEIGHT
IN GOLD

police report;
An ASU student was arrested in connection with crim inal
theft late Wednesday afternoon, police said.
Ronald Wayne Dungarirs vehicle had been booted earlier
that day after he parked in Tempe Center and went to ASU.
When police returned to the scene, they said both the car
and boot were m issing.
Dungan offered no resistance when officers arrived at his
house and arrested him , police said.
Dungan was booked and released on his own recognizance.
In other activity, U niversity police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m . Thursday:
•Someone stole $260 by forcing a key into a locked briefcase
at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house, room 228, late
Wednesday, police said.
The victim told police he had put $520 in the briefcase and
left it in his locked room. When he returned two hours later,

he found the case’s lock was damaged and part of the money
m issing.
P olice found no signs of forced entry to the room. Part of a
key w as left in the briefcase lock.
•A lavender backpack w as stolen from the lounge of The Club
in the MU Wednesday afternoon, police said.
Total value of the theft w as estim ated at $61.
•A green backpack w as stolen from behind the Art Building
W ednesday afternoon, police said.
The victim told police he put the pack down and left it unat­
tended for an hour when he discovered it m issing.
•A blue Viscount 10-speed valued at $35 w as stolen from the
bicycle racks in front of the Home Econom ics Building early
Tuesday, police said.
The owner told police she had left the 10-speed unlocked in
the racks. When she returned two hours later it w as m issing.

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w ith p u rc h a se o f a n y car.
Offer good through 10-31-85.
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L a ic n ig h t p ro g ra m is a v a ila b le o n D e liv e r)'’ C a n y -O u t o r E a t-In o rd e rs . T h e L a te N ig h t p ro g ra m m ay
n o t b e o ffe re d a t e v e ry P iz z a H u t* re s ta u ra n t . T h e L a te N ig h t S p e c ia l is n o t v a lid in c o m b in a tio n w ith
a n y o th e r o ffe r. O ffe r m ay b e d is c o n tin u e d o r ch a n g e d a t a n y tim e a t th e d is c re tio n o f th e m an ager.
* 1 98 5 P iz z a H u t, In c.

L im it o n e p e r p u rc h a s e .
— M im i « la — t

Page 9

Friday. September 20,1985

State Press

collage
Collage, a free public service provided by the State
I Prase to announce m eetings of legitimate cam pus
organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday
and Friday. T o be included, please obtain a form at the
State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­
thews Center. For Tuesd ay’s paper the insert must be
filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the
deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. O ne item per event will be
accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to
space lim itations or content.
A ll Saints Newman Catholic Cantor will show the
movie “ M a ss A pp eal" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Newman
Center lobby.
Finance Chib will present A.E. Frei, senior vice presi­
dent of A m erica W est Airlines, at 3:30 p.m. Friday in MU
room 215.
A IE S E C will hold a general meeting at 4 p.m. today in
th MU East C o c h is e Room.
International Students Club will meet at 6 p.m. today

at the Q uo Vadis bookstore for Bible study.
M UAB Special Events will hold a meeting to plan for
the sem ester’s events at 3 p.m. Monday in the MU
A pache Room.
M UAB Film Committee will meet at 4 p.m. M onday in
the MU Cinem a to coordinate the M U A B film schedule.
Al-Anon sponsors m eetings for friends and relatives
of alco h olics Fridays at noon in the Newman Center.
American Society of Women’s Accguntants will hold
a revjew session at 1:15 p.m. Saturday at the Y M C A at
350 N. First Ave. in Phoenix.
Delta Sigma Pi, the International B u sin ess Fraternity,
will hold a general meeting and pledge induction 6:30
p.m. Sunday In the MU Mohave Room.

Marketing Club will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. M onday
in the B usiness Annex room 218. The May Com pany
will make a presentation.
_
W hitefield Society will hold a reading forum from
4:30 to 5 p.m. Monday in Danforth Chapel.

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Page 11

Friday, September 20,1965

State N u

Student carelessness causes
majority of thefts on campus
By COLLEEN MOORE

State Press
Taking better responsibility for your
belongings is the answer to reducing theft on
cam pus, a cam pus police lieutenant said
Thursday.
“There are som e things that the Universi­
ty can’t do to protect you,” Lt. Craig
Em anuel said.
ASU is the best place in the world for
thefts, Em anuel said.
“It’s a sea of humanity here. A sm all theft
in a crowd of people tends to go unnoticed,”
he said.
Em anuel said m ost backpacks are stolen
because they w ere left unattended.
“The thing I read over and over in the
police log is that som eone leaves his things
for five to 15 m inutes to get a Coke or m ake a
call, and when he comek back the things are
gone,” he said.
Many thieves probably act on the spur of
the m oment, Em anuel said.
*1 don’t think people stand around in the
cafeteria or bookstore w aiting for someone
to leave som ething alone for a minute.
“They probably see the opportunity,
m ake a value judgment, and decide to take
the item ,” he said. “Unfortunately, these
people are am ong us and w e have to live
with them .”
Many bicycle thefts occur because
students use chain bike locks, he said. He
recommended that students use kryptonite
locks instead.
Em anuel said that he has never heard of a
bicycle being stolen that had been locked
with a kryptonite lock. However, there was
a recent exception, he said.

An ASU student used a kryptonite lock to
secure his bike to a pole sticking out of the
ground.
“The student had been preoccupied when
he locked the bike. All the thief had to do
w as raise the bike up and off of the pole. If
the bike had been locked to a lam ppost, it
wouldn’t have been stolen ,” he said.
More students should use the lockers pro­
vided in the ASU Bookstore, Em anuel said.
“Whenever I’m there, i see a lot of
students leave their things on the floor while
they shop.
“We’ve never had a report of a backpack
stolen from one of the lo ck « « ,” he said.

‘Unfortunately, th e se p eople
a re am ong u s . . . w e ha ve to
live with t h e m / — Em an uel
Em anuel speculated that there are an
average of 80 thefts per month at ASU, but
that number fluctuates.
Most of the thefts involve bicycles, he
said. The second m ost common theft in­
volves item s worth less than $100, and the
third m ost common theft is of item s worth
m ore than $100, he said.
Emanuel said if anyone sees an unattend­
ed item on cam pus, he or she should return
it to the Memorial Union Lost and Pound at
the information desk.
. , ■
. “That is far better than just leaving it
there,” hesaid.
Education and aw areness w ill make
students more resistant to crim e, Emanuel
said.

M ex ica n Food
GRAND
OPENING
EXTRAVAGANZA!

SOMBRERO
CHILI BEANS

$2.50

W ITH T H IS A D O N L Y .
EXP IR ES 9-27-85.

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1539 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Los Arcos Mall

T ’Sh irt F a c to r y O u tlet
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Sat. 9-6
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C loseouts • O verruns • Irregulars
P rinted T' shirts, sw eatshirts, shorts
at d isco u n t prices!!!

Ask about our 99<t daily special.

O ur Price

Across Univ. from A S U

216 E. U n iv e rsity , T em p e

(f.

M EDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

If y o u ’ re p la n n in g a c a re e r in m e d ic in e y o u
o w e it to y o u r s e lf to f(nd o u t a b o u t th e A ir
F o r c e 's H e a lth P r o f e s s io n s S c h o la r s h ip P r o ­
g ra m .
Q u a lif ie d U .S . c it iz e n s c a n re c e iv e s c h o la r ­
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O u r s c h o la r s h ip s in c lu d e :

T uition
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$602 M o n th ly S tip e n d

For D eta ils C o n ta c t:

I

ASU T'shirts
v
ASU Golf Shirts
Camp ASU, ASU Country Club
Other school shirts
(USC, Oklahoma, etc.)
Assorted Printed Sweatshirts
Arizona Sun Club
T'shirts and Sweatshirts
Shorts
Assorted T shirts
Sunglasses (fashion)
Back Packs
Children's Tshirts
Jerseys

i

$5.99
$10.99
$4.99 and up
$6.99
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FREE w ith a $5 V alue P u rch a se
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Your Choice • While supply lasts

_____________________ Friday September 20^ 1985

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a n d R o b e r t B r o w n in g h a d

A K Ts 60% and 40% dtecountsir
it w o u ld h a v e b e e n a t e r r ib le

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restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet’s .
length, either.
After all, you cari always think of one
more way to tell someone you love them
when you’re on the phone.
Let us count the ways you can save.
Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or
from 1 1 p m to 8am, Sunday through Friday,
and you’ll save 60% off AT&T’s Day Rate

on your state-to-state calls.
Call bejween 5pm and 11pm, Sunday
through Friday, and you’ll save 40% on your
state-to-state calls.
So when you’re asked to choose a long
distance company, choose AT&T. Because
with AT&T’s 60% and 40% discounts, you
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Reach o u t a n d touch som eone.*

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>1985 AT&T Communications

S t e f P rtM

Page 11

Friday, September 20,1965

State N u

Student carelessness causes
majority of thefts on campus
By COLLEEN MOORE

State Press
Taking better responsibility for your
belongings is the answer to reducing theft on
cam pus, a cam pus police lieutenant said
Thursday.
“There are som e things that the Universi­
ty can’t do to protect you,’’ Lt. Craig
Emanuel said.
ASU is the best place in the world for
thefts, Emanuel said.
“It’s a sea of humanity here. A sm all theft
in a crowd of people tends to go unnoticed,”
he said.
Em anuel said m ost backpacks are stolen
because they w ere left unattended.
“The thing I read over and over in the
police log is that som eone leaves his things
for five to 15 m inutes to get a Coke or make a
call, and when he com es back the things are
gone,” he said. , ,l” ..
'*0
Many thieves probably act on the spur of
the moment, Em anuel said.
“I don’t think people stand around in the
cafeteria or bookstore w aiting for someone
to leave som ething alone for a m inute.
“They probably see the opportunity,
make a value judgment, and decide to take
the item ,” he said. “Unfortunately, these
people are among us and w e have to live
with them .”
Many bicycle thefts occur because
students use chain bike locks, he said. He
recommended that students use kryptonite
locks instead.
Emanuel said that he has never heard of a
bicycle being stolen that had been locked
with a kryptonite,lock. However, there was
a recent exception, he said.

An ASU student used a kryptonite lpck to
secure his bike to a pole sticking out of the
ground.
“The student had been preoccupied when
he locked the bike. All the thief had to do
w as raise the bike up and off of the pole. If
the bike had been locked to a lamppost, it
wouldn’t have been stolen,” he said.
More students should use the lockers pro­
vided in the ASU Bookstore, Emanuel said.
“W henever I’m there, I see a lot of
students leave their things on the floor while
they shop.
“We’ve never bad a report of a backpack
stolen from one of the lockers,” he said.

‘Unfortunately, these people
a re a m o n g us . . . w e have to
live with them / — Em anuel
Em anuel speculated that there are an
average of 80 thefts per mouth at ASU, but
that number fluctuates.
'
Most of the thefts involve bicycles, he
said. The second m ost common theft in­
volves item s worth less than $100, and the
third m ost common theft is of item s worth
m ore than $100, he said.
Emanuel said if anyone sees a n unattended item on cam pus, he or she should return
it to the M emorial Union Lost and Found at
the information desk.
“That is far better than just leaving it
there,” ho,said.
Education and awareness w ill make
students m ore resistant to crim e, Emanuel
said.

M ex ica n Food

Z e la re

GRAND
OPENING
EXTRAVAGANZA!

SOMBRERO
CHILI BEANS

$2.50

W ITH T H IS A D O N L Y .
E X P IR E S 9-27-85.

B R EA K FA S T, LU N CH , DINNER
(Buy one entree and get a second free)
O ne per customer. Not good with any other coupon. $5 limit. Expires 9-30-85.

