monday S e p t e m b e r 23, 1985 V o i. 68 N o . 19 Arizona State University s ta te press ™ Tempe, Arizona >Copyright, State Press. 1985 Regents finance committee delays decision on tuition By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press The Arizona Board of Regents finance committee has decided to delay making a final decision on tuition increases until November, a regents staff member said Fri­ day. Robert Lawless, associate director o f : finance for the board, said the Arizona Presidents’ Council requested the board to delay the decision until after the October meeting because it wanted to gather more information on financial aid. Lawless said the council had expressed concern that current financial-aid levels would not offset the proposed tuition in­ creases. ‘It’s s u c h an im portant iss u e an d it affects s o m any people.’ — R ob ert L a w le ss “ I think they ju st w anted to take another lode a t the broad, picture of financial aid,” Law less said. Statt photo by Kip Williams Turf’s Liberal arts sophomore Susan O ’Donnell prepares her windsurfing demonstrator for a demonstration speech in her Public Speaking class. She was going to speak on how ia sy it is to windsurf. Lawless said the council will present its recommendation to the board at the November regents meeting at UA. “It’s such an important issue, and it af­ fects so many people,” Lawless said. Regent Donald Shropshire, chairman of the finance committee, said the council wanted^ to reconsider the tuition-setting process based on a cost of education, or COE, formula. Current resident tuition rates were set at 20 percent of the cost of education figure from 1984-85 academic year. The COE represents the average amount of expenditures per student from ASU, UA and NAU’s budgets, excluding research and public-relation costs. This year’s tuition costs were based on a $5,173 COE figure. COE costs at ASU were set at $5,067. According to a tuition-increase report sub­ mitted to the board by the Arizona Students Association, the current scaling of the cost of education represents 83 percent of university-system expenditures for educa­ tion. . “I think (reconsidering the COE figures) is a very valid thing to do,” Shropshire said. Re said the presidents wanted the regents newly-hired executive director Molly Broad to have some input into the tuition-setting process. “I don’t want to see the (tuition-rate) deci­ sion strung out,” Shropshire said. “It is our intention to make that decision in November.” The ASA recommendation earlier this month asked the board to consider a $35 to $50 tuition increase for in-state students from the current $990 fee. ASA also suggested non-resident tuition be set from $3,980 to $4,038. Dave Vamell, Associated Students of ASU president and ASA member, said the presidents are asking the regents to base the (XHMfgure on anticipated education costs f o P l • next academic year rather than on Item ** year. l i said that with the presidents’ guidelines tuition costs would be higher than those recommended by ASA. Vamell said the COE is used only as a reference for setting tuition, and the COE percentage should not be the only factor in setting tuition costs . “No single reference encompases all the factors needed . . . in setting tuition," he said. Record number of clubs submit funding requests to ASASU guidelines in the ASASU bylaws through executive action, By KARI BLAND and Cummiskey, along with other senators, failed in a bid to State Press Nearly 120 campus clubs, more than in any previous year, override his decision. have requested a portion of Associated Students of ASU’s Under Burnell’s guidelines, ASASU will not provide fund$26,000 Campus Clubs and Organizations account. ing to groups which: Henry Presseller, ASASU Senate Appropriations Commit­ •suteidizje a University administrative service; tee chairman, said the committee will submit its campus •provide for the purchase of food; elute and organizations funding bill to the senate on Oct. l for •advance or inhibit the practice of a particular religion; final deliberation. •promote a sexual preference; The proposal will include the committee’s recommenda­ •further the campaign of a political candidate; tions on the amount of funding each club and organization •or align ASASU into biased co-sponsorship of partisan should receive, Presseller said. The initial funding will distribute nearly 60 percent of political viewpoints. ASASU’s money for campus organizations. The remaining hinds are disbursed throughout the year, he said. Cum m iskey said som e of this year’s best In the past, each group that requested funds received an average at $140, Presseller said. funding presentations cam e from groups Funding is allocated on the basis of the club’s programs, that were denied funding in 1984-85. said Chris Cummiskey, ASASU executive vice president. “Emphasis is placed first on academic programs, such as speakers and films, then educational, cultural and social,” Cummiskey said. Under these guidelines, the Lesbian and Gay Academic Any organization listed with the registar ’s office is eligible to request funding, but guidelines established by former Union and Committee in Solidarity with the People of Ell ASASU President Ray Burnell may keep some groups from Salvador wow denied funding last year, Cummiskey said. The LGAU did not submit a request for funding for the 1985receiving money, Cummiskey said. On the final day of his term last year, Burnell placed the 86 year, but CISPES did, Presseller said. r a t e s ig r a n s / M s / l e t t e you m ¿ m l »-" r s Echols presumptious; BSU beneficial to ASU Bicyclists often hazardous Editor: One of the major problems at Arizona State University this year is that concerning bicyclists and motorists, or bicyclists and pedestrians. The bicyclists think they own the pathway wherever they go. Around campus, bicyclists yeil “watch out” to the walkers, when the walkers should have the right of way. There are bicycle paths for the bicycles. Some of the bikes have two people on them, one on the handlebars and one on the seat, which is very unsafe. Maybe an answer would be to have standard rules set for the safety of both bicyclists and pedestrians. Some bicyclists also think they own the streets around Tempe. They don’t look when they cross streets — they just go across like they have the right of way. They may have the right of way sometimes, but nine times out of 10 they don’t and accidents occur. Denise Dowlin Freshman, Accounting Behavior affects future generations Editor: 1 found the Sept. 13 State Press story on the appearance of ASU student Wendy Vin­ cent in the October issue of Playboy very in­ teresting. The support of Ms. Vincent’s ac­ tions by her parents and boyfriend is definitely an indication of how far our socie­ ty has come in “enlightening” its attitudes toward sex. One wonders, however, if Ms. Vincent’s future children will be as apThe State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, •length or conformance to newspaper style. ____ preciative of their mother’s actions. Especially when her photograph becomes the “object of attention” among the older neigborhood boys. Perhaps our “enlightment” has overlooked the fact that our behavior affects future generations as well as ourselves. Craig Palmer Gaduate Student, Anthropology Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are considered if