A

W isconsin position
filled after Nelson’s
w ithdraw al from race

tuesday
S e p te m b e r 24, 1985

By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
Kenneth Shaw, chancellor of the Southern Illinois Universi­
ty system, was selected Monday for the presidency of the
University of Wisconsin aft«* ASU President J. Russell
Nelson asked not to be considered for the post.
Shaw will assume the Wisconsin presidency on Feb. 1,1986.
Nelson, a final candidate for the job along with Shaw, was
asked Wednesday night if he would accept the post if it was
offered, and he declined, the Wisconsin Board of Regents
president said.
Nelson said he declined to be considered for the post
because he "would rather work in a campus setting than in a
central office.”
The Wisconsin University system consists of 28 separate
campuses, including two doctorate schools and 13 univer­
sities.
More than 160,000 students are enrolled in the Wisconsin
system.
Nelson, speaking to ASU’s Faculty Senate Monday, said, “I
think there is a lot of work to be done here, and I want to be a
part of doing it.”
Before making his decision to stay at ASU, Nelson said he
spoke with former University of California President Clark
Kerr.
Nelson said Kerr, whom he described as one of the most in­
fluential people in higher education, considers ASU one of 10
universities across the country with an "exceptional poten­
tial for development. ”
" I concurred to lead a life of participation in the campus
rather than in a remote office,” Nelson said.

s ta te
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V o i. 68 N o . 20 ~

Arizona State University

Tempe, Arizona
C o p y rig h t, S ta te P res s. 198 5

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Management not respon»8>ie lor damage to
car or property ol any Und.

By THERESA WILLEFORD
State Press
The fifth floor of Palo Verde West was flooded, and a Are
alarm went off in the residence hall Monday afternoon when
a resident pulled a sprinkler head off the ceiling.
"W ater was gushing everywhere, people were screaming
and running in and out,” said Rick Rock, business major.
" It began when a suitemate of ours swung from the chain
and popped the sprinkler head off,” said Curtis Fowler,
business major.
“We rushed into (his) room and tried to save his stereo,
and (he) got (shocked) from it,” Fowler said. “We were go­
ing to stick it in my room, but then we saw my room was
flooded too.”
The broken sprinkler head must be replaced, said Mike
Smith, Are systems specialist.

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Staff photo« by Ron Kuczok Jr.

G .E. W hittaker, a parking enforcem ent o fficer fo r ASU police, applies “rhino boots” to cars whose owners parked in Tem pe
C enter w hile going to class a t A SU . W hittaker said eight to 10 cars are booted daily around the campus.

Barr promotes sales-tax hike to fund transportation system
By MEAD SUMMER
State Press
Maricopa County will have an efficient
transportation system if voters allow the
Arizona Legislature to raise county sales
tax on non-food items by one-half cent.
Burton B arr told ASU students Monday.
The House of Representatives Majority
Leader said many traffic problems could be
solved, and the Valley would experience
“economic benefit beyond belief’ if voters
pass Proposition 300 in an Oct. 8 special
election.
; ^ ttnrt.. ^ . §gj£. ,
Barr, speaking to more than 100 ASU
students in the College of Law, said: “This
is the only m ajor population area where you
don’t have to ask ‘Which freeway?’ I can’t
believe anyone is still arguing over whether
we need a better system.”
Despite the low number of freeway miles
in Arizona, the state has one of the highest
accident rates in the country, he said.
B arr cited statistics which indicate that
San Diego has four times as many freeway
miles as Phoenix while the two cities have
the same number of vehicles on the roads.
San Diego travelers uae freeways for half
i

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of their driving while Valley drivers do only
16 percent of their driving on freeways, B arr
said.
“We are 20 years behind in building our
system, and thé opportunity is there,” B arr
said. "F or the benefits that will accrue, the
price is very sm all.”

The sales-tax increase will bring in $5.5
billion over 20 years, allowing for comple­
tion of the Outer Loop freeway and an im­
proved mass-transit system, B arr said.
The east segment of the Outer Loop will
consist of what are now Pima Road in
Scottsdale and Price Road in Tempe.