AMERICA’S G O U RM ET BURGER MAKER A M ASTER MIXOLOGIST

GER&SP

T ’S h irt F a c to r y O u tlet
OPEN

9 0 5 S . M IL L

M-F 9-8
Sat 9-6
Sun. 12-6

Tempe Center
3 2 9 -8 4 6 5

C loseouts • O verruns • Irregulars
P rinted T#shirts, sw eatshirts, shorts
at d isco u n t prices!!!
O ur Price

Across Univ. from A S U
Ks

( frMEDICAL
,
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
If y o u 'r e p la n n in g a c a r e e r in m e d ic in e y o u
ow e it to y o u r s e lf to fin d o u t a b o u t th e A ir
F o r c e 's H e a lth P r o f e s s io n s S c h o la r s h ip P r o ­
gram .
Q u a lif ie d U S. c it iz e n s c a n r e c e iv e s c h o la r ­
s h ip s fo r m e d ic a l o r o s t e o p a t h ic s c h o o l.
O u r s c h o la r s h ip s in c lu d e :
T u itio n
R e q u ire d B o o k s
R e q u ire d L a b F e e s
R e q u ir e d E q u ip m e n t R e n ta l a n d m o re th a n
$602 M o n th ly S tip e n d

For Details Contact:

I

1539 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Los Arcos Mall

Ask about our 99<t daily speciaj.
216 E. U n iv e rsity , T em p e

■

ASU Tshirts y ASU Golf Shirts
Camp ASU, ASU Country Club
Other school shirts
(USC, Oklahoma, etc.)
Assorted Printed Sweatshirts
Arizona Sun Club
T shirts and Sweatshirts
Shorts
Assorted T shirts
Sunglasses (fashion)
Back Packs
Children's Tshirts
Jerseys

$5.99
$10.99
$4.99 and up
$6.99
$9.99 and up
$5.99-$8.99
$5.99 and up
3 for $ 10.99
$3.99
$12.99
$1.99 and up
$4.99 and up

TSot Ran Banioulsti

FREE w ith a $5 V alue F u rctiase
A n ASU S ouvenir $3 v a lu e
(Key Chain, Seat Cushion, Devil Homs)
Your Choice • While supply lasts

State Press

Friday. September 90,1985

Page 12

A SU radio initiates live remote sfp#
broadcasts of Sun Devil home gam es

4 - C h o ir D in e t t e

By DAVID O’BRIEN
State Press
ASU’s. KASR radio station w ill start broadcasting Sun
Devil hom e football gam es for the first tim e this Saturday.
KASR w ill broadcast live when the Sun D evils play the
U niversity of the P acific Tigers in their second gam e of the
season. ASU lost its first gam e to Michigan State 12-3 Satur­
day.
The hom e opener w ill kick off at 7:30 p.m. at Sun D evil
Stadium.
KASR. 660 AM, w ill broadcast a pregam e show from the
stadium a t 7:00 p.m ., A ssistant Sports Director Paul Hornstein said.
Coaches and players w ill be interviewed and discuss gam e
strategies, he said.
KASR’s Sports D irector Gregg Smith w ill give a live
by-play commentary.
Hornstein w ill give color com m entary, Scott Lem er w ill
help spot tackles and Jim Sweeting w ill gather statistics.
There w ill be a sm all post-gam e show a s w ell, he said.
“We decided to broadcast the gam e because w e thought it
would be good training and experience,” he said.
Hornstein felt the broadcast would help to increase the size
of KASR’s viewing audience.
Last year, KASR recorded football highlights on tape and
broadcast a “high-light” show. A live reinóte is m ore ex­
citing for the viewer, he said.
The station had been unable to broadcast live until recently
when they obtained perm ission from KTAR radio to cover all
home gam es, Sweeting said.
KTAR has given ASU a significant amount of money for
rights to the broadcast, Hornstein said.
The radio station w as able to purchase cable linés that link
the stadium to the Tower Cento- station. The Sun Angels are
helping to sponsor the program, he said.
The station plans to concentrate more on Sun D evil sports
this season.
,
.
More Sun D evil basketball, baseball and volleyball w ill be
covered with live rem otes, he said.
“Jim Sweeting w ill be our sports man on-the-go this
season,” Hornstein said.
Sweeting has been going to Devil football practices and has
talked with many players and Coach John Cooper.
KASR plays a variety of alternative m usic, he said.
“Everyone at the station is interested in creating m ore stu­
dent interest in our new alternative m usic form at,” he said.

4 -D ro u u e r C h e s t

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4-d rower Desk $59.95
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2077 E . U n iv e r s ity

FU R N ITU R E

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'^ P L U S v * * '
University

F.P.

Gregory Smith
Punk, reggae, new w ave and “modern m usic” can be
heard seven days a week from noon to midnight, Hornstein
said.
“Our station provides an alternative (to top 40) stations
form ats that can be heard anywhere,” he said.
“When students finish our program, they w ill be prepared
for jobs in radio,” Smith said,
“We run our station like any other station," he said.
KSAR w ill be covering the ASU’s next home gam e on Sat.,
Sept. 28, when the D evils play the U niversity of Southern
Califo rn ia Trojans in the season’s first Pac-10 Conference
gam e.

Eat cake and laugh with a Funny Guy!
v

GOOD-BYE M IKE!
Founding Father
•

:

Of

S H P

C O M ED Y C O R N ER
Help us celebrate Mike Sterner's
last performance as leading
comedian at MUAB's Comedy
Corner. You are invited to a Going
Away celebration. A regular party!

MU CINEMA
TODAY! 12 NOON

¡I

£§

firee

Page 13

Friday, September 80,1985

State Press

Speakers attack minority problem s
By CARRIL. MITCHELL

State Press
An ASU adm inistrator said he is
'‘appalled” that the University must
still address m inority student pro­
blem s which should hove been solved
years ago.
Irvin Coin, coordinator of ASU’s Up­
ward Bound program, said it is
necessary for faculty m em bers to
learn about m inorities in order to help
them.
“We need to do our homework
ourselves in order to understand them

(m inority students)," he said.
Coin was one of many speakers in
Thursday's symposium on Serving
Minority Students at Predom inately
White U niversities. The conference
w as held in the MU.
The symposium w as the first one
sponsored by the Counseling and Con­
sultation office, Said Julie Greenberg,,
student associate for the program.
The panel discussion, of which Coin
was one of four speakers, focused on
how faculty members can help stop
m inority students from dropping out
of ASU.

S la t« Press photo

Irvin Coin, ASU Upward Bound coordinator speaks on minorities. Coin said
ASU must work harder to understand problems of minority students.

ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS

Coin said if the faculty can
understand why minority students are
at tiie University, it w ill make a big
difference.
Greenberg said the program was
developed to help step minority
students from leaving the University.
Coin also spoke on the problems and
lack of understanding encountered by
N ative American students when they
enroll in a university with a sm all
minority student population.
Wade Smith, associate professor of
sociology, quoting from a report com­
pleted by the National Study of Black
College Students, said black students
who succeed at the university level
usually attend reputable research in­
stitutions.
Smith said if a university is unable
to find, recruit, educate and graduate
black students, it cannot be con­
sidered a major research institution.
Smith said the report claim ed suc­
cessful black students also are involv­
ed in extracurricular activities
related to their academ ic field of
study.
Richard Richardson, ASU professor
of higher and adult education, said
m ore minority students are being
screened out of universities because
adm ission standards are being raised
and m inorities canriot m eet them.
Richardson said many minority
students attend com m unity colleges,
and then transfer to universities, btit
university professors look down on
work , done in com m unity colleges,
causing the m inority students to feel
inadequate.
Raymond P adilla, ASU associate
professor of higher and adult educa­
tion, said Hispanic students must face
external conflicts encountered in
society and internal conflicts from
within their ethnic group.
Padilla said Hispanic roles are
changing from what m ost Hispanic
students grew up with, and no one is
sure what the new roles should be.

T o g a in a c c e s s t o S u n D e v il S t a d iu m lo r A N Y A S U f o o t b a ll g a m e ,
A L L A S U S T U D E N T S M UST P R E S E N T T H E F O L L O W IN G :

1. Y o u r o w n c u r r e n t a c t i v i t y c a r d ( R e d , F a l l 1985 )
2. Y o u r o w n c u r r e n t A S U p i c t u r e I . D . o r s o m e t y p e o f p i c t u r e I . D .
If y o u r , a c t iv it y c a r d h a s b e e n lo s t o r s t o le n , t o u M U S T g e t a r e p la c e ­
m e n t . If y o u d o - n o t h a v e y o u r p ic t u r e I.D . y e t, ju s t s h o w y o u r f e e r e ­
c e i p t w i t h " P h o t o " s t a m p e d o n t h e b a c k . F E E R E C E I P T S W IL L N O T
B E A C C E P T E D IN P L A C E O F A N A C T IV IT Y C A R D !
W e ll s e e y o u a t t h e g a m e !!

ASU PUBLIC EVENTS

Bed
or
Lounge
hardwood bad tramas

Lam ps
Lam ps

F u to n s
F u to n s
F u to n s
Contemporary Furniture • Futons • Lighting • Accessories

F R E E D E LIV E R Y
Near a s u
with this ad

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(exp . 9-30-85)

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(Just north of Osborn)
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Or Shuttle Bus Ticket
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2,000 tubes for rent
open 7 days a week 9 a.m.~7 p.m.

9 3 3 È . U n iv e r s it y

Located 9 miles north of
M ES A at the junction of
Bush and Usery Highways.
For more information,
phone (602) 984-3305 o t
write for your free
brochure and river map.

NO BOTTLES PLEASE

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RECEIVE A S E C O N D F R E E LITER
OF SOFT DRINK WITH EVERY PIZZA
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(A cross from The Cornerstone)

HOURS: 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN.-THURS. • 11 A.M.-2 A.M. FRI.-SAT.

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Under permit from Tonto National Forest

IQNMHAN
829-1717

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I

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- 1

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i
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__ iim * M » w a ù w s iS ii'a iiw w _ ____ _

p IP° OFF
J

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i v o c nRENTÀL
c m n ii
TUBE

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$ 1 ° °

an y pizza

a n y pizza

O ne coupon per pizza.

O ne coupon per pizza.

AG
J lo
Oo
Od
U through
i n r u u y i l 10-15-85.
« V - 1v l’ t A i .

l

1

tiaW M M ! W H M itW MW“

I

vG- ood
v w w through
«

** i m m a m

Q ff

10-15-85.