a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85887. ____ Editor: This letter is in response to the malicious, hostile, and definitely misinformed statements Written by the opinion editor, Gray T. Echols. It was indeed presump­ tuous and hasty for Echols to assume that the Black Student Union (BSU) was lobby­ ing for some “mammoth amount of funds” or that “Vega” was doing the lobbying. Echols' vicious, misguided neo-nazi view­ points of the BSU are nauseating. The BSU was simply petitioning for a mere $200, and if the Senate of ASASU did not give the BSU the funds, the BSU would still exist, the BSU would still function, the BSU would still have programs to recruit, retain, and educate students, work with other organiza­ tions, and the BSU would still be successful. However, the attacks on the BSU of 1976, toe ruthless assessment of the BSU of 1984/85, and the unrelenting discussion of Santiago Vega must be addressed by me. Echols (opinion editor) knows that Vega wears two hats—he is a member of toe BSU and Students Against Apartheid. For future opinions, Echols (opinion editor) should be informed that 17 companies have already pulled out of South Africa and that within the next month, over 160 out of 300 com­ panies will also leave. Consider BSU’s lob­ bying a favor! The BSU exercised the right of free speech and in doing so helped to keep ASU out of an ethically, morally, and .politically distasteful situation. Echols (opinion editor) seems to have a revengeful, antagonistic, ill-considered opinion of the BSU’s of the past and a par­ ticular abusive preoccupation with the BSU of nine years ago (1976). The question is why Echols must ignorantly attack this BSU for activities that went on when most of us were in elementary school. Echols does not know the goals, objectives or programs of this BSU. Echols should not arrogantly presume that the BSU has no merits to stand upon simply because he personally did not receive any benefit. He does not know or understand what toe BSU offers to minority students or the contribution the BSU has made and will continue to make in recruiting, retaining, and helping minority students as well as educating toe ASU cam­ pus at large about the culture of this par­ ticular ethnic group. Echols’ (opinion editor) inferior supposi­ tion that the BSU leadership is greedy or self-indulgent is another offense. In 1984, the $4,000 the BSU received was used to put on one of toe most outstanding Blade History Month programs this University has ever seen. Echols’ foolish, ill-advised opinion of past monies allocated to the BSU is what is most laughable. He tries to imply that monies received were misappropriated where the truth is that all monies received were used to their fullest jx>tential for toe benefit of ASU students and the community. As president of the BSU for 1985/86,1 was amused at the audacity displayed by Echols to irresponsibly call for ASASU to deny BSU funding. Echols (opinion editor) should be taught that all opinions should be formed based upon sound information — truth. The caption for the day read “Truth is great and its effectiveness endures” — so let the truth be known about Gray Echols — he can’t write in simple black and white — all-of his opinions are grey! Mahasin Shamsid-Deen President, BSU G roup takes more than its share Editor: Bravo, Mr. Echols. Your article concern­ ing the funding of toe Black Student Union wakes the students’ attention to this over­ subsidized special interest. Balance must be restored to toe manner in which our tax money is allocated. The BSU is taking far more than its share . . . and contributing marginally to the University's improve­ ment. Tim Casey Junior, Business Management sa s* Monday, Sc ptemb f g S , W K t iW HÜW M Council director supports career guidance system By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press A federally operated computer system which would distribute career information to students will be necessary to keep up with employment demands in a “high-tech” society, the director of a Reagan ad­ ministration council on education said. Jacqueline McGregor, executive director for the Intergovernmental Advisory on Education, said the computer system will be necessary to reduce the number of students being trained in non-existent jobs, such as public relations and marketing, and place more emphasis on job market demands in technological fields. “Students cannot realistically plan their future because they don’t know where the jobs are,” McGregor said Saturday at the National Convention for Republican Women, held at the Phoenix Convention Center. “It’s nobody’s fault,” she said. “It is simply an effect of a rapid thrust into a hightech society." . The proposal was among 10 recommenda­ tions delivered to President Reagan in July as part of a report addressing problems with U.S. education and possible methods of solv­ ing them. “The council told the president that we found a gap between the work place and the campus,” McGregor said, adding the system would provide students with infor­ mation on which universities offered train­ ing programs 'in their career field, pay scales and the availability of jobs. Jacqueline M cGregor calendar MONDAY House of Representatives Majority Leader Burton Barr will speak at 11 a.m. on the Oct. 8#reeway-tax election. Barr’s speech is sponsored by the College of Law and will be held in Pedrick Great Hall, located in the Law Building. The lecture is free to all ASU students, faculty and staff. “Speakout Against Nuclear War,” wilL be shown to students and faculty at 4 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room Ad­ mission is free to the public. The movie will be presented by The Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation. The MU Cinema will show “Playtime” at 7 p.m. Admission is $2. A r iz o n a The council recommends that universities assume an “institutional-wide responsibili­ ty" for training prospective teachers, wants state legislatures .to create greater incen­ tives and rewards to attract students to the teaching profession, and advocates in­ creased private sector participation in education. But McGregor said the recommendation which has received the most attention from the media, lawmakers and the public is the computer system, which will “establish a system of data collection of jobs and necessary skills . . . and send this informa­ tion into every small community and every city in the nation.” She said she has received an “overwhelm­ ing” response from students concerned about finding jobs after graduation and parents whose children have graduated and are unable to find jobs. “The common goal of (parents, taxpayers and legislators) is the success of our children," she said. “We want them to be successful and we want them to have the opportunites. “Why have kids play roulette with their futures,” said McGregor, mother of ASU students Katy and Sara McGregor. “Too many students are being trained for jobs that don’t exist or are not being trained in the baskic skills necessary for entry level positions," she said. The unnecessary training is being con­ ducted “at the expense of thousands of dollars of taxpayers and parents who invest in good faith,” McGregor said. She said so far no formal action on the computer proposal has been taken by the federal government. “The council anticipates the president will discuss the recommendation with (Education) Secretary (William) Bennett and some research might be done . . . to establish the feasibility and the cost of im­ plementing such a service,” McGregor said. “Only on the federal level can there be a tally kept of where the shifting job market is," she said. McGregor said university freshmen may be in demand for jobs that “haven’t been thought of yet” when they graduate because of continuing major advances in technology. “We don’t know how much (the computer system) would cost," she said. “Our job is to advise the president of the problem. “We feel that, because schools, already have computers, the cost would not be great," is part of their “Celebrate Diversity” theme. Admission is TUESDAY Friedhelm Kemna, editor of the Bonn, West Germany free for all students and faculty with an ASU I.D. A $2 charge newspaper The General Anzeiger, will speak on the develop­ is required for all other persons attending. The MU Cinema will shpw.