‘W hen there is access to a freew ay there is growth.
W ithout m ore freew ays, w e’ll have the Superstition Freew ay
out to A pache Junction, and w e’ll bus people out there
to get on the freew ay.’ — Burton Barr

Phoenix-area freeways originally were
designed for a traffic capacity of 110,000
cars par day and currently carry 30,000
more than that, he sak).
Freeway construct«» will cost 315 million
per mile, and the county needs to build more
than 200 freeway miles, he said. $
1 H

Buckeye Road will make up the south side
of the loop, and 99th Avenue curving in to
75th Avenue will complete the west side.
Beardsley Road will complete the loop in
north Phoenix.
Construction on the loop, B arr said,
should be complete within 10 years.

“The Outer Loop will allow people in
Chandler to go to Sun City without having to
drive through central Phoenix,” he said.
The governmment already has started
buying property to use for the Outer Loop
project, Barr said.
• Building projects, like the resort current­
ly planned for South Mountain, will make
the freeway construction more reasonable
and more proAtable, he said.
“Chandler has doubled its populaton in
the last five years,” B arr said. “When there
is access to a freeway there is growth.
“Without more freeways, we’ll have the
Superstition Freeway out to Apache Junc­
tion, and we’ll bus people out there to get on
the freeway.”
If the sales tax was to be state-wide, the
Legislature could vote it into law. But since
it will affect Maricopa County residents,
they will ha ve the opportunity to vote on it.
“The biggest Opposition is ourselves —
lethargy in America,” B arr said. “But
without a transportation system, you ab­
solutely fail.”

1

73
A computer glitch is costing some out-of-state
0 ) students money, and University officials cannot
#*■ figure out what to do about it. Page 3.
■■

ASU if not doing enough to solve environmental
health problems, the president of the'ASU chapter of
. the American Federation of Teachers and University
Employees says. Page 6.

will be used for thé
first time as the ASU volleyball team’s home court
when the Sun Devils face top-ranked UCLA tonight.

The University Activity Center

Page 13.
Darryl Harrie bids for playing time in the ASU football'
team's backtirtd, but must patiently wait behind
starter Dagyi Çlack. Page 14.

Bloom County.................................... .....................11
Classified.................................................................15
Collage.............................................................. . 11
Nation/world........................... ........................... .. 2
Opinion..........i .................... ................................. 4
Sports—
........................13

State Press

Tuesday, September 94,1985

BUY YOUR TICKETS
TODAY ON CADYi M •A■LL
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Thursday, September 26

LADIES & GENTLEMEN...
Reagan announces policy to fight
unfairJnternational trade practices

He did offer to work with Congress on “legislation that
would help us promote free and fair trade and secure jobs for
American workers,” possibly including bills to strengthen
existing trade laws, speed up action in unfair trading cases
and offer more protection against “dumping” of foreign
products in U.S. m arkets a t artifically low prices.

eom iM fg

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, trying to stave
off legislation to protect battered American industries from
cheap imports, outlined a refurbished trade policy Monday
that is designed to combat unfair trade practices abroad and
open foreign markets to U.S. goods.
Pilot of plane hijacked to Beirut
“ I will not stand by and watch American businesses fail
to get distinguished conduct award
because of unfair trading practices abroad,” Reagan said in
a speech to lawmakers and business leaders invited to the , < LONDON (AP) r - John Testrake, idiot of the Trans World
White House to hear his announcement. “I will not stand by
Airlines jet that w as hijacked to Beirut this yew, arrived in
and watch American workers lose their Jobs because other
London on Monday to receive a British award for distin­
nations do not play by the rules.”
guished conduct.
But Reagan, who has said quotas or tariffs to protect more
expensive domestic products from foreign competition would
Testrake, 57, of St. Louis, was to receive the award Tues­
lead to economic disaster, promised to veto measures “ that I day from die Guild of Air Pilots and Navigators, an associa­
believe will harm economic growth, cause loss of jobs and tion of 1,600 British civil, military and am ateur pilots and
diminish international trade.”
navigators.
The president said he would ask Congress to establish a
He was the pilot of the Boeing 727 hijacked by Shiite
$300 million w ar chest to provide grants and loans to
Moslems after taking off from Athens ip June. A U.S. Navy
“counter our loss of business to trading partners who use
diver was killed and 39 passengers and crew members were
what, in effect, are subsidies to deprive U.S. companies of
held hostage for 17 days.
fair access to world markets.”
A senior administration official, who requested anonymity,
Guild spokesman Bill Simpson said the award, the first of
said the money would be used to compete with nations that
its kind, was being made because Testrake “displayed great
not only provide low-cost loans to help foreign buyers acquire
courage, diplomacy and leadership.”
selected goods but sometimes even pay foreign buyers
directly for choosing certain products.
“If we had had to design a pilot to do that job under those
Other than the proposed w ar chest, however, the president
circumstances, we would have produced Testrake,” Simpson
proposed few steps that weren’t already on the administra­
said.
tion’s agenda.