S p illi

State Pros

One small step for colleges;
Reagan O Ks radio interview
By the College P ress Service
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Much to its
originators’ surprise, a radio publicity play
apparently has developed into a “first tim e
ever” college journalists’ interview of
President Reagan.
Program m ers at the North American N et­
work — a private corporation that produces
programming for college, com m ercial and
pqhn<> radio
were elated when White
House officials approved the half-hour press
conference pitting the president against
three student interviewers.
“We just cam e up with the idea, and w e
w ere surprised when it w as accepted by the
W hite House,” said NAN program director
Loretta Kaneshige. “It w ill be good for us
»nil good for the college com m unity.”
“We hoped for a corporate sponsor,” he
said, “but w e have none yet. And it w ill cost
a lot of money.”
The president approved the interview
because “students parallel his enthusiasm
and optimism for the figure,” said White
House Media R elations spokesperson
Elizabeth Board. “College students are an
important constituency for him, and we
don’t hear a s much from them as from other
groups.”
Presidents Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon,
Ford and Carter all m et with student
lead ers— though not necessarily journalists
— .in interview sessions arranged by ad­
m inistration student liaison officers.
But President Reagan dropped the stu­
dent liaison office after the U.S. Student
Association, the Coalition of Independent
College and U niversity Students and the Na­
tional Organization of Black U niversity
Students complained their access to top ad­
m inistration officials w as being blocked by
the liaison.
The network announced the interview in
national m edia outlets in early summer,
asking students to apply for the three inter-

COUPON

$
20% OFF

view er spots, and for school adm inistrators
to recommend qualified students.
"Some schools just hand-jacked their
newspaper editors or top students or
som ething like that,” K aneshige said. “But
som e *actually said they, had no one to
recommend.
“They m ay have been Dem ocrats who
thought the program would end up being
pubhc relations for the R epublicans,” she
said.
Shortly before the interview date, NAN of­
ficia ls w ill choose three finalists and three
“standby” candidates from 50 sem i­
finalists. F inalists w ill be jacked mainly by
geographical region, and for the quality of <
questions they want to ask the President.
Ajjplicants submitted questions on farranging subjects, K aneshige said , including
U .S. econom ic relations w ith S oviet bloc na­
tions, the influence of Iran’s Islam ic-besed
governm ent on world peace, single parent
fam ily lifestyles and international ter­
rorism .
Network w riters w ill scrip t questions
m ost often subm itted by applicants, but in­
terview ers also w ill ask unscrijited ques­
tions, she said.
The network w ill furnish college radio sta­
tions with tapes of the interview to broad­
cast September 24, said Kaneshige. Euro­
pean colleges w ill receive the broadcast by
satellite.
. “We want colleges to be able to play the
interview in its entirety for everyone to
hear,” Board said. “And w e know <rf no
other college radio station network.”
If the presidential press conference is suc­
cessful, NAN officals hope “to make it the
first in a series of interview s with other
newsworthy jieople” including scientists,
educators, jmliticians and religious and .
business leaders, Kaneshige said.
“We don’t anticij»te any other college in­
terview s,” Board said.

m b
presents
T h e A c a d e m y A w a rd
W in n in g F ilm

KILLING FIELDS

200
P IZ Z A

° lFaF rAgNeY

W ith 3 Toppings

BALLOON
BOUQUETS
Q uality O vernight

B E E R

&

Film Processing

N O W

S E R V E D

E x p ire s 10-31-85.

FAST

W I N E

D E L I V E R Y
\ n vtim t Dunm :
Srcirp H o u r s

A sk a b o u t
2 to r 1 S p e c ia l

I} n i i l e r a d i l l s '

50% O FF

9 6 8 -8 5 7 5

D OZEN ROSES

U N IV E R SIT Y
¿k H A R D Y
T E VI P E

jHC FmM
veytiA
S
U

M arch o f D im es
■ ■ ■ ■ B IR T H DEFECTS FOUNDATION ■ ■ ■ ■

SAVES BABIES
HELP FIG H T
BIRTH D EFEC TS

(

<§>

l

n

COUPON

O

P

Iy

ASU vs. PACIFIC
SAT., SEPT 21
7:30 P.M.

l i l i

ic z

J j

The A S U STUDENT ATHLETIC BO ARD invites stu d en ts to
“ spark a n e w spirit” a n d start a n e w tra ditio n b y w e arin s
S o ld t o h o m e fo o tb a ll games.

ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS

G O LD “ NEW SPIRIT” SHIRTS O N SALE N O W
Y o u ca n p urchase y o u r G O G O L D “ spirit” shirts at
th e SAB b o o t h o n C A D Y M ALL, SEPT. 1 8 ,1 9 ,2 0 (11 a.m.-

(recorded
message)

1 p.m .).

T-SHIRTS
$8 ($7 WITH THIS.AD)
(at games $9)

PLEASE CALL

941-9268

SPORT SHIRTS
$20 ($15 WITH THIS AD)
(at games $25)

IN T H E M U C I N E M A
A ll s e a ts $1
W e d .-F ri. • 3:30, 7 & 9:30 p .m .
S a t. • 7 & 9:30 p.m .

(Ä SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

S p e n d C h ristm a s
w ith th e fa m ily —
onus!

W ELCOM E B A C K SALE
£

j a M S - * * ’" *

.S u n Devl l o 'a u e 1-sPeed CI U
R eg

—

—

—

On November 15, we ll award a one-week trip
for one from Phoenix to any major airport in
the continental U.S. served by major air
carriers; or we'll bring your favorite relative to
Arizona, if you prefer. We’ll automatically
enter your name in our drawing when we
issue your tickets, or you can enter at our
office. You'll find us at the eastern end of The
Cornerstone, University and Rural in Tempe.

1985 Critic’s Choice
M a n y

M a k e s

n i it c

a n d

M

o d e ls

a t S p e c ia l C le a r a n c e

A D n r u i t a t i n n ir \r Q o n /i> o a n r l

r\ I lu p u i u m / i i

i w i

w w j t j w v

w rru

P r ic e s .

I r u i u v

TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP

travelmore
The Cornerstone
Rural 9 U niversity

9 6 7 -7 5 4 5

b ra ck e t

V O T E D A SS
B E S T B IK E S H O P
IN P H O E N I X A R E A

For fares a n d reservations,
call us a t 9 6 7 -7 5 4 5 .
R eserv a tio n s m ust b e m a d e 3 0 d a y s p rior to
d ep a rtu re a n d tra v el b e g u n b y D e c e m b e r 24,
1 9 8 5 ; th e trip m u st la st o v er o n e S atu rd ay
n ig h t T his p riz e is n o n -tra n sfera b le a n d h a s
a c a sh yaj'JS nf ¡v jg C S ll

''T m T a

----------- ^ ¡ p e d w e w ^ i n g

The old gas station on the corner

6 th

S tr e e t a n d

M ill, T e m p e

966-6896

Page 15

Friday; September 20,1985

State Press

entertainment
& the a rts

■ state
press
Wmm

m
The 1985-86 ASU season opens W ednesday at the
Lyric Opera Theatre w ith Oliver Goldsmith’s classic
comedy “She Stoops to Conquer,” directed by David
Vining. This good-natured romp, which re-established
laughing com edy for the English in the 18th century,
w ill play at 8 p.m . Sept. 25-28 and Oct. 1-5, and at 2 p.m.
Sept. 29 and Oct, 6.
Tickets, priced at $5 — $3 for students and senior
citizen s— are available at the Lyceum box office from
1 to 5 p.m . weekdays and on perform ance evenings^
Tickets are also at Gammage and Diamond’s box of­
fices.
Now, try to believe this one. ASASA has arranged
through Teto-Vid Movie Rentals Inc. for every ASU
student, ASU faculty, ASU staff m em ber to receive one
free m ovie rental per week until June 1986.
That’s right. There’s no deposit required and no
m em bership fee. All you need to do is bring a valid
ASU I.D . and fill out a membership application. TeleVid is also offering a reduced rate on VCR rentals. Call
9664)855 after 4 p.m . for details and the address of the
store nearest you.
Saturday night w ill feature Peter, Paul and Mary in
concert at Gam mage Center. After a reunion, the
group has been wooing audiences across the country.
Plenty of tickets are still available at Gam mage and
all Diamond’s box office locations. The concert Will
help to benefit the Sanctuary m ovem ent for aliens
from Central Am erica.
After a sax piece that is so good it practically shim­
m ers oft “ Sunset G rill,” Don Henley w ill m ake sure
that ''all they want to do is dance” at 8 p.m . tonight at
UAC. T ickets, at $14.50 and $13, are still available at
Gammage and Diamond’s outlets.
There are still tickets available for Tina Turner’s
Oct. 18 concert at UAC. For $15, they’re at Gammage
and Diamond’s outlets. There is still no word on an
opening act.
Kooi and the Gang w ill see exactly how fresh ASU is
on Oct. 4 at 8 p.m . in the UAC. The Gang prom ises firstrate robots, lights and other effects — enough to cause
a celebration. They w ill be joined by special guests
Lisa-Lisa and Ready for the World. Lisa-Lisa w ill be
joined by Cult Jam and Full Force. Tickets for
everyone are $17.50 and are available at Gam mage and
Diamond’s outlets and Charts Records.
Jazz-rock guitarist George Benson w ill perform at
Gam mage Center on Thursday at 7 p.m . and 10:30 p.m.
Tickets, still available for both shows at Gam mage and
Diamond’s outlets, a& $16.50.
M adeline W illiamson of the ASU keyboard faculty
w ill present a free recital of Bach’s Clavier Toccatas in
toe Music Building R ecital Hall at 3 p.m . Sunday. The
event is part of ASU’s year-long celebration of the 300th
birthdays of Bach, Handel and Scarlatti. W illiam son is
coordinator of the Tercentenary Celebration.
The ASU Wind Ensem ble, directed by Ron D e Kant,
w ill present a free concert of works ranging from
Mozart to contem porary com posers, at Gammage
Center at 7:30 p.m . Monday.
The ASU Student Jazz Combe w ill present a free con­
cert in toe M usic Building R ecital H all a t 7:30 p.m .
W ednesday.
W hoever selected the m ovies to be shown at MU
Cinema picked one of last year’s best for tonight. Oscar
winner “The Killing F ields” w ill be shown at 7:30 and
9:30 p.m . a t the MU. Admission is $1.

Don Henloy will be at ASU tonight and Farm

Farm Aid

mo

on aunaay.

to A S Urt^S p la ins

By CINPV-REAltLMAli
/ State
A fterasupim eroT 3iscontent, Don
WayjargtHSunglasses on. He’s lookin

ds Slack

nfoica an d whath e-see&

little crazy.
en to 1H I
P aon e , r. Tenley’s
, w p ,just
. MWÊK
about — ffirrUanMUJ It's lucaleeHn-Ga
G rill is run by a guy from Vienna, Austria named jo e
Frolich.
It seats about 15 people and the cheeseburgers, which
Henley describes as “wonderful,” are m ostly eaten by
hookers, drifters and rock singers.
Henley’s been there.
ind, Henley now sits in whafctedflPcribes as

Americans aware of the problems facing 'fanners and to
establish a program for assisting needy farm ers through
donations.
Farm Aid hopes to raise $50 m illion before Monday morn­
in g and Don H enley’s there.
Undoubtedly, at both the ASU and UI shows, he w ill launch
ndays,” an anthem on the fate of toe
into “A M ai
farm er.
The big boyi -they all got i
Got incorpori bed, too.
"H"I
bw how to ra¡
Me, I just
knew.
i glad that I
Now, it allf nes down

have quit.
Folks thesl

n o th in g « nqlyJor theJkuie of
« S u

I

I —..

Im e .