“The Life of Brian” at 7 and9:30 ment of East-West-relations from a European perspective. The lecture is free and begins at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal p.m. Admission is $1 with an ASU I D. Room. The lecture is sponsored by the German Studies FRIDAY Review. The MU Cinema will show “The Life of Brian” at 7 and 9:30 The MU Cinema will show “The Magician” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1 with an ASU I.D. p.m. Admission is $1 with an ASU I.D. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY The MU Cinema will show “The Life of Brian” at 7 and 9:30 The MU Cinema will show “The Voyage of Sinbad” at 2 p.m. p.m. Admission is $1 with an ASU I.D. Admission is $1 with an ASU I.D. THURSDAY SUNDAY Former M*A*S*H star Mike Farrell will speak to ASU The MU Cinema will show “King Creole” and “Follow students and faculty in the MU at noon. The lecture is spon­ sored by the Associated Students of ASU Lecture Senes and That Dream” at 7 p.m. Admission is $1 with an ASU I.D. TO SCHOOL P E U G E O T B IC Y C LE S P ip e lin e 1 ( c r u is e r ) P ip e lin e 5 ( 5 -s p e e d ) M o d e l P 6 (1 0 -s p e e d ) P e u g e o t (3 -s p e e d ) M o d e l P 8 ( 1 2 -s p e e d ) U r b a n E x p r e s s ( T o u r in g ) ( 1 8 -s p e e d ) $149 $259 $159 $189 $199 $350 every monday 11anrvl Ipm large selection of colors and sizes. Many other selections of Peugeot bicycles. N o other lock protects you r bike from theft and fram e . damage, o r protects you from inconvenience like Kryptonite. B a ck to S c h o o l Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-7 Fri.-Sat. 8-6 Sun, 11-4 D O M E N JC 5 crune ■ m m r i s H 1032 S . T erra ce. T e m p e , A Z 85281 • 967-7700 FREE ORDER OF FRIES w /p u rch ase /Movie followingo f burger Courtesy of Tower V id eo /M onday Night Football on 4 giant screens l.oo/Monster Beers 2.50 Pitchers 1.75 Teas exp. 9-24-85 ,Oomerucs Cycling T H E D E V IL H O U S E MOMatt Page ó imber 23.1985 police report •A woman injured her neck while jumping a 3-foot tall hurdle at Sun Angel Stadium Saturday morning, police said. The victim, who is not affiliated with the University, was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by ambulance. •A road grater backed into the lawn mower shop entrance Friday afternoon causing $5,000 in damages, police said. The man who was driving the grater told police the starter had shorted out, causing the machine to roll backwards into ASU student Anthony Roginsky was arrested for endangerment after displaying a handgun at Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni­ ty house early Sunday, police said. Paul Honce, who is not affiliated with the University, was arrested for unlawful use of fireworks in the same incident at the fraternity. . ■ ... . . . In other activity, University police reported the following incidents in the three-day period ending at 6:30 a.m. Sunday: •A student was assaulted Friday afternoon at the north end of the ASU foot bridge, police said. The victim told police the assailant was a white male, a p proximately 5 feet 11 inches tall, with dark hair, a short, dark beard and dark eyes. He was wearing a dark blue polo-type shirt and faded jeans. . , •Donald Powell, an ASU student, was arrested for disorderly conduct after climbing over the Sun Devil stadium fence and refusing to leave the stadium Saturday evening, police said. Tempe police assisted in the arrest of Powell. •A wwnen’s restroom in the University Athletic Center was vandalized Saturday evening, police said. Paint had been splattered over washbasins and cups ot paint were found in the area. ■ . . , , •A T-top was stolen from a Chevrolet Camaro m Lot 3 T e a ch e rs gain hands-on com puter time The seventh annual con­ ference for high school math and science teachers will be Oct. U. The conference, sponsored by the ASU College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, will discuss microcomputers and their functions. It is free to Arizona high school math and science teachers and counselors. Conference participants will gain hands-on ex­ perience with microcom­ puters as they tour ASU’s engineering research and laboratory facilities. M g ^ fD jm e s SAVES BABIES HEIPRGW BIRTH DEFECTS / fa VJT . ...... . Thursday evening, police said. „ The owner told police he had left the vehicle unlocked and unattended for 30 minutes. When he returned the T-top was missing. * r? * Real estate group en dow s scholarship The Arizona Real Estate Educational Foundation, a ndn-profit organization that promotes quality real estate education and research throughout the state, has given the ASU College of Business a $15,000 endow­ ment to establish the Ed Thirkhill Memorial Scholar­ ship. Thirkhill, a prominent Scottsdale real estate broker and one of the five founders of the AREEF, died in I960. He served as president of the Arizona Association of Realtors in 1979, president of the Scottsdale Board pf Realtors in 1976 and was the first person to serve as vice president of the AREEF. Thirkhill was named Realtor of the Year three times; twice by the Scottsdale association, in 1975 and 1976, and once by the state association, in 1976. in addi­ tion, he served a$ director of the National Association of Realtors for a number of years. To be eligible for the Ed Thirkhill Memorial Scholar­ ship, an individual must be a resident of Arizona, a full­ time junior, senior or graduate student in the Col­ lege of Business, majoring or have a graduate concen­ tration in real estate, have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5’and have com­ pleted at least six hours of real estate courses at ASU. 1& W e ig h t DIET N¡ CENTER; ) lo s s s ta y s Tbe W eight lo ss p ro fe ssio n a ls At D irt C enter j w ill Mae tan results. W ithout gimmicks or drugs. W ithout special fiMNls to buy W ithout hunger. And w hen those pounds and inches arc gone, they're gone* Your first personal consultation is absolutely free. So please, call right now. Open Daily 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Tempe • 967-1371 9 1 1. E Broadway Lucky Slopping Center Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! W if u À W u M c C e n te r IN INE LITTLE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER 1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, cable TV, plus many amenities. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 9 5 0 S. T errace Rd. FREE M U A B presents T H E M TEM PE M IGUEL Sales • Rentals •'Repairs Band Instruments & Accessories Drums ★ Recorders ★ Banjos ★ Sheet Music Etc. A student of Andres Segovia Guitar Lessons in Folk & Classical by Miguel Authorized Dealer for: •Amps. •Rhythm Boxes •Distortion Boxes •Mini Mixers •Phase Shifters •Poly Phase •Electronic Metronomes A L V A R E Z ... GUILD... K H 0 N 0 ... Y A M A H A ... OVATION ... MARTIN GUITARS A G I C I A N ★ SPANISH CLASSICAL GUITARS ★ 7 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. T U E S D A Y SEPT. 24, 1985 IN THE M U CINEM A • LOWER LEVEL M U •RAMIREZ »CONTRERAS •BARNABE »CESAR VERA •SANTOS HERNANDEZ *Dorit forget . . . COMEDY CORNER ★ ELECTRONICS ★ BY ROLAND-IBANEZ A ELECTROHARMONIX & OTHERS 122 E. University Or., Tempe Open 10 am. to 6 p.m — 6 Days. 968-2310 FRIDAY • N O O N T O 1 P.M. • M U CINEM A G O FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARM Y WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT The hardest thing aboutbreakin g ___r.n ...B « w p into professional^ music is—well, break ing into professional music. So if you’re looking for an oppor­ tunity to turn your musical talent into a full-time-perform­ ing career, take a good look at the Army. It’s not til parades . and John Philip Sousa. Army bands rock, waltz and boogie as well as march, and they perform before concert au dienees as well as spectators. Witn an average but possibly abroad Most important, you can expect a first-rate pro­ fessional environment from your instructors, facilities and fellow musicians. The Army has educational programs that can help you pay for onduty instruc­ tion, and if you qualeven lelp you repay your federally-insured student loans. Ifyou can sight- C h ief,A m y fe n d s Office fa * fenjamm l ^ n JN $216-5005. O C I 11 CU I U i I 1 I d l L l ü L / U ) AA Y |V * / * v O r call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY BAND. B E A L L Y O U C A H B E . Monday, Scptemt**~g3; 1068.'' P b jfcf Visiting prof criticizes U.S. actions in Costa Rica By ED SCHUBERf State Press The U.S. government wants to enlis| the anti-democratic forces of Costa Rica in a war against the Sandanista govern­ ment of Nicaragua, said a visiting CostARican professor. Laura Guzman said, “Costa Rica is an example of how a democratic regime can be destroyed in a matter of a few years because of the political, economic and military in­ terests of the U.S.” “The moment Costa Rica falls (to anti-democratic forces), the whole of Central America is going to fall into war, and the U.S. will become involved In a new Vietnam,” said Guzman, speaking at a Colloquium on Central America held in the MU Mohave Room Friday. Guzman is an assistant dean of the School of Social Science and a professor of social work at the University of Costa Rica, and a Fullbright lecturer at hie ASU School of Social Work for the fall semester. Costa Rica, which presently has a “liberal, bourgeois democracy” and no army, is being pressured by-the United States into militarizing its police force as part of a strategy of encircling Nicaragua, which borders Costa Rica on the north, Guzmansaid. “Costa .Rica is the last domino” around Nicaragua, she said. El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras are already part of a U.S.-backed military siege of Nicaragua to the north and west of that country, and a coup in Panama is “imminent,” she said. According to Guzman, Honduras “is a beautiful example of how to do an occupation without the world knowing. The whole country is (an American) military base.” SM I phot« by Rtek WM.y Laura Guzman, Fullbright scholar and vlsting lecturer from Costa Rica, speaks against America's Central American policy as pastor M iguel Gray looks on. The two spoke at a colloquium on Central America held on the MU Friday. She said some military equipment left in Honduras after U.S. training exercises is believed to have found its way to “contras” fighting the Nicaragua government. Miguel Gray, a Nicaraguan minister who spoke at the col­ loquium, said American concern over communist influence in Nicaragua is unfounded because “Russia doesn’t have You Can Buy This Baby A Lifetime! ■ M enough power to substain another Cuba (in Central America).” Nicaragua, “as a poor country, must be open to aid and markets” wherever it can find them, he said. Gray, who is from the English-speaking Bluefields region of Nicaragua’s Atlantic coast, said the Sandinista regime *‘did in two years what Somoza couldn’t do in 50.” Anastazio Somoza was the Nicaraguan dictator over­ thrown by the Sandinistas in July of 1979, In the two years following the revolution, the rate of il­ literacy was reduced to 12 percent from 52 percent and a system of free health care was established, Gray said, fe However, since 1961, American-backed contra “freedom fighters” have seriously disrupted the Nicaraguan economy and caused widespead relocation, suffering and death, which Gray described as “a situation of atrocity. Michael Feinberg, speaking on the sanctuary movement for Central American refugees at the Hillel Union of Jewish Students on Friday evening, said the situation in Nicaragua could “lead to the commitment of American troops. Feinburg, a rabbinical student who recently visited Cen­ tral America, said refugees from Guatemala and El Salvador have difficulty obtaining political asylum in the United States because it’s “very embarrassing for our coun­ try to admit there are political refugees from governments we support.” According to Feinberg, the sanctuary movement must also be considered in light of Jewish ethical and religious teachings such as, “never hurt or oppress the stranger in thy midst,” “love thy neighbor as thyself,” and “do not stand id­ ly by the blood of thy neighbor.” O N D A Support M arch of Dim es ■■BSnH omciTkxjnomion« * » 9 E V E R Y B O D Y ’S R U N N IN G T O ... 954 Margaritas '* ) 954 Domestic Bottled Beer 7 to Cióse • Dance A ll Night! 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Comer o f Unii>ersity & Ash) 968-4831 Mon.-Sat. 9a-m.-9p.in. Sun. 1 0 a .r n .- 8 p .r n . Register Your Equipment: THURSDAY: $-11 FRIDAY: NM D W I M S PM SATURDAY: SPS AM lo s e s H I Sponsored â Produced By The Fhosnlx Ski Club 2S» hsndllm c h s u s psr M m . Por mera information: 277-3664 Long distance YOU'RE INVITED! . State P ro s Monday. September 83,1985 Page 8 C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e ASU residents help RA reach out to old friend O r g a n iz a t io n a t A S U Welcomes all students, faculty and staff to our testimonial meetings. Each T uesday at 5 :3 0 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press Two close friends who are spending this semester 4,000 miles apart will be reunited in January thanks to the chari­ ty of an entire ASU residence hall. Julia Curtis, a senior accounting ma­ jor, said she was planning on visiting John Caccizio during Qhristmas break, but her I960 Ford Mustang broke down and the clutch had to be replaced, so she had to use her money to have it fixed. Angel Jones and Kim Walentiny, two students on the floor Curtis supervises, decided to raise the money Curtis needed. "COUPON” DOUBLE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL “It was a last minute thing,” Jones said. Jones, a sophomore elementary education major, said she and some friends were just joking around when they thought of the idea. “ She had to pay $250 to get her car fixed and she was reaHy upset so I thought I would help out,” Jones said. Look whcrt you get! An all-b eef burger A sm all order of crispy