South Africa
may relocate
Zulu homeland
JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa (AP) — A govern­
ment commission proposed
a plan Monday that would
forcibly uproot approx­
imately 42,000 people, most
of them black. But a govern­
ment official said the plan
does not reflect the attitude
of the white regime.
T he Commission for
Cooperation and Develop­
ment proposed proclaiming
approximately 28,000 acres
of the Zulu tribal homeland
in Natal province part of
“white” South Africa, and
buying up some 152,000 acres
of white farmland and turn­
ing them into “black” areas
of the homeland.
Chris Heunis, minister of
constitutional development,
said the proposal does not
reflect the attitude of the
government. He said the
regim e was willing to
discuss the plans with blacks
and whites.
It was unclear why the
government allowed the
report to be issued. The com­
mission began its work five
years ago.
A pillar of apartheid, and
one of the most criticized in­
ternationally, has been to
chop South Africa up into
black and white sectors,
leaving the black majority of
24 million on 13 percent of
the country’s land and re­
serving the rest for the other
8.5 million residents.

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Tuoday[ S«gtemb«r24t2985_

State Press

Glitch

;^

• ■ 'i

’*"r* ! .

Computer not crediting graduate aids with tuition refunds
By LINDA COULSON "
State Press
Some out-of-state graduate research
assistants who drop from full-time to parttime status may not recieve tuition refunds
due to a computer error, an ASU official
said.
Carol Balk, a manager in the Business
Services Office, said some out-of-state
graduate assistants who receive partial tui­
tion waivers from the University may have
the refund credited to the waived portion of
their fees rather than the amount they pay.
“ It’s a rare case for students-in this posi­
tion to drop classes at all because this is a
work-study situation, but we have no way of
tracking the ones who have been affected by
this computer error,” she said.
The error was discovered when a student
dropped from nine to six hours within the re-

fund time limit and was not refunded $106,
Balk said.
Kate Manzo, a graduate assistant in the
Asian studies department, was told her re­
fund would be applied to her tuition waiver
and not to the amount she had paid.

Manzo said she received a refund because
she pursued the m atter until she got an
answer, but added that others may have
been turned away without receiving proper
compensation.
“What about all the other students who

T h e error was discovered
w hen a student dropped from
nine to six hours within the
refund tim e limit and was not
refunded $106, Balk said.
“ I couldn’t understand why I couldn’t get
back 60 percent of what I had paid for
classes,” Manzo said. “That’s a lot of
money to some people. ”

other students would not be notified of the
error because there was no way to find out
who they were.
She also said she was told that if the error
was announced, the University could be
flooded with requests for refunds.
Balk confirmed that there is no way to
track the students who were affected by the
error because it does not show up on the
computer records.
“If a student comes to us now within the
refund time period, we are taking a careful
look at each situation and recomputing the
refund manually,” Balk said.

just accepted the situation without putting
up a fight?” she said. “They’re just out of
luck unless they follow up on it.”
Manzo said she was told by Balk that

She said she is finding that there are very
few students who are eligible for the refund.
“We’re afraid there are so many students
who think they might be in this situation and
are not that it could create a bigger
response than is necessary.”

Watchdog group uncensored by Faculty Senate
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
ASU’s Faculty Senate will not propose an official policy on
Accuracy in Academia, even though a national professors’
organization has denounced the group, the senate chairman
said Monday.
Bruce Mason said he is unsure if individual senate
members will propose some action against the organization.
AIA is a conservative group monitoring liberally biased
professors in universities across the nation, including ASU.
“ It seems to be too early right now,” Mason said. “It seems
that no one is pushing.”
The American Association of University Professors decid­
ed earlier this fall to oppose AIA, and has since participated
in debates with AIA’s president, Malcolm Lawrence, in­
cluding one on NBC’s “Today” .
ASU’s chapter of AAUP has not yet discussed its stand on
AIA, and AAUP President Miriam Morgan said she did not
know when the organization would meet to discuss the situa­
tion.