.. .

ilg n e a r -

Devil data
W elcome back to "Devil Data ” where you, a
member of the ASU community, gets to discover how
well you know this beloved University. Some of the
questions are hard, but that is part of the process.
Rating scale: five correct — excellent; four right —
good; three correct — fair; two right — poor; one or
none correct— transfer to UA.
1) Who w as the president of ASU prior to J- R ussell
Nelson?
2) In what year did baseball star R eggie Jackson play
football at ASU?
»
3) Where w as toe ASU bookstore located before it was
established on Orange Circle?
4) What year w as the MU built?
.
5) The State Press cam e ctat with a rare Saturday edi­
tion in Novem ber, 1964. What w as the reason for the
improptu edition?
Answers for today’s trivia can be found on page 17.

important the lan d h as
b e c o m e to m a ’ -

aÆ .JÊ

j

I th*£lrufrtfc ffc^ m á ^ is t f t
t h M p a t ^ UJitos& n

ersi

lfe market on
soyfefething entirely diff
is is the year Henl
sryone out of
„
mNadfamatic commentary. Lqgfrweejigpfl,
the^JiniSbhJiMTVawards for toe *Soys of Summer” videoin me

ino
end

ure
Band
Sun
ur ev

’orgaif^Bdby
"ties
Cha

MM
to ta%s<
!erW
,n8

‘vftlfcfre vlflQ(ja time
roddiMLaroun^Md

__ worlswms fieli/And I

wns'spea rtU^rded

nsw

lay sings in conc e r t . ^
j/L
p o llin g Stone m tero W lF fle was trytftjffolitical stance w ito ^ y s ^ j ping
&when the kids would be hot
J p m ake m e stay home and
g d t^ a lly pissed. But the older I
id ft^ e c o m e to m e ,” Henley

State.Pres»

Dashing
Old Mexican favorite still pleasing; W ong’s food good
experienced on previous visits.
I distinctly remember how surprised I w as that the nachos
were chips covered with real cheese.
W hoever devised that nachos can be concocted by covenng
tortilla chips with a synthetic cheese m ixture should be
forced to eat that phony stuff.
, . y
. . .
That cheese m ixture has been known to bum through sheet
th e s ta n d a rd s I h a d

By PATRICK J. KUCERA
S ta te P re s s

M exican food can be the best ethnic food in the world if it is
prepared properly.
. ...
Unlike the rest of the country, Arizona is blessed with a
bounty of south-of-the-border cuisine that has been the envy
of those former residents who now hail from other states.
Out-of-state ASU students often have difficulty adjusting to
the “M exican” food back home and cm one occasion, I was
even requested by a friend in Washington, D.C. to ‘m ail a
chim ichanga. . . and hurry.”
.
Moviran food is som ething I was weened on, having been
born and raised in the Sonoran desert, so it is an endless pur­
suit trying to find a quality M exican restaurant.
The Dash Inn, located just south of the campus on Apache
Boulevard, has been a traditional hangout for ASU students
on Friday and Saturday nights.
M argaritas flow endlessly from the last class Friday tu
Monday morning and literally hundreds of bowls of chips and
pints of hot sauce are consumed.
Alas, the Dash Inn serves a very good selection of Mexican
delicacies and should be known as more than “just a
hangout.”
^
My guests and I arrived at the Dash Inn one Tuesday eve­
ning to enjoy dinner. The custom at the Dash Inn is to grab
the first table that is open.
.
.■ . ,
.
As soon as we w ere seated, the waiter arrived with a bowl
of chips and a bottle of hot sauce. He left and returned
m omentarily with our drinks.
We then placed our orders.
This evening! our selections included a combination dinner
#7 (consisting of a taco, a red chile burro, a sour cream en­
chilada and choice of rice or refried beans), a combination
dinner #13 (consisting of a taco and a chicken enchilada) and
á chicken sandwich served with fries.
.
After we ordered. I wondered if the Dash Inn would keep to

IftAfew m inutes later, our order w as served. It w as all that I
had anticipated.
_ ___
We a ll had nothing but good to say about our m eals. Even
the very American chicken sandwich w as found to bego<xl ^
All parts of my m eal were seasoned correctly and the red
chile burro w as very tasty. This part w as im portant because

On the opposite side of cam pus, Long Wong’s is a place to
obtain a snack-type lunch. It is not a Chinese food restaurant
as the nam e seem s to im ply.
.
Located at 701 S. M ill, Long Wong’s features a variety of
hot dogs, sandwiches, specials and extras all at a reasonable
interior w as quite a shock at first.
8
kling m agenta tablecloths and a diorama of a 1950s car
highlight the building.
, , j placed
placed our order at the counter and grabbed a seat.
We
About 10 m inutes la te r, o u r lunch w as ready.

I had a hot dog with french fries and a cola. My guest had
the special, which w as beer-battered fried fish , fries, cole
slaw and a roll.
My lunch w as good. The hot dog w as charbroiled and had a
good flavor. My guest said the fish w as very good but the cole
slaw was a toss-up.
We both agreed, however, that the french fries w ere un­
A ÿ f b L S I it r4 f i
doubtedly the best part of the m eal. The fries are cut spirally
which m ake them quite long. I f you have never had a footlong french fry, try Long Wong’s.
Another plus for Wong’s was that they offer free refills of
red ch ile burros are not just beef and chili powder.
soda
pop.
My only criticism of the m eal w as that I prefer a shredded
The worst part of our experience at Long Wong’s w as not
beef taco instead of ground beef. The taco w as testy and the
the restaurant or the food, but that MTV, which w as being
shell w as crisp, but I am particular about things like that.
One of my gudsts said the chicken enchilada w as excellent, shown on the television, w as interviewing Simon Le Bon, lead
singer of Duran Duran.
„
but could have used a bit more sauce.
Le Bon said The Who’s Roger Daltrey was just O.K.
The total cost of dinner for three was $13.25, including din­
Take a boat ride,‘Simon.
ner, drinks and tax — not an unreasonable price in the
Long Wong’s also features Buffalo wings and has a
slightest.
..
If the Dash Inn is on your list for a m eal, try and avoid the spaghetti special on Sundays for 99 cents.
The cost for our lunch w as approxim ately $3 apiece.
busy nights. Your m eal w ill be more enjoyable.
All thing s considered, the Dash Inn and Long Wong’s both
The Dash Inn has becom e a hot spot for “hangin’ out” on
weekends for som e, but for m e, it has becom e a spot for good offer great food, reasonable prices and quick service. You
really cannot ask for more.
M exican food.

20°lo O FF E V ER Y T H IN G

ffr

EXCEPT BOOKS & PERIODICALS
G o o d S e p te m b e r 1 4 -2 9 , 1 0 8 5 .

/»

. "

N e w I t a lia n R e s ta u r a n t
(F ro m C h ic a g o )

Very A ffo rd a b le Fine D in in g

9 0 1 S . M ill A v e .
Tem pe, A Z
9 B 7 -1 1 1 1
H o u r s : 9 - 0 M o n .-S s ts .
4

l

Now Open for
Lunch & Dinner

^
9

Eat-In and
Take-Out Orders

m

Excellent
Pizza

(pan. stuffed, regular)

TRY US THIS WEEKEND

949-0334

949-0326

2210 N. Scottsdale Rd.
( / b lk. N o rth o f McKelHps In Tempe)

1 O . R Q i in

É fM shfhe fé e r ie
0

S k i th e
"T h e Innsbruck Express'
9 days Escorted

DEPART
>° ■ J AN It

$959

/yr

I price per person is based on double occupancy. Airfares are
id on the special “Ski Express" Econom y Class, round-trip from
;ted Northwest Orient cities to Frankfurt.
$3 U.S. Departure Tax to all airfares.

S P E C IA L T O U R F E A T U R E S
•6 nights hotel accom m odations with private bath (choice
of categories)
•1 night hotel accom m odation in Heidelberg on return witn
special Farewell party
•Breakfast and dinner.daily
•Professional Passage Tours S ki Escort
•Transfer to the ski area by deluxe motorcoach
•W orld cla ss skiing at the five O lym pic areas of Igls, Hungerburg, Axam er Lizum, Mutters, and Tulfes.
•Hotel and restaurant taxes and gratuities
•Passage T ours Vacation Kit
________M i

CONTACT
DAWN
DEPOSIT OF *100
DUE BY 10-4-85.
FREE AIRPORT PARKING

Ask Mr. Poster
T r a v e l s e r v ic e s in c e 1888

F o rm e rly V a lle y T ra v e l

707 South Forest, Tempe, A Z 85281
Telephone (802) 967-9403

ili

Page 17

Frida^Jcptember^J^85_

State Press

3-2-1 Contact
Pointer Sisters’ new album synthetic
—

By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS

State Press
Baby mahe your m ove/Step across the
line/Touch m e one more tim e/Com e on dare
m e./I want to take you on/I know I can’t
lose/I’ll be loving you if you ju st dare me.
This is what The Pointer Sisters want
their listeners to do, among other things, on
their new album “Contact,” another sw ift
and upbeat version of aerobicized pop
m usic.
The “Contact” album is yet another entry
in the race to synthesize pop m usic. Still, it
may be a success for the sisters, who in the
past have com e out with a string of chart­
topping hits like “F ire,” “Slow Hand,” ‘‘I’m
So E xcited,” and “Jump."
Their latest effort sw ays m ore toward the

physical aspect of surviving the perils of
lovesickness. Their solution: “the more
closer you get to us, the happier w e’ll b e.”
One look at their new song titles quickly
explains what the Pointer Sisters have in
jnind.
Among the nine entries are commands to
“Twist My Arm ,” “Burn Down the N ight,”
get “Contact,” and, of course, to “Dare
M e.”
“Contact” has quite an im pressive series
of danccable songs which should thrill
aerobics teachers in the Valley.
It’s hard to im agine The Pointer Sisters
topping “Break Out,” their m ost recognized

album which boasts four top-ten hits;
however, this tim e around they have the
potential to do it.
Side One contains a list of fast-paced
songs like “Pound Pound Pound,” and “Hey
You,” but the real charm er is “Back in My
Arm s,” — a sure hit.
"Boy come back here/I’m the voice that
your hearing/just come back/I want you'
back in my arms. ”
“Bodies and Souls” offers a fresh
m arim ba-style tone sim ilar to Lionel
Richie’s “All Night Long.”
“ C o m e o n 1o v e /y c u
k n o w yo u
should/come on love/feeling good/bodies
and souls."
One minor disappointm ent is that the
album alm ost outdoes itself. There’s a
tremendous overflow of synthesizers and
voice rem ixing that tends to shadow the
group’s fantastic sound, one they've main­
tained since they becam e a group over a
decade ago.
In fact, it is their pre-pop singing that won
them raves as gospel singers. One of their
first well-known hits, “Should I Do It?” con­
tained an electric-free rendition of their
singing; it’s alm ost a sham e they had to
stray so far from that style.
Only two songs on the album have real
drums in the background. The others show
just how innovative pop m usic has gotten
with electrical outlets.
Still, the Pointer Sisters have that abililty
to tease and charm us. Their new venture is
just another show case for the siblings and
an outlet to tell their fans:
“f wont Contact, wanna make Contact/let
the festivities start/Contact, I need a little
lovin’ tonight/come on rock me, don’t let
go/1 don’t wanna be lonely. ”

Answer* to Devil Data . . .
1) John Schwada.
2) 1965.
3) The bookstore w as located in the base­

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New Passer film a brilliant ‘picture’;
O ’Toole deserves academy award

Sales, Service & Rentals
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C h a n g in g

By JASON C.F.W. BROCK
State Press

“Creator” surpasses brilliance.
It goes far beyond the normal cinem atic
effort. This m ovie touches m asterfully on
creation, re-creation, love, loss of love,
death and, m ost importantly, life itself.
A California college m edical school is the
setting for this film .
The doctors/ins truetors are only con­
cerned with the amount of grant money they
are going to receive to continue with their
experim ents. All of them , that is, except Dr.
Wolper.
Peter O’Toole is cast as the title
character, the “Creator.” He is Dr. Harry
Wolper, a Nobel-Prize-winning laureate
biologist who is obsessed with bringing his
dead wife back to life by using her cells in a
cloning process.
Harry commandeers an assistant from a
rival doctor, by witholding from the student
(Vincent Spano) the nam e of a girl who he
sees as being perfect. Spano agrees to the
apprenticeship and Dr. Wolper takes h is
class registration card, tells him to cancel
all of his classes, and has him sign on to
Wolper’s 12 credit course, “The Big P ic­
ture.” So begins the story.
O’Toole gave a performance that jumped
right over perfection to incomprehensible
brilliance. There is no justice in entertain­
m ent if O’Toole doesn’t win an Oscar for his
role. He has been nominated seven tim es for
Academy Awards; this has to be the one
that seals it for him.
O’Toole’s sharp and biting w it shines

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through in “Creatin'” as it has in his other
highly acclaim ed roles like “Ruling C lass,”
“Stuntman,” and “My Favorite Y ear.”
His lines are delivered spontaneously and
don’t sound contrived or scripted. His
responses are alw ays perfect and never
falter. And his gestures and m annerisms
display his kindness, love of life, and his
“ah, what the heU” attitude.
Not only did O’Toole do a superb job of
acting, credit m ust also be given to his ac­
com plices in “Creator,” Vincent Spano and
M ariel Hemingway.
Spano was creative, sincere and supris' ingly believable. H is character, unlike m ost
representations of college students, has
depth, warmth and som e vision in life
beyond the all to often over-exaggerated,
savage sexual urges believed to be felt by
college students.
The “glim m er in Spano’s eye” is played
by Virginia Madsen. M adsen’s previous
credits include “Dune” ami “E lectric
D ream s,” among others.
jj| She w as fantastic as the hesitant
girlfriend, soon to be live-in, with whom
Spano is infatuated.
M ariel Hemingway plays a drifter that
O’Toole talks into donating a few “eggs” to
help him re-create his w ife. Hemingway
finds herself in love with Dr. Wolper only to
discover that the feeling is not mutual.
B asically, if anything detracted from
“ Creator,” Jt would probably have been
Hemingway’s character.
“Creator" fantastically covers the con­
cept of fam ily, love and everything.