golden fries. \bur favorite sm all soft drink. And. to top it off. a co o l and cream y 5 oz. DAIGVQUEEN * Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your p articipating DAIRY QUEEN • BRAZIER * store, to get the Burger Full M eal Deal'* -th e best bargain ‘S h e had to p ay to get her c a r fixed a n d sh e w a s really u p se t so I tho u g h t I’d h elp out* — A n g e l J o n e s bmier WETItEAr YOU MGMT CAM DO Corp <983 O N L Y AT: 1389 E. A P A C H E Jones and Walentiny, a junior ac­ counting major, asked around the residence hall and got donations from people living on the floor, resident assistants and desk assistants. (B e tw e e n R u ra l & M c C lin t o c k ) Lim it 2 per coupon. ......C O U P O N » — Julia Curtis, left, wlH be visiting a friend in Virginia Beach, Va. thanks to Angel Jones. Jones raised money for the trip “Everybody pitched in and helped,” Jones said. Jones and Walentiny managed to raise $210 to help send Curtis to Virginia. Staff photo by Kevin J. Larkin attar Curtis’ savings ware spend fixing her car. After they became good friends, he joined the Navy and is now stationed in Virginia Beach. When the money was presented to £ n t i s Thursday night during a floor ^ ^ ^ tin g , she was shocked, Jones said, Curtis said, “I think this is the most cried for about half an hour,” Cur­ wonderful thing. Everybody is so nice.” tis said. Curtis said she did not expect anyone Curtis is planning to leave for to ever help her like this. Virginia on New Year’s Eve and will spend a week there. “It was a total surprise,” she said. “I’d like to thank everyone who Curtis said she met Caccizio at helped contribute,” she said. Sahuaro Hall when she was a freshman. 1985 INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL M EN 'S , W O M E N ’S and * C O R E C ENTRY DEADLINE: Men’s & Women’s Entries will only be accepted at the Managers’ Meeting on Wed., Oct. 2 in the P.E. West Gym at 3:30 p.m.! Entries should include ail team members' names and corresponding A SU I.D. numbers, along with the $10 entry fee. We en­ to u ra g e you to pick up an entry form now at the Intramural Office, P.E. West Lobby. Please com­ plete it before attending the meeting. Only com ­ plete entries will be accepted at the meeting. INDIVIDUAL’ S M EETIN G T u b s ., O c t. 1 in P .E. W est Rm . 158 at 3:30 p.m. B ring $1.50 for the entry fee. Individuals w anting to join a team sh o u ld attend this meeting. INTRAM URAL O FFICE PHYSICAL ED UCATIO N W EST LO BB Y 965-5638 LEAGUES M e n ’s A & B M e n ’s C (1 6 0 lb . & u n d e r) W o m e n ’s A & B T H E 1984 M E N ’S A N D W O M E N ’S N A T IO N A L C O LLEG IA TE IN T R A M U R A L F L A G FO O TBALL C H A M P IO N S H IP S From New Orleans will be shown repeatedly 10 A.M.-2 P.M. W ED., S E P T . 25 at the Memorial Union Rendezvous Lounge C o m m e n ta to rs, c o lo r, instant replays, all m ake this a m ust fo r flag football players, fa n s and th o se w ishing to learn m o re abou t the gam e. SEE YOU THERE!!! § | *C0-REC FLAG FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT, JUST FOR YOU AT ASU. TEAMS CONSIST OF 4 MEN AND 4 WOMEN. PICK UP AN ENTRY FORM TODAY AT THE INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE. ENTRIES DUE: ALL TOURNAMENT ENTRIES PLUS $10 ENTRY FEE WILL ONLY BE ACCEPTED AT A MANDATORY TEAM MANAGERS MEETING, MON­ DAY, OCT. 7 AT 12 NOON IN THE MU GILA ROOM (Room 214). NO EXCEPTIONS! START FORMING YOUR TEAM NOW AND BECOME A PART OF THIS NEW EXCITING EVENT. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 965-5638 OR STOP BY P.E. WEST LOBBY. WANTED: FOOTBALL OFFICIALS Flag Football officials are needed. If you are in­ terested, please calf Eric Fitzgerald T O D A Y , 965-5638! Awards to 1st and 2nd place teams, official game football and down markers provided by Budweiser. ¿ssoasssssssssscassssssssssasssaacossss Monday, September 23,1985 Slat« Press Students victimized by insurance ripoff By the College Press Service DENVER — The insurance agent who visited Bristol Harris and his parents this summer gave the family what they called “a hard sell.” “They went through everything real fast,” Harris, now a freshman at the University of Colorado, said. “I felt they were trying to make things unclear.” Eventually, his family bought a $43,000 universal life insurance policy for $25 per month, with the understanding the policy would guarantee Bristol access to a federally guaranteed student loan. No insurance policy, of course, could get Bristol a Guaranteed Student Loan, and GSL applicants don’t have to buy insurance to get GSLs from a bank, but Colorado insurance investigators say a number of local families bought the GSL policies this summer. It’s happening elsewhere, too, Page 9 / Brigham Young University received parent we had to get the insurance to complaints about the GSL policies in get the loan.” The Colorado agents were selling August. Families in several southern and southwestern states got similar policies for Occidental Life of North sale pitches earlier in 1965, said Jean Carolina. Ken Johnson, marketing director for Frolicber of the National Council of Occidental's student loan program, Higher Education Loan Programs. Colorado insurance examiner Tony confirms some agents were not explain­ Tucker said the policies that were sold ing the firm’s policies properly. An investigator in the Oklahoma In­ are legitimate.: surance Commissioner's office said Oc­ But, he said, agents wrongfully cidental fired some of its agents earlier asserted that buying the insurance this year after finding they improperly policy would guarantee students access used student loans as bait to sell life in­ to a federal student loan, or that many surance, banks are getting out of the student loan But the U.S. Department of Educa­ business because interest rates are tion, unlike the states involved, has yet dropping. to find an instance of misrepresentation In fact, banks are competing to make in the cases investigated. “People interpreted the sales pitch to loans this fall. The only way a student can get a GSL is to meet federal mean something other than what was said,” said Sharon Messenger of the eligibility requirements. “I said, ‘What if I don’t want the in­ department. “Consumers need to take the time to surance policy,’ ” Bristol said of his meeting with the salesman. “It was ap­ read the fine print.” LOW FARES FROM PHOENIX ROUND TRIP: M ilw aukee... $218 B o s to n .... $278 D e n v e r............ $98 Chicago . . . . . $218 New Y o rk----- $278 Miami . . . . . . . $258 FARES SUBJECT TO CHANCE. RESTRICTIONS M A Y A P P I Y. CALL NOW! MILL AVEN U E TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 UTTElfc Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempc N o r t h o f U n iv e rs ity e B e h in d th e C h u c k B o x e In O x f o r d S q u a r e Class o f 2004 Adam Vanek and friend relax near the Cady Mall fountain while his pamets, Diane Hunt and Mark Vanek, go to dance class. Seven-month-old Adam likes to explore cam pus orsnooze near toe fountain with his buddy, Baboo, and his babysitter. Staff photo by Ron Kuczek, Jr. 