Mason said, “Unless something happens, I don’t propose to
bring it up, but I don’t know what will come off the floor of the
senate.”
Mason, a political science professor, said some faculty
members have banned the use of tape recorders in their
classrooms.
“Some of them think they might be monitored, but they
don’t know for sure,” Mason said.
“You never know if a student is simply interested or if a
student is in fact trying to get something,” he said.
Mason said a professor’s lectures are copyrighted, and
recording the lectures without the professor’s permission is
illegal.
“I just say what I am going to say and I hope they don’t
splice the tape on m e,” he said.
Lawrence said last week the organization had decided to
monitor ASU professors with liberal biases.
Lawrence said several students have contacted the AIA’s
central offices in Washington, D.C. and have volunteered to
monitor professors aiid report back to AIA with their find­

ings.
In other senate business, ASU President J. Russell Nelson
encouraged faculty members to support University efforts to
raise $75 million in the Campaign For ASU.
The Campaign For ASU is a drive to raise funds for capital
improvement projects, such as the proposed Fine Arts
Center.
The campaign, which began last spring, has already col­
lected an estimated $28 million, Nelson said, and added that
the campaign is scheduled for completion by 1988.
‘"This year is very crucial (to the campaign),” Nelson said,
adding that he would like to see “widespread participation
within the campus family.”
Nelson also told the senate that University enrollment has
increased slightly over last year’s approximately 41,000
students.
Nelson said enrollment of out-of-state students has in*
creased “significantly.”

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Page 4

m » N w

Conservation is a state of harmony between men
and land.
—Aldo Leopold

state
press

opinion

W ater

Harsh e n v iro n m e n t
n o t c o m p a tib le w ith
in d u lg e n t life style

- fia » *

5

^

/

* U

A

- « * « * ■ * *

Ji

Grey T. Echols
Opinion Editor
L
Today’s Americans, it has been observed, live rather in­
dulgently. Having inherited a “land of plenty," we as a peo­
ple live excessively undisciplined lives in many respects. An
earnest admonition of many older Americans, especially
those who lived through the Great Depression, is “waste not,
want not.” Yet on we go, not taking to heart the wisdom of­
fered by our seniors.
Perhaps no better example than water use in Arizona il­
lustrates the pampered lifestyle adopted by many.
Now common sense would seem to dictate that because we
live in a desert, water conservation should be one of our top
priorities. However, a cursory glance a t the landscapes
adopted by many for their homes, businesses, and other in­
stitutions (e.g. ASU) reveals the underlying attitude of many
Valley residents: water is plentiful and cheap, there is no im­
mediate threat to a continued supply, so why worry?
This assumption may well wind up costing those who have
built their homes and lifestyles upon it a pretty penny. En­
vironmentalists and water experts are advising, in an everrising crescendo, that Arizona is drying up. Latest concerns
have focused on the earthen cracks appearing in the
periphery of the Phoenix and Tucson environs. Rapidly
depleting water tables (estimates have ranged up to several
inches per year) are blamed for this phenomenon, and if cen­
sus predictions are correct, more Arizona immigrants will
rally exacerbate the water-demand problem.
In an effort to counter water depletion, Arizona legislators
have undertaken such designs as the Central Arizona Project
(CAP). While their efforts are appreciated, they are in­

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S o f f r e s e u l*

2

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J p o & r » /,
t r - s t r ò f e -—

6000S

complete. No doubt, CAP will bring in more water — and that
is fine. But if any genuine progress is to be made in the water
predicament, it must start with the individual.
Citizens must become conservation-minded. Encourage­
ment could range from spècial charges for those who utilize
water excessively to tax credits for those who maintain a
desert landscape at their home, office, etc., or také other
measures to reduce w ater consumption. But human nature

being what it is, a punch to the pocketbook will likely be the
only method of effecting change in habit/A tax on water
would be the best way to encourage conservation and the
Legislature should not rule out this possibility.
Together with CAP and conservation by the individual
citizen, Arizona faces a future wet with opportunity. Without
such efforts, the desert will eventually reclaim the Valley of
the Sun for those more suited to its harsh climate.