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Page 19

Friday, September 20,1985

SportS
Cooper looks lor 1st win
in Devils’ home opener
By CHRIS McKAY
State Press
' Coach John Cooper w ill try to get into the
ASU win column for the first tim e in his
home debut Saturday night when the Sun
D evils host the U niversity of the P acific.
ASU has won five of the six m eetings
between the two team s, dating back to 1956.
P acific, 1-1 (a victory Oyer,Sacramento
State, 49-17, and a loss to Central Michigan,
27-10), w ill feature head coach Bob Cope’s
new wishbone offense.
Cope m ade the alignm ent change this
season to accom m odate the type of talent he
has on his team.
“1 believe the wishbone gives our team
the best chance to be successful,” he said.
“AS a coach, you have to evaluate the kind
of talent you’re going to have to work with in
relationship to the people you have to play.”
To run the wishbone, P acific w ill platoon
two quarterbacks, junior Hue Jackson and
senior Greg Murphy. Jackson, the better
runner of the two, w ill start.
The Tigers w ill feature leading rusher
Tim Richardson along with Gregg Darnel
and Ron Thorton in the new, more crowded
starting backfield.
Lining up against P acific’s wishbone w ill
be a hungry Sun D evil defense led by AllAmerican David Fulcher. Fulcher w as
m oved to free safety from rover back after
free safety Darrin W illis injured his ankle.
Steve Johnson and B illy Robinson w ill split
tim e at therover spot.
N either Cope nor Cooper think Fulcher’s
sw itch w ill affect his agressive sty le of play.
“David can play anywhere he wants to
play,” Cooper said. “He’s one great overall
athlete.”
“W herever he lines up, he’s going to be a
problem for whoever he’s playing against,”
Cope said. “He is certainly one of the best
I’ve ever seen. He m atches up against
(players like) Kenny E asley and Jonnie
Johnson.”
Cope said the Tigers w ill try to keep away
from Fulcher, at least a s far as the bounda­
ries allow.
“The sidelines lim it how far you get from
him ,” h esaid .
Joining Fulcher on defense w ill be cornerback Anthony Parker and linebacker Greg
B attle, who each had ten tackles against

Michigan State. Juniors Jim Reynosa and
Dan Saleaumua anchor the defensive line.
To m ove the football a'gainst ASU, Cope
said his ¿item w ill need to m ix runs and
passes effectively.
“If you’re going to have any success, you
have to blend the two together,” he said.
Though it only put three points on the
board last w eek, the offensive unit led by
quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst and
tailback Darryl Clack w ill try to take advan­
tage of a P acific defense that has ajUowed 44
points in two gam es.
Fullback Mike Crawford fills out the
backfield, w hile Aaron Cox and Paul Day
man the wide outs. Clack is back to top form
after suffering a toe injury at the Michigan
Stategam e.
Cooper said Cox and Day are expected to
do a better job catching the football.
“Aaron (Cox) som etim es goes a whole
week in practice without dropping a p ass,”
Cooper said. “1 look for som ething good at
wide receiver.”
The Tigers w ill counter with safety Ron
Talbot and cornerback Tommy Purvis.
Talbot already has 22 tackles and two in­
terceptions this season.
Cope said he feels that Purvis can do a
good job when the Tigers play a man-to-man
defense.
“He is a s fine a football player as anyone
he is playing against,” Cope said.
D efensive captain Nick Holt leads the
team in tackles with 24. Holt has racked up
137 and 135 tackles in the last two years.
The Sun D evils offensive line, led by
tackle David Fonoti and guard Randall
M cDaniel, w ill have a considerable advan­
tage in size. ASU averages 265 pounds per
linem an, w hile P acific’s defensive line
averages 230 pounds.
But Cope said what the Tigers lack in size,
they m ake up for with agility.
“We’re not a real big, physical football
team ,” he said. “The strength of our
defense would be that w e’ve got real good
speed and quickness. ”
Cope said P acific w ill try to contain the
Sun D evils by preventing the long gainers.
“I think the first thing you do when you
have to play a team with the speed and
quickness of Arizona State is try to
elim inate the big play,” Cope said.' “They’re

S ta ff p hoto b y B ria n O 'M ahonoy

ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst (No. 10), shown throwing to tight end Stein Koss against
M ichigan State last week, will lead the Sun Devil offense Saturday against the University of the
Pacific.

going to m ake a lot of yards, so w e’ve got to
try to keep them from hitting any arteries.”
Cooper and Cope have m et on the field
before. Cooper said when he w as at Tulsa,
Cope w as a defensive coach at Arkansas.
They faced each other “ five or six ” tim es,
Cooper said, and share a m utual respect.
“Every year w e had a fight,” Cooper said.
“He has a good reputation, and he’s a good
coach.”
“I think John is one of the best football
coaches around,” Cope said. “I’m looking

forward to playing against him .”
An expected 65,000 to 70,000 w ill greet the
Sun D evils in their home opener. For
P acific, a school of under 4,000 students,
playing in front of this size crowd is not com­
mon.
The opposing fans do not seem to worry
Cope, though.
“I don’t think the crowd w ill affect us
nniAKs they bring the 60 some-odd thousand
fans down on the field and line them up
across from u s,” he said.

Recent drug-baseball ties are strongest depressant of all
Michael Konz
. Sports Editor

Three ongoing events began in the last week that linked the
past, present and future and tied together athletics, ASU and
drugs.
The past w as told by the baseball players that took the

stand in the drug trial of Curtis Strong, who is accused of traf­
ficking drugs to major league players on 16 dates when the
Pittsburgh P irates played home gam es.
Great players like W illie M ays and W illie Stargell have not
escaped the accusing finger. More big nam es are sure to be
i dropped a s the trial continues.
The present rolled on in the pathetic saga of Minnesota
Twins’ relief pitcher Steve Howe.
Howe, who w as traded from the Los Angeles Dodgers after
several losing bouts with cocaine, confessed he fell off the co­
caine bandwagon again over the weekend when he went
AWOL and m issed toe Twins’ series with the Cleveland In­
dians.
He later asked for, and was granted, his release from Min­

nesota. I don’t think Howe knows w here he is going to go from
here.
One sm all facet of the future w as determ ined a week ago in
Tucson when Scottsdale psychiatrist Dr. Jam es Gough was
cleared of any wrongdoing ip prescribing Nardil for two
m em bers of the ASU baseball team .
The controversy over Nardil first erupted in late March
when it w as discovered that Gough had prescribed the moodaltering drug to two players and discussed its use with six
others. The turmoil has left a stench around toe baseball pro­
gram that only tim e can clear.
Gough is now a consultant to the Sun D evil sports
psychology program and is not allowed to prescribe m edicine
to ASU athletes.
Three things are common to each incident — drugs,
baseball and young m m in high-pressure situations.
Perhaps it is only because everything is pouring out now,
but baseball seem s to have a closer and deeper link to drug
abuse and drug addiction than any other professional sport
The problem is baseball players are thrust into the
lim elight and pressure sooner than any other athlete.
The m ajority of professional baseball players are drafted
out of high school. A kid of 18 suddenly goes from being the
hero of a sm all M idwestern high school team to being just
another nam e on a team m ade up of players five or ten years
older than he is.
r r u u n a n s c o m p o u n d . m e ta n i p ia y in g « o n v u sao u e

projected to. His salary, which seem s high at such a young
age, becom es a burden as he struggles to justify i t
The young baseball prospect needs an escape.
Drugs.
It’s new, it’s sim ple, it kills tim e and he can now afford it.
If his fortunes change, he continues the habit as he m oves
into toe m ajor leagues, w here it is accepted behavior.
If his fortunes don’t ch ange. . .
continued peg« 22

SW« N t t

Friday, September 80,1985

Page 20

P ick ’Um
“I’d be thinkin’, thinkin’, thinkin’, I could be another
Lincoln—if I only hada brain.” —Ray Bolger
W ell, it’s Friday again, and you have only one day to
n il out your Pick ’Urn form and have a chance to win
the prizes listed below. Or it could m ean you have a
couple of hours until the weekend starts.

W hen a 4 hour te st counts
as m uch as 4 years of school,
you’d better be prepared.

. vs. P a cific.

AR IZO N A S T A T E .

Predict the score.

Favorite

Home teim in caps:
Underdog

LSAT,GM AT,GRE cla sses form ing now

C O LLEG E

11

□ use

F irst prize w ill be an ASU sw eatshirt from Universi­
ty Sporting Goods. Second place w ill get 50 percent off
any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick
N agel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two at
B a n d e r s natch and fourth place w ill dig into a 16-inch
pizza w ith a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza.

□
□
□
□
□
□

O hio State
UCLA
N O T R E D AM E
ARKANSAS
N EBRASKA
A riz o n a .

21
20
2
3
4
7

□ Washington

2

Entries m ust be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m .
Friday in the Matthews Cento* basem ent. Only one en­
try per person. The top four entries w ill be listed in
Tuesday’s paper. The Arizona State gam e w ill be used
as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. P lace an
“X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any gam e with the
point spread taken into consideration. The team s on
the left are the favorites, and the points shown w ill be
subtracted from their final score.

□ OREGO N
□ O R EG O N S TA T E

1
7

□
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CO LO RAD O
San Diego State
M ichigan State
Tulsa
Illinois
CALIFO R N IA
HOUSTON
Stanford
Fresno State

PR O S
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W ASH INGTO N
MIAMI
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The Southern Platter.

The Louisiana Platter.
Taste the magic of Shrimp Creole, Bayou-style Seafood Gumbo
and Cajun Blackened Snapper.

9 ìie Coed
HOURS: 9-6 Mon.-Sat.
12-5 Sunday

Leaders of tomorrow
read USA TODAY
Order USA TODAY conveniently delivered to your residence,
Monday through Friday. It has the news you can use for class
discussions, term papers, and class presentations. Discover ideas for
semester breaks and the latest on the world of sports and entertain­
ment. USA TODAY is an exciting look a t what's w aiting for you.

S pecial Student Discount

40

the newsstand p rice

Enclosed is my check for:
□ 52 weeks for only $78.00
□ 39 weeks for only $58.50
□ 26 weeks for only $39.00
□ 13 weeks for only $19.50

Savor the flavor of lightly fried. Farm-raised Catfish.
Calico Scallops an a Shrimp in the Round.

966-6300

FO R T H E T O T A L

WALK TO SCHOOL!
1/2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1 -b ed room ,
1-bath, a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s, all utilities in clu d e d , c a b le
T V , p lu s m an y am enities.

MILL AVENUE TRAVEL

■OCVUNE H’s In the

Please allow 2 weeks for delivery to
begin. Delivery will be by mali or
carrier,depending upon your area
served.1

The N ew England Platter.

Send to:

Experience the delicious differences of Maine Lobster Momay,
Boston Bluefish and New England Clam Chowder.

Name__
Address-

The California Platter.