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 $400 O F F With This A d E xp ire s O ctob er 21,1985. REGULAR PRICES •Shampoo •Precision Cut •Condition' «Blow Dry ^ M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M ONDAY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. T U E S ., W ED . & T H U R S . T I L L 9 P.M . MAY DEPARTMENT STORES COMPANY A division of one o f the la rg e st and m ost su cce ssfu l departm ent s t o r e companies in th e United S ta te s, invites you to drop by and meet a May Company re p re se n ta tiv e to informally d iscu ss op portunities in retailing. Please bring a resume o r data sheet, if available. O P E N H O U S E ^ ^ ^ Tuesday, Septem ber 24, ,1 in the MU Room 2 1 2 from 1 O a.m. to A p.m. bM M U ? - amimi • ........................... . by B e r te Breathed BLOOM CO U N TY ¡HEtLfmmMB '..HNPTHBN IMONEP MTV 6mcam> turneons. Mr m x so m m / M iK W a w am fi erme hepnessev ttejpuKerwou.. then wev m s a/rn m nu- the p u s . ' m u r w m \A v ___y V __ 7 v ___ / ASUPUBL/C EVENTS] e w m tm i ) £ AT G A M M A G E CENTER: ••• A S A S U /G C Present GEORGE BENSON Thursday, Septem ber 26 * 7 6 10:30 p m . .(w a s you CAN OKto..mcK seemsve.m tru r/cers HosrmsME m m a /r / e m m flim y lunch w rm m o m MP SEANPENN JI/STHAPHQUARREL ANP Hes pom onnrm MEWS THEAKPORT, m tr r I / ASSAULTING FHOWOtWHEKS. PH VEKYSORRY...INE JUST - r t t t T MM« i n « O bH r.wr fom thny &9##VS> T IP / I „-W H m There are few more honored or innovative individuals in contemporary music than George Benson. H is distinctive com bination of voice and guitar have created new stan­ dards of m usical excellence. Tickets: $16.50 • •• ACADEMY OF ST. MARTIN IN TIE FIELDS OCTET Friday, O ctober 4 • 6 p.m . You'll enjoy the subtlety of nuance and the unsurpassed finesse of players intim ately accustomed to playing to­ gether. Don't miss th is appearance by the principal string , players from Great Britain’s finest performing ensemble, the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields. Tickets: $12, $10 • •• A S A S U /G C Present MELISSA MANCHESTER Tuesday, O ctober 8 * 8 p.m. A contemporary vocalist and TV personality, Melissa Manchester's vocal moods range from ballads (“ Don't Cry Out Loud") to light rock (“You Should Hear How She Talks About You"). She'll be at Gammage for one night only. Tickets: $14.50 ••• AT K ER R C U L T U R A L CENTER: ••• THE NEW AST STUNG QUARTET Sunday, Septem ber 29 • 4 p.m. The popular “Friends of M usic" Series opens its season with the internationally acclaim ed New Art String Quartet — the quartet in residence at ASU. > * ■ * "Vr Tickets: $5 . . .<••+; r JOHN SOLUM, Baroque Flute with John Metz, Harpsichord ■ 1 1 ¡ p i , A‘. - 1 »% W" j ' . J m 1 Saturday, O ctober 5 * 8 p.m. The Bach, Handel, Scarlatti Tercentenary gives local chamber music lovers a rare opportunity to hear this inter­ nationally acclaim ed artist. J Tickets: $6.50 • •• A T THE U N IV E R SIT Y ACT IVIT Y CENTER: ••• A S A S U /U A C Present KOOL & THE GANG G et dow n to business faster. W ith th e BA-35. A powerful com bination. calculations, am ortizations If there’s one thing business T h in k business. W ith students have always needed, and balloon paym ents. th e BA-35 S tu d en t this is it: an affordable, busi­ T h e BA-35 m eans you Business A nalyst. spend less tim e calculating, ness-oriented calculator. T h e Texas Instrum ents and m ore tim e learning. O n e BA-35, th e S tudent Business keystroke takes th e place of many. Analyst. T h e calculator is just p art Its built-in business C reating useful products of th e package. You also get formulas let you perform and services for you. a book th a t follows most com plicated finance, business courses: th e Business accounting and statistical A nalyst G uidebook Business functions —th e ones that professors helped us write it, usually require a lot of tim e and a stack of reference book >, to help you get th e m ost o ut like present and future value of calculator an d classroom. _ Texas In s t r u m e n t s © 1985 TI With Special Guests Lisa Lisa and Ready for the World Friday, O ctober 4 • 6 p.m. Their latest album, “Emergency,” has just gone platinum, they've had six gold album s in a row and four platinum. Need we say more? Don’t miss it Tickets: $17.50 ' ••• For further information about Gammage Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, ASU Stevens House and Sundome events, call 965-3434. TICKET DISCOUNT POLICY: GAMMAGE CENTER — Students may purchase O N E o r TWO tickets fo r H ALF-PR ICE with presen­ tation of a valid student I.D. and current activity card. Photo I.D. or current activity card must be pre­ sented at the door on night of performance. KERR CULTURAL CENTER — Students, faculty and staff may purchase ONE ticket for H ALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid student I.D. or a faculty/ staff card. NOTE: SPECIAL EVENTS are not included In this discount policy. t T id a l w a v e Cooper uses 60 Devils in swamping Pacific /-> If By CHRIS McKAY State Press For the second straig h t season, ASU entered its second of the y ear w ith football fire in its eyes. And for the second straig h t season, the Devils m et a’n oppo­ nent that did not have n ear enough w ater to douse the flame. gam e The Devils used 60 players as they evened their record to 11 Saturday night with a 27-0 win over Pacific, giving coach John Coooer his first win at ASU. An early lead allowed Cooper to practically empty his bench. Cooper began substituting players early in the third quarter with the Devils holding a commanding 24-0 bulge. “I felt like we had the game won, obviously, or I wouldn’t have substituted that early,” Cooper said. The rout of the Tigers, before 59,538 fans at Sun Devil Stadium, was a confidence builder for both Cooper and the Devils. The Devils rolled up 551 yards in total offense and 29 first downs in dominating the contest from beginning to end. Jr. ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorstwas happy to get into the victory column and now eyes next,week’s showdown with Southern Califoria. “It feels good to get a good win,” Van Raaphorst said, “Now we’ve got some momentum. We’re looking forward to playing them (USC) too.” Van Raaphorst played only two-and-a-half quarters, but racked up 267 yards passing (his eighth consecutive 200-yard game) on 18 completions in 27 attempts before giving way to sophomore John Walkerr Van Raaphorst also threw his first two touchdown passes of the season, including a 44-yard bomb to Aaron Cox. Van Raaphorst said his performance “felt good.” “I needed something like that,” he said. “I just need to start throwing «touchdown passes again, that’s all there is to it.” Walker saw ,his first action of the season and completed five ofeight attempts for 53 yards. Sophomore Darryl Harris, who replaced starting tailback Darryl Clack who injured his ankle late in the first quarter,, rushed for-73 yards on 15 carries to lead a balanced ,ASU rushing attack. Cooper said he was impressed with Harris’ performance. “Darryl played a good ball game,” Cooper said. “He’s got some good talent.” After a shaky start in last week’s opener at Michigan State, the Sun Devil receivers finally showed their stuff. Sophomore Aaron Cox caught four passes for 77 yards and two touchdowns, including a sensational 44-yard grab just in­ side the end zone flag in the second quarter. Van Raaphorst spread the wealth to his targets. Freshman fullback Kirk Wendorf had five catches for 68 yards while Paul Day brought down four passes good for 66 yards. The Sun Devils proved to be the dominant team from start to finish. On the opening series of the game, Clack and Mike Crawford combined for 41 yards on five rushes to put ASU in field goal range. Freshman