Iran prospering; Ayatollah has popular support
Editor:
In the world today Iran is considered an
Islamic state. The Islamic state means that
all rules and regulations must follow Islam.
The character of women in Islam has a very
high place. Iranian women have an equal, if
not more, share in the victory of Islamic
revolution that overthrew the long-time
vampire of Iran, the deposed Shah.
The situation of women in Iran has never
been better. Today women work side-byside with men in rebuilding the country. To­
day women volunteer to work in the farthest
points of the country in order to improve the
health, agricultural, and educational condi

tions which existed under 25 years of Shah’s
dictatorship. Women also participate in
political activities. There are women
elected to the House of the Representatives
(Mjlis). Today the world has recognized
Iran as a power in the Middle East. Iran’s
economy is at its peak after five years of im­
posed war with Iraq. Iranian foreign
reserves rose from $2 billion to $13 billion in
five years. Consumer goods are available
everywhere (except a few items). The
prices are a little inflated due to the ongoing
war, but most everything can be found.
Considering the economic sanctions held
against Iran, the five-year-old war (which is

the largest-scale war after WWII in its own
kind), the four million refugees of war, the
two million Afghanistan refugees due to
Soviet invasion and not to mention the
significant reduction in oil production (to
less than one-third of production during
Shah’s regime), Iran is still going strong.
Now I would like to ask a question. How
could a young, independent government
deal successfully with all these problems
without having the popular support?
These facts will make any healthy, think­
ing mind doubt the false, rootless accusa­
tions made by some Godless Marxists who
claim to Want a “democratic state” in Iran.

After all, who has ever seen a true
democracy run by people who have MarxistLeninist ideas in their heads?
I would like to respond to another accusa­
tion that “blood is drained from political
prisoners for use by Iranian troops.” Today
Iranians line up by tens of thousands to give
blood when such a request is made. I am
sure that people of Iran do not want the
blood of enemies of Islam running through
their veins. The fact is that the overwhelm­
ing majority of people in Iran support the
revolution, and that is the most important
thing to remember.
Mohamad Naseri
G ra d u a te , E le c t r ic a l

E ngineering

Anti-Khomeini organization's position predictable
Editor:
We are writing in regard to the article that appeared in the
State Press on Sept. 16,1985 entitled, “ASU alumnus speaks
out on Iranian persecution.”
We were rudely surprised to see that the State Press
published such a biased article on Iran and much more sur­
prised to learn that your source was a person who was so
blatantly open to say that he is crusading around ASU as a
promoter of an anti-Ayatollah Khomeini student group, as
was stated in your first paragraph. There really was no need
for the reader to read the rest of the article to know what the
outcome would be.
What was even more distressing was that the Muslim Stu­
dent Association (Persian Speaking Group), who holds a
charter and operates on the ASU campus, was not even
reached for comment or rebuttal as was the Islamic Cultural
Center in Tempe.
Alas, the distress continued as one began to learn about the
organization that your source, Saied Afkary, belonged to.
Afkary stated that his group, the Organization of Iranian

STATE
PRESS
STEVE WATERSTRAT
Editor

People’s Fedaii Guerillas (OIPFG) was a “purely MarxistLeninist organization whose goal is a democratic state in
Iran.” It was sad to believe that a university newspaper
would print such a statement and fail to point out that the two
schools of thought (Marxist-Leninist and Democracy) con­
tradict each other. Leninism centers on the theory of dic­
tatorship of the proletariat (working class) and Marxism
works toward a one-party political structure whose emphasis
is towards the needs of the State instead of the individual.
Furthermore, as all Americans know, a Democracy is a
government where all the people hold ruling power either
directly or through elected representatives. The very word
“democracy” is associated with the working class.
However, Afkary lost his entire credibility when he stated
that he was from a province located in northeastern Iran
which was very poor. The province that is located in the
northeastern portion of Iran is named Khurasan, which hap­
pens to be the richest province in Iran, before and after the
Islamic Revolution. Afkary went on to ignorantly state that

TOM BLODGETT
M anaging Editor
Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ
C ity Editor W; TIM AHL
A ast. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
Aaat. C ity Editor JOHN CONW AY
Copy C hief JA CQ UIECIRO U
Asst. C ity Editor M EUSSA SMYTH
Arta Editor CIN D Y PEARLMAN
News Editor MEAD SUMMER
A
aat.
A
rta
Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
O pinion Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS
Aaat. M anaging Editor W HITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor K IP W ILLIAM S

“he left Iran shortly after Khomeini cam e to power when the
new government began persecuting the Kurdish minority in
the northeast. H ie “Kurdish minority,” as Afkary puts it, is
located in the western province of Iran. H ie State Press
should either investigate better sources or the OIPFG should
get a better spokesperson.
Again, Afkary truly revealed his incompetence as an
authoritative source when he stated that “he left Iran shortly
before Khomeini came to power.” I f he has not been to live in
Iran since the establishment of the Islamic Republic, how
can the paper give such a person credibility, much less print
statistics, if the source fails to provide the reader with
legitimate {»roof.
Last, but not least, Afkary is not a Muslim, he is a Marxist,
which is contradictory to Islam. Yet, Afkary tries to pass
himself as an authoritative source on Islam.
Saadat pour Mozafari
Parviz Nikbakht
Muslim Student Association
Persian Speaking Group
Tha S tate Preaa ia published Monday through Friday during th e academ ic
year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15,
A rizona S tate University, Tem pe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 985-7572.
The S tate Press is th e only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on. the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in th is '
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
s taff or student body.