City__ _

Indulge yourself with a Shrimp Kabob, Halibut Kabob
and lightly fried Calamari Rings.

-State.

_Zip_

Dorm/Apt______________ PhoneI have enclosed a check for $____
Signed_______________________

Return to:

R ed Lobster.

U SA TO D AY
411 N . R o o se v e lt A ve.

Chandler, Arizona 85224

1928 E. Broadw ay Road, 1kmpa, MS-9191

1985RedloUtw

(602)981-6000

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P a y 21

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BACK TO SCHOOL
STUDENT SPECIALS

TOALLASU
STUDEN T
S U N D EV IL F A N S

a A s we all prepare for the upcom ing 1985 Sun Devil football season,
! I would like to rem ind you o f a few items which pertain to entry into Sun
I Devil Stadium:
d
d

1. N e w this yea r, is the g e n e ra l a d m is s io n sea tin g in the stu d e n t se c tio n .
S tu d e n t g a te s a re lo c a te d o n th e n o rth a n d s o u th e n d o f S u n D evil
S ta d iu m a n d c le a rly m a rk e d a s stu d e n t gates. P le a s e have y o u r
activ ity c a rd with y o u r ticket, a s y o u m ust p re sen t b oth to th e tick e t
ta k ers. It is re c o m m e n d e d that y o u c a rry a p ictu re I.D. with y o u , a s the
tic k e t ta k e rs m ay ask fo r it. L in e s will n o t be a llo w e d to fo rm until tw o
a n d a h a lf h o u rs p rio r to th e start o f th e ga m e. G a te s w ill o p e n o n e a n d
a h a lf h o u rs p rio r to start o f the gam e.

d

2-

5

5

U s h e r s a n d se c u rity g u a rd s a re a v a ila b le th ro u g h o u t th e s tu d e n t
s e c tio n to p ro v id e a ssis ta n c e . P le a s e feel free to c o n ta c t them
. c o n c e r n in g m e d ica l e m e rg e n c ie s , sta d iu m d ire c tio n s, u n ru ly fa n s, or
g e n e ra l sta d iu m inform ation.

d

3. N o c o n ta in e rs o r a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s are a llo w e d in S u n D evil
S ta d iu m . It is u n la w fu l fo r a p e rso n to c o n s u m e s p irito u s liq u o r fro m a
d
b ro k e n p a c k a g e in a p u b lic place, th o ro u g h fa re , o r g a th e rin g (A R S
S e c tio n 4-244). T o e n fo rc e th is p ro h ib itio n in the b est interest of
d.
p e rs o n a l c o m fo rt a n d safety, A S U p o lic e will not a llo w b e v e ra g e
c o n ta in e rs s u c h a s ice ch e sts, ch ille rs, v a cu u m th e rm o s b ottles, bota
b a g s , g la s s b ottles, o r c a n s to be b ro u g h t in to th e sta d iu m . S o m e o f
th e s e item s eith er break o r c a n b e throw n a n d cre a te a threat to the
«
p e rs o n a l w e ll-b e in g a n d co m fo rt o f others. F o r th is re a so n , o u r
c o n c e s s io n stan d o p e ra to rs a re c o m p e lle d to serv e b e v e ra g e s in
p la s tic o r p a p e r c o n ta in e rs . T h e tick e t ta k e rs lo c a te d at th e g a te s are,
th ere fo re , b e in g in stru cted not to p e rm it in d iv id u a ls to en te r with s u c h
I . c o n ta in e rs . Please leave y o u r con tain ers in yo u r vehicle.

5
d
d

4. M e n ’s p o c k e ts a n d w o m e n ’s p u rs e s w ill not b e s e a rc h e d . A ll o th e r
b u lk y item s, in c lu d in g b in o c u la rs a n d b a c k p a c k s , will b e su b je c t to
se a rch .
5. In o rd e r to fa cilita te o rd e rly e n try fo r g a m e s, e x itin g the sta d iu m will
n o t b e p erm itte d until th e e n d o f th e first q u a rte r o r until th e lin e s at
e n try g a te s have b een d issip a te d , w h ich e v e r c o m e s first. E x c e p tio n s
will b e m a d e fo r e m e rg e n c ie s o n ly — s e e th e su p e rv iso r.

S Support the new Sun Devil Spirit. . . W EAR GOLD!!!
Tom W. Cornw all
D irector o f Operations
A S U Pub lic Events

G E O T B IC Y C LE S
P ip e lin e 1 (c ru is e r)
P ip e lin e 5 (5 -sp e e d )
M o d e l P 6 (1 0 -sp e e d )
P e u g e o t (3 -sp e e d )
M o d e l P 8 (1 2 -sp e e d )
U r b a n E k p r e s s ( T o u rin g ) (1 8 -sp e e d )

$149
$259
$159
$189
$199
$350

Large selection of colors and sizes. Many other selections of Peugeot bicycles.
No other lock protects your bike from theft and frame
damage, or protects you from inconvenience like Kryptonite.
Don’t just lock your bike. Lock it Right with Kryptonite™!

/ ....J BIKE LO CKS

f
1

Kryptonite K4 B
Bike Lod i
B

KZZ

j

Back to School Hours:

$22 & $28

CYCum
1032 S. Terrace. Tem pe, A Z 85281 • 967-7700

Mon.-Thurs. 8-7Fri.-Sat. 8-6
Sun. 11-4

State Prf»

Drugs.
conttnutd from 1 t

Drugs are also m ore prevalent in profes­
sional baseball because endurance is not a
m ajor factor in the makeup of the player.
Baseball players need to rely on quickness
and an accurate throwing arm — talents
that are handed out at birth. These abilities
take longer to deteriorate under the in­
sidious affects of drugs.
The sad part is that in som e w ays, all of
these athletes are victim s. They’re victim s
of their own talents and the subsequent
benefits. They’re victim s of people that
want to take advantage of their talent.
P layers of the past felt these pressures.
Steve Howe felt the pressure. ASU players
— barely out of high school — already feel
the pressure.
There is hope.
In the big leagues, Commissioner Peter
Ueberroth has decided that drugs no longer
can be an accepted part of the great
American pastim e.
At ASU, the situation is also encouraging:
For one, Gough is not allowed near a drug
cabinet and a Sun D evil athlete at the sam e
tim e.

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE

Á

Second, the channels of communication
between the athletic department and stu­
dent health services are better defined than
in the past.
This should translate into cleaner
athletes, cleaner programs and cleaner
reputations.

Announcem ents
FU G H T ATTENDENT 34 airlin es hiring.
3 hour sem inar. A irlin e recruiter lim ited
seating, Travel V ision 945-2601.

•••

The obligatory com m ents on Saturday
night’s football gam e.
Don’t be surprised that if ASU does not
defeat P acific by more than 17 points, som e
boos w ill cascade down on Coach John
Cooper’s head. Perhaps rightfully so.
Don’t be surprised if the Sun D evil defense
keeps the Tigers below 10 points.
Don’t be surprised if the Sun D evil offense
keeps itself below 21 points.
Don’t be surprised if Darryl Clack takes
him self out of the gam e.
History is on the Sun D evils’ side. ASU is
5-1 against P acific, including 42-7 and 37-9
victories in their last two m eetings.
There is one hitch. In Frank Kush’s first
year as Sun D evil coach, in the second gam e
of the season, P acific won 34-16.
Hmmm.

FREE M ONEY, grants, scholarships
available. Free details,. S.A.S.E. Zion
Research - 7AA, 401 North 200 W est
Lehl, Utah 84043.___________________

NEW PEKING

Authentic Chinese Cuisine

HANG GLIDE! C ertified instruction.
Two Saturdays only $50. Group rates.
W indsports, 897-7121.

Mandarin • Szechuan • Hunan

A utom obiles

15% Off dinner w/ad

1961 FALCO N , TWO door, six cylinder,
autom atic transm ission, 84,000 m iles,
one owner, m int condition, appraisal
$2,490 se ll $1,500 ca ll after 5:00 p.m.
9494)601.

G o o d th ro u g h S e p t. 3 0.1 9 8 5 .

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Lunch • Dinner • Take-Out

1964 VW BUS, cheap transportation,
good condition, new brakes, recent
tunS up, glvefoffer 263-7729.

1 8 5 0 W. S o u th ern Ave., M esa
i fD o b s o n & Southern)
8 3 4 -0 9 0 ^ .

continued page 23

A QUALITY TAN AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE

i l l SUBS & PIZZA
1

GET 2 VISITS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE

3101 S . M IL L A V E . • H U N T IN G T O N S Q U A R E • 967-1412

Extra Large Pizza

(Limited time offer)

WITH 2 LITERS O F PEPSI

iS I

9 6 6 -2 1 5 0

O N E IT E M O N L Y — W IT H T H IS A D — E X P IR E S 12-31-85

***

$

Sun Tan Center

We wtH honor any
other area tanning
salons ad specials.

Only a $1 Delivery
Change Within a 5-mile
Radius after 4 p.m

■Hrs.: Sun.-Thur. 10-10
Fri.-Sat. 10 A.M.-Midnight

967-1100

55 E. Broadway
Icomer of MWl Broadway)

Tem pe

■a—

iiiÿj-SÄ::'W'J:ÌÌ£- :'V •
i

645

ü
—

I
Í2I¡
I;-.p

;

g

;
sp

lllil

Do you have "wanna" problem s? W anna sell som e­
thing . . . W anna buy som ething . . . W anna r e n t .
W anna tra v e l. . . W anna et cetera?

Just place an ad in the State Press Classifieds
and let it go to work for you.
N O W . . . You can place your ad 3ways:
1. Call 9 6 5 - 7572 , p lace your ad by p h o n e .. . an d Charge It!
2. Com e to thè State Press counter . ... North Basement,
Matthews C enter . . . place your ad, pay cash . , .
, - -,
OR

3. USE YOURlVISA OR MASTER­
CARD AT THE COUNTER OR
OVER THE PHONE.

965-7572
•.v.

J

SW »N»i

Page 23

Friday, September 80,1985

continued from 22

Automobiles
1977 C ELfC A N EAR flaw less condition
In and out, m echanically excellent,
autom atic, air, $2,690. 831*0121 8337936.______________ ; 5‘
1978 AUDI FOX, great condition, air
conditioning, AM , FM , stereo cassette
$2,800894-6098.
_________ .
1978 VW RABBIT excellent condition
AM-FM stereo a ir cond. 67,000 m iles.
28 mpg, only $1,2S0, great deal, must
se ll. 965*3136 (work) 829*7340 eve and
weekend.
2002 74' BMW excellent condition, new
tires and tune up. A ir conditioning, AM
FM cassette. Moving back east, $4000.
Days 894*2376 nights 947*8767 9478767 Sharon._________ 77 PACER 6 CYLINDER autom atic runs
good, good tires, FM m ust se ll $300
OBO 956*9285.
78 FIAT SPYD ER convertible 79.000K,
sheepskins, runs like new, blue book is
$2,750 but m ust sacrifice for $2,000
897*0340.
GOOD TRANSPORTATION I Two 1981
Chevettes; ATT; 44,000- and 52.000
m iles; both run good; good m ainten­
ance records; $2,000 each; contact
Elder Tbibaudeaux at Arizona Tempe
M issio n, 8360659._______•

B ic y c le s ________
STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of
' new and used bikes. Low' prices on
parts and repairs. The B icycle Discount
Center. Tempe Bike Shop. 6th and M ill,
Tempe. 9666896.___________________

B u sin e ss Opp.
O PEN AN off-price apparel store! Sell
800 top brands at 20% to 60% o ff I F irst
quality! $19,975 includes everything.
For brochure ca ll 1-404-469*4438.______

Bor S ale
COMPUTER TERMINAL, printing, with
modem and paper. Excellent condition
:$300 2446183.
______________
TWO STORY townhouse clo se to ASU,
tw o bedroom, one bath, 1100 plus sq.
ft. ready to move In. By original owner
483*2691 $48,500.___________

Burniture
FIV E PIECE sectional foam sofa,
unfofds into bed $350 9636485._______
FURNITURE FURNITURE big d is­
counts. M attress sale, tw in sets from
$49.95, fu ll sets from $59.95, queen
sets from $89.95. Sofas and love seats
from $173.00. Seven piece bedroom
sets from $89.95. Bunk beds from
$125.00 com plete. Bookcases, stereo
cabinets, w all units, sleepers, trundle
beds, plus m uch more. 3332 W.
M cDow ell Rd. 233-2236._____________

H elp Wanted
ADVERTISING SALES: M esa Tempe
area. Earn $100 per day part tim e,
co ntort 245-5338.
_______________
ATTENDANTS W ANTED to a ssist
disabled individuals with odd jobs and
or personal care. A pp lications availa­
ble at D isabled Student Resources ask
fo r Jim 966*1234.
CONSULTING FIRM needs 10 en­
ergetic people to set appointm ents,
part-time. If you're serious about
having fun and m aking big money, ca ll
Brenda at 9686810 or 2446486. Two
m inutes from cam pus.
,
DIRECT SALES Reps, m anagers earn
$500 per week to start. Very easy
program to salt. Enjoy what your doing.
F u ll or part tim e. W e train. 946*3495.