Kent Bostrom hit a 42-yard field goal to put ASU lip 3-0. That was enough for the win. But more was to come. Late in the quarter, ASU took over at midfield after a short punt. Van Raaphorst hit Wendorf over the middle for a 23-yard gain. Harris took care of the drive’s final 15 yards with three straight carries, the last one giving ASU its first touchdown of the season from two yards out. ___ „ A SU ’s Anthony Parker returns a Pacific punt 56 yards before being tackled by Dean Sawyer at the Tigers’ Cope satisfied with defense; big plays, refs harm Pacific said. “ASU deserved to win the game, but they didn’t need those plays to help them. “I think ASU has a lot of ability, and they area big, strong football team. But for me to say they are a great team now wouldn’t be honest.” _, ' Cope said he was also impressed with ASU coach John Cooper. Cope coached against Cooper when he was a defensive coach at Arkansas and Cooper was head coach at Tulsa. “I’ve known John Cooper and coached against him before,” he said. “I said when ASU hired him they made a fine choice, and I think time will prove me right. He has a lot of talented people.” COpe said ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst, who completed 18 of 27 passes for 267 yards and two touchdowns, is “a very steady player. “I thought he did a real nice job out there. He did some good things, and he has a real strong arm.” v Both teams will improve as the season progresses, Cope said. “They will be a real fine football team. They showed that tonight,” he said. “And I feel we will be a good team before Jong, too.” O’Keefe, who had four unassisted tackles including one for a two-yard loss, said the Tigers hurt themselves on some key third downplays. “They have a good offensive line, but we played well as a unit on defense,” he said. “We hung in there and battled them. One thing about (our players) — they suck up when they have to. “But certain things killed us. We gave up “The one play we thought w as a fumble some third down plays and really hurt the officials said w as a forw ard p ass,” Cope ourselves. That was a big key.” . By JERRY BROWN State Press The University of the Pacific’s home is (wi­ ly one state away, but some of the Tiger football players must have felt in a different world Saturday night when they played in front of 59,538 fans in Sun Devil Stadium. “How many people were out there tonight?,” asked senior nose guard Tim O’Keefe, who spent most of the 27-0 loss to ASU chasing the Sun Devil offense. “That’s the biggest crowd I’ve ever played in front of.” g sM sazz Although ASU rolled up 551 yards total of­ fense in picking up its first victory of the season, Tiger coach Bob Cope had good things to say abouthis defense. “I thought our defense played real well,” Cope said. “If a team like ASU is out there long enough, they’re going to get some points. “ It’s hard to say you’re pleased about the defense when they give up 27 points. But we had the opportunity to get blown out tonight, and (our.defense) didn't let that happen.” Offensively, the Tigers picked up 159 yards rushing with their new wishbone at­ tack, but Cope said his learn never made the big play, “You figure if we make a play here and there, we could be right in the game,” Cope said. “But their defense didn’t let that hap. pen.” Cope said he saw great talent on the ASU team, but felt the Devils were aided by some tough calls. Cope singled out a third-quarter play in which ASU backup quarterback John Walker threw an apparent lateral. The I referees ruled it an incomplete pass.' Pacifie fullback Tim Richardson is stopped behind the line of scrimmage by Sun Devil defensive tackle Shawn Patterson. The ASU defense held the Tigers to 159 yards rushing. M: Devil volleyball team 2nd in San Diego tournament The ASU volleyball extended its season-opening win streak to 9 matches before San Diego State snapped it Saturday in the finals of the San Diego State Invitational. Three ASU players — middle blocker Tammy Webb, setter Regina Stahl and right-side hitter Tammy Motyka — were named to the all-tournament team. Webb turned an ankle during the tourney but continued to play through the finals. The Sun Devils fell, 3-1 (15-6,15-10,13-15,15-7), in the finals to the eighth-ranked Aztecs, a former conference rival in the old Western Collegiate Athletic Association. In the semifinals, ASU, unranked in the Tachikara Col­ legiate Volleyball Coaches Association poll, upset No. 15 Texas A & M. The second-place tournament finish, along with the win streak and upset of the Aggies, could help the Sun Devils, break into the CVCA poll for the first time since the middle of last season. This week’s rankings will be released Tuesday. ASU dropped only game in bracket play, sweeping three matches from unranked opponents. The Sun Devils stopped Houston Thursday, 3-0 (15-8, 16-14, 15-8). On Friday, ASU beat Oregon State, 3-1 (15-2, 15-1, 10-15, 15-2), and George Washington, 3-0 (15-2,15-12,15-6). ASU returns home Tuesday to open its Pac-West Con­ ference schedule against defending national champion UCLA. The match against the top-ranked Bruins will be the first one ever to be played in the University Activity Center. Staff photo by Hon Knesofc Jr. Sun Devil right-side hitter Tammy Motyka was one of three ASU players named to the all-tournament team In the San D iego State Invitational. The other were Tammy Webb and Regina Stahl. _____„ C all U s M o n d a y N igh t F o o tb a ll "W IN G -D IN G ” 5 4 3 -3 5 6 0 With e a c h o rd er of l'\ p in » S P IC Y C H IC K E N W IN G S ( e n te r receiv e additional T h e A S U T y p in g Ce n te r is the place where A S U stu den ts get their typing done. 1/2 O R D E R F R E E W e have the m ost p ro cessin g in town. 45 for $6.85 60 for $8.95 15 for $2.50 30 for $4.75 Letter Quality Printing Food & c 4 TV ^ Drink \ ^ Cte^ns JÜ 831-W O O D / J F o r e ig n C a r s , F o r e ig n P ic k - U p s a n d 4 x 4 ’s % R esta u ra n t 625 E . A p a ch e Tem p e, A rizo n a 85281 968-5770 H o u r s 6 a .m .-1 0 p .m . D a ily 2 0 word • P ro fession a l »Fast »Accurate I the WOODSHED SW C o r n e r B a se lin e & Mill re aso n ab le % ~1 FR EE 21 a.rru-4 p.m . O FF ENTIRE MENU I Buy any Lunch and Receive the 2nd of WITH THIS I equal value or le ss FREE COUPON. | (w ith coupon) (Not valid with any other special.) LOOK FOR OUR AD FRIDAY (Not valid w ith any other special.) WITH ASU LD. CARD OUR 18-FT. SALAD BAR SAT. AND SUN. ONLY 11 A.M .-10 P.M. 1 0 % O FF W IT H T H IS AO 5 mm. from Hayden Library E x p i r e s 10-13-85. (in the A r c h e s ) H ours: 9 -s M o n , F n 967-0900 122 E. U n iv e rsity Monday, September 83,1985 Page 13 Bringing it home Four members of the ASU defense, left, stack-up Tiger fullback Tim Richardson. Above, the ASU home opener attached many from the media. The sidelines were loaded with newspaper and television photographers. Below, “the wave” was flowing through the lower deck of Sun Devil stadium In the first quarter, as 59,538 spectators turned out to watch the Sun Devils slaughter the Pacific Tigers, 27-0. Above, ASU halfback Darryl Harris, No. 12, challenges P acific defensive tackle Kevin Harden. Right, ASU quarterback coach H m Salem and running back coach Tom m y Vaughn yeN some words of wisdom to ASU's offense as head coach John Cooper looks on. Far right. P a cific quarterback Drag Murphy, No. 24, manages to get a pass apray despite pressure from A SU defensive tackle Trace Armstrong. photos by Ron Kuczek Jr. and Rick Wiley state press sports update By Ih* A nociated PreM -> ROUND 2 FOR MARTIN — Billy Martin, the embattled New, York Yankees’ manager, suffered a broken right arm in a fight with pitcher Ed Whitson early Sunday at a Baltimore hotel. Martin held an impromptu news conference when he reported to Memorial Stadium for Sunday’s game against the Baltimore Orioles with his arm in a cast and a sling. Whitson, who reportedly suffered a cut lip, had been sent home. “I think it happened when he kicked me,” Martin said of the broken ulna bone in the forearm. “He kicked me once in the groin, and once in the arm.” The latest in a series of brawls involving the fiery Martin was described by a security guard at the Cross Keys Inn as “one of the most brutal fights I’ve ever seen.’’ Members of the Yankees’ traveling party said the brawl started in the same hotel bar where Martin was involved in a shoving match with a patron Friday night. Players and members of the media tried to break up the fisticuffs. But onlookers said the fight continued each time Whitson broke free, and continued into the hotel lobby and the parking lot, finally ending with a shouting match on the third floor of the hotel, where they yelled and cursed loudly at each other. Martin contended that he became involved after trying to act as a peacemaker in a budding fight between Whitson and an unidentified patron. “I was sitting at the end of the bar, talking with (infielder) Dale Berra and his wife, and Whitson was in a booth,” Martin said. “A guy told me, ‘You’d better get over there, Whitson’s in trouble.’ “Dale and I went over/’ Martin said, “and he had a guy straightened up, like he was going to belt him. I told him, ‘Hey, don’t gat in trouble'. . . you don’t need it. ’ “ I don’t know what he said, but he turned on me and went crazy,” Martin said. “He kicked me a couple of times. That’s when I got hot, and tried to pop him. I don’t deny that.” Martin, who reportedly threatened to suspend Whitson after the fight, said later he would not make a decision until he talked with owner George Steinbrenner. Asked what his status would be with Steinbrenner, Martin said: “ I don’t see where I’d have any problem. In one, 1was a r “ ! State Press Mondayf Scptem bcr 23,1985 E235 14 “ ” ” L l.felJIL-CWl D E A L E R peacemaker, and the other one involved a kook.” ROUND 2 FOR MILNER — Former Pittsburgh Pirates out­ fielder John Milner, whose earlier testimony in a federal drug case linked Hall of Famer Willie Mays to a potent am­ phetamine, will be on the witness stand again Monday in another trial. Milner is expected to be the second and final player to testify in the trial of Robert “Rav” McCue, 39, of suburban Pittsburgh, a bookkeeper charged with 13 counts of drug distribution. New York Yankees’ infielder Dale Berra testified last week that he bought cocaine from McCue at least four times last year, including twice at a suburban bar where the two were introduced by a bartender, Jeffrey Mosco, who now awaits trial on drug charges. Berra testified that he occasionally used cocaine at the bar after purchasing it from McCue and once bought drugs twice in the same day from the former Easter Seal Society con­ troller. “It made me feel euphoric,” Berra said of cocaine. “It made me feel well. But the more you use it, the more you have to use to get the same feeling you had béfore.” BAYLOR SAVES FACE FOR SWC — The Southwest Con­ ference has had its problems off the field lately, but unheralded Baylor stuck to football and lassoed the No. 3 team in the nation. On the heels of Texas Christian’s suspension of six players, including All-American running back Kenneth Davis, for allegedly accepting illegal payments, which came in the wake of the staggering three-year probation slapped on Southern Methodist for violating NCAA rules, Baylor gave the embattled SWC something to cheer about in the form of a stunning 20-13 upset of third-ranked Southern California. Tom Muecke ran 6 yards for one touchdown and passed 22 yards to Derrick McAdoo for another to lead Baylor over USC- The Bears’ defense protected the victory by stopping the Trojans at the 3-yard line after they had a first down at the 6 with 3:16 left to play. In addition, Derek Turner blocked a conversion that prevented Southern Cal from attempting a field goal at the end. ■ SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT O n S e r v ic e W o rk a n d C o u n t e r P a rts (except new air conditioning unit) FORANYDATSUN r+mm SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU I.D. CARO * TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. * N ISSA N Q U A L IT Y CIRCLE 4-Chair D inette We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians Sructá M ESA H g jfN I S S A N II *29.95 *99.95 — B C D S f ll€ — Tuiin Set G o o d through O ct. 15,1985. 4-Drouier Chest Full Set Queen Set $ 6 9 .9 5 $ 7 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 9 .9 5 6-drauier Dresser & Mirror $89.95 4-drower Desk $59.95 Sofa & lovesedt $169.95 — Futon B e d s From $ 5 9 .9 5 - FURNITURE 2 0 7 7 E. U n i v e r s i t y T em pe • 966-6252 ~% PLU Sv**~ University 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours: Mon. 7:30 a m 8 30 p m Tues. Fri. 7:30 a m 5 30 p.m . Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. "Doctor’s Therapy for Neck Pain Proven Effective, Praised by Patients and Doctors” Dr. Kevin Paustian Chiropractic Physician University Office Plaza 1000 E. Apache, Tempe Suite #107 966 0783 Je ffs car was bumped from behind. He suffers .neck pain. Lisa sleeps on her stomach with her neck twisted to the side. She suf­ fers neck pain. Carol studies all day long in an awkward position. She suffers neck pain. Jerry watches televi­ sion from his couch in a slouching position. He suf­ fers neck pain. Not all neck problems are due to severe strains or trau­ matic accidents. There are times when a relatively inno­ cent act such as stepping off a curbstone or jerking your neck suddenly is sufficient cause for neck pain. Unex­ pected, awkward and off bal­ ance movements of any kind can cause neck pain. This is because the pain may be the symptom of a spinal disorder compounded by structural weakness. Sometimes the symptoms of the neck problem appear immediately, allowing the victim to correlate cause and effect. However, sometimes days or even months pass before pain appears, causing the victim to seek treatment for conditions other than the causative spinal disorder. Persistent or recurring aches in the neck may sug­ gest a possible upper spinal problem. This often requires a structural correction of the cause in order to relieve the condition. Although drugs may help the pain temporar­ ily, the spine must be aligned to its proper position for nor­ mal functionings. If you suffer from neck pain, consult with Dr. Kevin Paustian. Call 966-0783. He has made a special study of conditions related to the spine and nervous system. He seeks to not only Ipcate the problem and give relief from the symptoms, but also to correct the fundamental cause as well as offer pre­ ventative, rehabilitation, and maintenance counsel. W hat's your ting? N o matter. M ountain B e ll's new O p en Lin e *1 Se rvice h a s som e g o o d talk w aiting for you. O penLine is a free-w heeling conversation for u p to 10 p eople at a time. C all in from 5 p m -8 am w eekdays, or anytim e on w eekends. It co sts ju st 20