Day C are________

ENTHUSIASTIC PERSO N needed for
pu b lic relations position, no ex­
perien ce necessary. A p p lic a tio n s
taken Monday SeQt. 23rd at 2:30 p.m. at
1000 E. Apache S u ite 1071

CHILD CARE. Two or three year olds,
Southern and Hardy, good references
Jeanette 966*2055._______ __________

FU LL OR part tim e guard foe a il areas
o f the valley, c a ll 820-1919. Internal
Security Agency.___________ _______

P o r Rent or Lease
1980 YAM AH A AUTOMATIC motor
cycle. Perfect for student on campus.
$350.00 or boat o ffe r899*8706.
8x28 TRAILER; two m iles ASU, A/C.
pool, laundry, quiet park, set up for
serious studying, ideal for graduate
student, reasonable. 894*6032.______ _
HOUSE FO R RENT $595, four bedroom
two bath near cam pus ca ll M ichael,
days 967*5278 nights and weekends
967*6669. _________
'
MUST RENT Dobson Ranch Condo.,
asking $700, tw o bedroom tw o bath,
perfect for students to share 8206379
o r2586160.
NEW LUXURY condo. Two bedroom,
tw o and to bath. Gorgeous view, six
m iles from ASU. $675 month. Rich,
Tradw inds Realty 8926644.__________
O NE BEDROOM condo, four bike from
ASU. W asher, dryer, refrigerator in­
cluded. unfurnished, very plush. $325
plus e le ctric, Realty Executives Pat
831*1566 o r8936899.
ROOM AND M EALS for a m ale student
in lovely home. Pool, A/C, private, m ust
see to appreciate, everything included.
$296 per m onth 947*4912.
ROOM FO R rent $240 plus to u tilitie s,
m ale preferred, access to pool call
9666796. ________
•
TH REE
B E D R O O M , tw o bath
townhouse. Pool, approxim ately tw o
m iles from ASU. 839*2480,9664221.

HO STESSES FOR fa ll food festival
Sept 28th and 29th, 10 td 5, $35 per day.
Recent m odeling experience preferred.
Interview phone 962-1612.
________
IMMEDIATE O PENINGS for energetic
students; gain valuable experience in
P.R. and fundraising, earn up to $5.00
an hour plus nig h tly Incentives. Cam ­
paign fo r St. Lukes Poison Manage*
m ent Center c a ll 251*8616-_______ .
JO NATH ANS PIZZA is looking for
delivery drivers to staff four new
locatio n s in Tempe and M esa. Drivers
m ust have own insured car. H igh
possible earning potential, apply in
person after 1160 daily at Jonathans
Plm 9Q 3E.U nlvocatty$
LEARN AN D earn $2088600 a week In
dynam ic growth industry. 20 hours
9466889.
LOOKING FO R house cleaners, trans­
portation required, given own clien tele
9496478._________
.
LOOKING FOR a delivery-errand per­
son w ith th eir own car to work for
Tem pe Contractor. $4.00 per hour plus
.21 per m ile. Flexib le hours. Current
auto insurance required. C a ll Cheryl,
8296758._______
.___________ _

MODELS/TALENT, start your new
career today. We can a ssist you, ca ll
the talent scou ts at Tondu Studios
264-353011 a.m. to. 6 p.m .___________

FO R T U N E 500
CO M PAN Y
A subsidiary of

TWO BEDROOM one bath fourplex apt.
Sem| private pool, near ASU call
884-2046. ■
v . ■•

A leading publisher
N EED S
Individuáis for sales management
positions, to work in the home/
parent market presenting educa­
tional m aterials to fam ilies. Educa­
tional background helpful. Part- or
full-tim e. Training provided. Excel­
lent incom e potential. EO E. C a ll
ROXIE for interview: 951-9286 Mon­
days 8-5.
9/20

2,900 FO B SA LE or trad*. 10 x.4 7
trailer, Two bedroom on* bath, partially
fu m lib ad , new carpal, M cClintock and
Apache 849 9300._________ '
■.
35mm C A M E R A M AM IYA-SEKO R
1,000d tl spot and avaraga m etering
ayatem . Excellent condition 9200.00
040-0612.

PIONEER S P E A K E R 8 100 w stts. Brand
new, never used. Paid 8000 w ill take
$100 lo r the pair, m oving m ust se ll
966-2336_________________________
SANKYO XL420 super 0 sound movie
cam era w ith condenser m ike $90
excellent w orking condition celt 991-

Personal

Services

MONEY-JOBS; worried about making
ends meet w ith the increase of
education co sts and talk of aid being
tightened? The Arm y National Guard
can help. Have part tim e jobs and aid
available. Earn $25,000 + toward your
education. For details, c a ll Dave
W autelet at 225-5574 o r v isit the Tempe
Arm ory (across from Sun D evil
Stadium);
_____
__

PART TIME to work for K through 6th
graders to supervise and plan youth
program s, contact Scottsdale Jew ish
Com m unity Center 867-2367._________

LAURA, ONE year ago today I was not
nearly as happy as I am today. Happy
anniversary, Love Dave._____________

FRESH B AG ELS and cream cheese
delivered right to your door o r dorm
996-7066 week ends too . * ___________

MICHAEL, THIS Sunday w ill be a year
and three, thanks for being able to put
up with me. You're number 1 and I love
you! Hugs and Meses, SM AK.________

HO RSES HO RSES horses. Our very
special back to school special. Bargain
month of Sept. Pay for end hdur
Monday thru Friday except Thursday
afternoon. 26540 North Scottsdale Rd.
O ld M acDonald’s Farm 5856239.
W eldon Riding Stable 1029 North 52nd
St. in Phoenix 244-2388._____________

NEED 25 PEO PLE who are serious
about losing weight. 100% nutritional
100% satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back, nothing to lose except
weight. Herbal power 837-3184 J.
______ _____________
Rogers.
NEED 25 PEO P LE who are serious
about lo sing weight. 100% nutritional
100% satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back. Nothing to lose except
w eigh t. H erb al Pow er .837-3184
Rogers.
____________
u
NEED SEVER AL experienced tele­
phone appointm ent setters for Tempe
Com pany. Hourly o r com m ission,
iP e n ln g i 346*1580.
_____________
NOW HIRING w aitresses, Desperado’s
Bar and G rill 524 W est Broadway.
Tempe 894*6423.
PARADICE CREAM needs ice cream
servers. M ust have car and work both
Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e,
flexib le hours, apply 1044 South
Terrace. 9676414.
_________
PARAM EDICS $7.50 hr., up IEMTS (Ç)
$6.50 hr., up. Both fu ll tim e, plus fringe
benefits, m oving allow ance. Immediate
openings. L ife L in e Am bulance,
Prescott, 446*3812M -F. 8a.m. *5p.m.
PARÎT TIME shipper receiver, after­
noons Mon thru Sat $4.50 hr. Contact
Patty 252*7681.
PART TIME typist at K inko’s Tempe II,
evening and weekend hours 966*2035.
PART TIME cam pus representatives for
fast growing com pany, good pay, for
more inform ation please ca ll 9676900.
SALES SUPERVISO RY s k ills needed to
work with college students, evenings
assistin g people w ith insurance pur­
chases, excellent growth opportunity
ca ll Leom bruno and A ssociates. 2574625.
SM ALL CO M PANY involved in telex,
e le ctro n ic nrüSh and data com ­
m u n ication s needs stu den t tele
m arketing person. $4 per hour plus
extras, ca ll Pat. ___________________
START YOUR career now, earn money
and work on fortune 500 com panies'
m arketing program s on cam pus. Part
tim e (flexible) hours each week. We
give references. C a ll 1-8082436679.

EARN WHILE
Y O U LEARN.
$10 T O STA 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.
9/2o
★

★

★

MCI
TELEM AR KETER S!
WE OFFER MORE!
AOIA IS INTEIWIEWIIIG FOR FULL- AND
PART-TIME POSITIONS AT MCF
WE ARE COMMITTED TO PROVIDING THE
BEST TEMPORARIES AND HERE'S
PROOF:

Call taday to sw if you quality! Join the
best ADIA AND MCI

ADIA
PERSONNEL SERVICES

246-1143

9/24

I ANYTIME / PART-TIME
:

SUM M ER JO BS! National Park Co.'s.
21 parks • 5,000 plus openings.
Com plete inform ation, $5..Park Report.
M ission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN,
K a lisp e ii.M T 59901.
_______ _ _ _ _ _
WANTED: COOK, good pay, apply
Thursday thru Saturday after 6:30 p.m.
Ponny O 'B riens 222 S. M ill Tempe.
W ANTED: DOORMAN large man only.
Sm all sports bar M ill and B aselin e the
W oodshed Cash.
______
WANTED: KITCHEN counter help and
delivery persons fo r hours 4 p.m. to 11
p.m. M ust have valid Az drivers licen se
o r use own transportation 829-1520
»please c a ll after 2 p.m.
_______

Instruction
AERO BIC INSTRUCTOR ce rtification
workshop, weekend of Sept. 27th at
ASU by National Aerobic Training
A ssociation 966*7887 o r965-5267.
CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons. Q ualified
teacher. Experienced with a ll ages and
playing levels ca ll 834-8681 (M ilano's).
DISCOVERING the goddess w ith irt A
workshop exploring and celebrating
the fem ale spirit. Saturday, Sept. 21,
9*5. $40. C all Cheryl, Assoc. Tempe
Counseling Service. 966*8810.
DO YQU want to get away? We have an
excitin g fleet o f Cessna airplanes for
rent from 152’s to T210. S teller A ir Park
981-1156.
DO YOU want to learn to fly? It’s easier
and le ss expensive than you think. Give
us a ca ll for $20 demo ride. S tellar A ir
_________
Park 961-1156.
M ASTERING S ELF hypnosis, a practi­
cal course to im prove consentration,
confidence and se lf control. Jim Lane
PhD. 9866810.
TOTAL ACCOUNTING course only four
weeks including com puter processing.
Be able to set up com plete system s
w ith jou rn als, ledgers, fin a n c ia l
statem ents. M orning or evening
classes. C all -833-1888, U niversal A c­
co u n tin g
S ystem s
2655
W est
Guadalupe, Mesa.____________ ______

M iscellaneous
AAA STORAGE* Used ocean cargo
containers, 8x8x20, 24 and 40’, also
walk in freezers. We deliver! 1602-2570691 or 1-8006246045.
FREE KITTENS 9 w eeks old ca ll
968-4457.
___________________u
STEEL BUILDINGS factory direct.
Custom fabricated in Arizona to your
needs. Contractor/ dealer in quiries
welcom e. Bunger Pipe and Steel, Inc.,
8112 W .' Buckeye Rd., Phoenix, Az
85043,1636*7181.______________ ____

M otorcycles
1975 HONDA CB400, four cylinders.
Excellent condition. New back tire and
brake«. $426obo. 966*0744.__________
1960 YAM AHA 850 special vetter
fairing and saddlebags, excellent
condition m ust s e ll 897-1796$1,350.
78 BM W R80/7 touring m odel owned by
senior citizen, beautiful condition
$2,3959946763.
_____________

•PAID T8AHHN6
•EXCELLENT BONUS PROGRAM
•$5 TO START
•CENTRAL PHOENIX LOCATION

SCO TT a FETZER

B or S ale_________

MUST S E LL Dobson Ranch Condo.,
asking 090,000 sssum able, tw o bed­
room tw o bath, upgrade shutters,
washer dryer m inor and so forth
8200370,2600190
___________

H elp Wanted____

M AKE MONEY and have fun sellin g
T-shirts from International bars and
taverns. W rite or ca ll Passport Internaional, 159 Rutledge, Charleston, SC
29403(803)7226288. ____________ _

TOW NHOUSE FO R rent, Dobson and
U niversity area, 2.5 m iles from ASU.
Two bedroom two bath, den, pool,
washer, dryer, $500 m onthly ca ll
893*1385.
______________ g

CH U RCH YARD sale Saturday Sept.
21st 8:00 Am . to 7 800 N. Evergreen St.
CttantSer.
. .

H elp Wanted

$5 to $7 Per H our • We Fully Train

!
The nation's finest telemarketing firm ia now accepting applica;
tions for the following shifts:
* ■
5-9:30 p.m. « 6:30-9:30 p.m.
* Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environI
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
;
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
* averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxl;
mately five minutes from campus.

i

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.

:

829-1140

MOPED 1962 YAM AHA. 49CC. Excel­
lent condition m ust sell. $375 c a ll Sue
820*1065._________________________
SUZUKI GS1100E 1981 m ust se ll $1,650
oBo. Kawasaki 400 1975 needs some
work $2008346372 8346638. ________
WHITE 1985 HONDA e lite 80. Like new.
$950 c a il 9666365.
___________

Personal
BO B "SPU D ” Burwetl I am really
excited about tonight-The hunt Is over,
but the pleasure has just begun . I love
you sweetheart. Thank you for m aking
my pledgeship so special! Hugs and
kisses, S.P.
__________
BRING IT in and w e'll enlarge it: 8x10’s
$1.75 ea. from your negative at
C olleg iate Photo lower level M em orial
Union. ______
DEAR DAVE, tw elve m onths ago I did
not believe in “o live ju ice.'’ Now I know
o f the “ olive ju ice” in my heart for you.
Thank you for m aking th is year so
special. Happy anniversary, dude.
Love, hugs, and kisses, L a u ra ._______

MONEY FO R Graduate School. Send
name, address. Telephone number to:
Sam aritan Foundation, 5666 La Jo lla
Blvd., La Jo lla , C A 92037.____________
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
m edical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, ca ll South­
w est Adoption Center. 602-234-2229 or
1*800*423-2229.
TRI DELTAS Kerry G. and Elena* did we
ever te ll you about the time, we were so
happy that you are fin a lly being
initiated? Your big sisters love you!
Exactly! Congrats, Rhonda and Sara.
TROUBLES? I can help! Relationships,
career, personal, substance abuse.
Reasonable rates. Barare Peters, M.C.
990-4139.

Pets
FREE LO VEABLE cat... 14 m onths old,
she needs a home. Healthy, house
broken, playful and independent. C all
Sharon 9666356 nights and weekends.

R e a l Estate_____
CONDO: B Y owner, two bedroom 1%
bath, one m ile ASU, com m unity pool.
4366229 evenings.
DISTRESS SALE! Owner transferred. 3
bedroom 2 bath home, W hite Moun­
tains. H alf acre shaded landscaped lot.
S o la r7 greenhouse, hot tub. Sunken
livin g room, woodstove. Appraisal:
$88,600.537-5953.
____________
FOR SALE Lake Havasu home quality,
style, view 3BDRM, 2 bath, fireplace,
custom drapes, form al dining, O/S
garage, heated spa, fenced, R.V.
parking. C ail evea. 602-453-3880.
MUST S ELL $68,900 four bedroom,
pool, Scottsdale, Tempe area, Rachel
B ritz Century 21 B liss 949-7177 or
9466427. _______
- «
W ELLTON MOHAW K irrigation d istrict.
890 acres laser leveled with concrete
ditches and excellent location O nly
$3300 per acre w ith 30% interest for 10
yrs. Jerry H. Lindsey, Realty Executives, 1-7836373. ______________

IRONING, W ILL pick up and deliver.
Reasonable, references, 990*1468.
PREGNANT? Want to be? Planned
Parenthood can help. 258-4299. F e rtil­
ity awareness reads your body’s
language._________________________
DON’T W ANT to be pregnant? ...But
can't take the p ill? Qon't take chances.
258-4299. F e rtility aw areness is
natural, effective._____ _____ ■ ~;•
S IN G L E ? H E R P E S ? C o n fid e n tia l
Connections-a unique, affordable dat­
ing service for singles with herpes
241-9874.

LIMOUSINES
F A L L S P EC IA L
$100
•Discreet Drivers
•Best Rates in Town
•Bar - T V Set-ups
•Airport T ransfers
•Statewide

8 3 5 -5 8 6 8
FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS
9/20

Travel
AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Chicago, Minn,
W iss, North Dakota, etc. $249 round
trip. No restriction s 9-2 11-20 Travel
Tips 968-7283.___________ __________
L A ., SAN DIEGO, other S.W. citie s
round trip coupon on South W est $65
M ike 8946214.
________ '

Roommate wanted

Typing__________

A MALE-fem ale wanted to share very
nice four bedroom home w ith pool,
washer, dryer, dishw asher and pool
table. C lo se to cam pus. Scottsdale.
Spacious. $200 per month plu s quarter
u tilitie s .9496043.

1-DAY turn around word processing,
typing for short papers, resum es, and
letters. No extra charge for rush jobs.
Rate in clu des autom atic ed it for
spellin g and punctuation. C a ll Nora
820-9881 fo r a ll your typing needs.

FEM ALE NON + SM O KER, share three
bedroom house, w alking distance from
ASU. $250 m onth, includes utilities«.
c a ll M aria9676415 after 5.60.

A-1 WORD PRO CESSING at Kinko’s
Copy, c a ll 966-2035.

FEM ALE ROOM M ATE needed to share
large partially furnished three bedroom
tw o bath condo. Washer, dryer, pool,
tennis courts, 2to m iles east on
U niversity, clean and com fortable $220
per month plus to u tilitie s Betty Lowel
890-2376.
__________
FEM ALE ROOM MATE wanted to share
three bedroom two bath at Palm Tree
Village. $230 plus u tilitie s ca ll K ris
9866640.
____________
M ALE OR fem ale, w ell kept lodge,
three bedroom two bath hom e in Jilce
Scottsdale location, close new to ASU,
pool, W/D, new furniture and applian­
ce s $200 per mo plus to u tilitie s, prefer
neat non sm oker, ca il Peter 994*5828.
M/F ROOM MATE share three bedroom
townhouse Los Parados, 13th and
Hardy. Pool, tennis, furnished. $250
mo. to y t'title s, very nice. Own room.
Jim 966*9684._________________ __
NEW TWO bed/bath townhouse, co l­
lege and M cK ellips, garage, pool, back
yard, den $250 plus to . u tilitie s Jim
946-6221«
'
NICELY FURNISHED condo at Quest
Vida. Own room, bathroom . Washer,
dryer, pool, racquetball court, sauna,
and jacuzzi. Two m iles from cam pus.
$200 per m onth plus to u tilitie s
8946246.
____________________
ROOM MATE W ANTED, share fu lly
furnished nice home w ith spa, your
own large bedroom and bath, king size
waterbed, house privileges. Approx
44th. St. and Thom as clo se to m all $250
eves. 275*7006.

FILM 135,110,126, and d isc only $1.89
per ro ll at C ollegiate Photo low er level
M em orial Union.
__________.

S ervices

FREE 24 HOURS tim e and tem perature.
8206124.
/ .
. ..v . •-

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll
S I« !« D rtv»« w y, 8B2-5200.

H ERBAL POW ER • Lose w eight, feel
great! 100% safe and effective.
F a n ta s tic c a re e r o p p o rtu n ity .
(Unlim ited potential!). We train! Free
delivery anywhere. B ill and Bonnie
9966341.________ j__________
...

CUSTOM SEW ING, you tuppty ttw
m aterials, I w ill supply the expertise,
free estim ates esH 8SQ 6638._________

K APPA D ELTA'S hope you a ll have a
great weekend ! Love, C h ris.

HYPNOSIS, DEVELO P self confidence,
remove in h ibition s, control stress and
anxieties, im prove memory and con­
centration, stop sm oking or lose
weight, Arizona H ypnosis and Coun­
seling Institute. Lindsay A. Brady
ce rtified H ypnotist 9866571.________

HAVE UNW ANTED faciei o r body heir
removed perm anently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located In Tempe.
C a ll Sharon at Desert E lectrolysis
C enter8 2 8 - 7 8 2 9 ,__________ ,___________

A A A W ORD Processing Service. Term
papers, resum es, custom ized form
letters. Reasonable rates. C a il Ron
833-5632._______
; ________
ACCURATE FAST experienced typist
$1.50 per page ca ll Sharon 833-5687 or
Janet 834-0693.
A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfaction . Convenient. Reasonable.
M rs. O akley 9676802.
________ _
C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. C lo se to
ASU 966-2186.
£
PRO FESSIO NAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling.
Carolynn D ouglas, 8386959._________
PR O FESSIO N A L TYPIN G service;
Com petative rates, spelling and punc­
tuation corrected, proof reading, pick­
up and delivery available. Suzanne
820-1843.
- _______
••
PR O FESSIO N AL WORD processing.
Fast and accurate w ill edit and correct
spelling. C a ll Terry after 5 p.m.
945-1008:
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING, low rate,
fast service, discount for students, call
Sandy 8496809.________ ___________
SHO RT O F tim e? I can help. Reasona­
ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­
perienced in academ ic, c a ll Jessie
9466744.
SPELLIN G PRO BLEM S? W ill edit
spellin g , punctuation, and grammar,
fast return, accuracy guaranteed,Joan
8396772.
.
SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, clo se
to ASU. 8296645.
TYPING, IBM select ric $1.20 per page.
C h ari 967-3747 evenings._____________
TYPING, REASO N ABLE rates ca ll
R o sstta 8 3 9 * 8 9 8 1 .'________ _______
_TYPING TERM PAPERS, m anuscripts,
W ORD PRO CESSING , storage for
dissertation s, th esis and term papers.
Rush jobs welcom e. Nancy, 830-5672.
“ W ORDS” FRO M Estelle- Typing, edit
and correct spellin g , pick up and
deliver. Reasonable. 8326683«.

Page 24

Friday, Sep tember 80.1985

BEST CALL IN TOWN

DONNY O’BRIENS
FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 4-7
2 for 1 W ell & W ine • 750 Draft

Fantastic Food Selection
• FR EE PIZZA •

THE BEST FRIDAYS IN
A L L NEW LIG H T S H O W
D A N C E A L L N IG H T

TOMORROW NIGHT
ASLI Football
Sun Devils vs. Pacific

Party at D onny O ’s Before, During and After

Try our Famous Chicago Style Stuffed Pizza
O n ly A t

222 S. Mill I 968-0527

State Press