State Press

Jfaesday^Segtem^^

Sm ooch

Pages

- .H ^ p

Kiss off gauges ASU’s pucker power
By CARRI L. MITCHELL
State Pres»
ASU students can pucker up and test their kissing ability
today a t the Breath Savers Great American Kiss Off.
The kiss off is sponsored by the special events committee of
the Memorial Union Activities Board.
Committee Chairman Mike Birdsell said students will be
judged on their “pucker power" by a special kissing booth,
called a kissometer.
Students will blow kisses into the kissometer and will be
rated by a computer as either being a “ fair, good, great,
super or ‘WOW! ’ ” kisser, he said.
The booth is made of transparent plastic and is sensitive to
sound.
It is also programmed to play a song depending on what
score the participant receives, Birdsell said.
“If you get a ‘WOW ! ’ it lights up, sings a song and you get a
free T-shirt,” he said.
Participation in the kiss off is free and everyone who enters
gets a free package of Breath Savers and a kiss rating cer­
tificate, Birdsell said.
Breath Savers, made by Nabisco, are sugar-free breath
mints.
The Breath Savers kissometer is traveling to schools
across the nation to find the best kissers on each campus.
“We expect to find out who the best kissers are," Birdsell
said.
Birdsell said Breath Savers contacted them and said ASU
had been chosen to represent a cross-section of college and
university students in this geographical area.

YOU'RE INVITED!

C h r is tia n Scien ce
O rganization at ASU

Welcomes all students, faculty and
staff to our testimonial meetings.
Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
D A N F O R T H CHAPEL

The kiss off also has been held at the University of Southern
California, Memphis State Univerisity and Tulane Universi­
ty, . '
The kissometer will be on Cady Mall east of the fountain to­
day from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Birdsell said.
“ It’s (the kiss off >to have a good time,” Birdsell said.
The MUAB Special Events Committee plans activities for
students. They are currently planning a pep rally to be held
Thursday night at Palo Verde Beach, and a bonfire for
Homecoming on Nov. 16.

TUESDAY
n jw a c ^
B ea c h B a

mm

Vs

____ ___

B e a tle s

Tired of “CANNED" liv in g ?

*G J

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Animals

Zov7>^.~

** D°ors

^ Sp00r»U ^ A K # » «

Great Music
from the
fm gotlenera
Late’eO & E arly *70 *s

COMMONS
■ on Lemon ■

99< t

PITCHERS
DRINKS
Can \fc>uBeieve It?!

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS
We a ll know th e pro b lem s of
on-cam p u s living: cra m p e d
quarters, n o privacy, h ig h costs’,
stran g e a ro m a s drifting u p from
th é carp et, yuckl
For those fo rtu n ate few w ho w o n t
p rocrastinate, w e offer just the
o pposite a n d , a little bit more. Its
' c a lle d The C om m ons o n Lemon

FOR RENT...

com puter hook-ups, etc., etc.,
etc., a n d its a ll NEW! No crunchy
solas, no cig arette burns,
nothing!
A n d ... The Commons a re only
two blocks horn ASU, right
b e h in d the Lunt Ave M arble Club.
Now, a lot ol students a r e going
to re a d this a n d w e h a v e to b e
fair. There will o n ly p e fifty three
tow n homes. A priority list Is
: b e in g form ed — d o n ’t b e left out!

Qlves you th e good life .

For a b o u t th e sa m e cost as
dorm -lfvinp,:!»« p o t the
following: a tow n-hom e life style
with m assive am o u n ts of living
sp a c e , fully furnished with a
co m p lete housew ares p a c k a g e ,
a re a l kitdhen w ith a ll
a p p lia n c e s In clu d in g
refrigerator w ith ic e m ak er a n d
m icrowave, washer/dryer, walk-in
closets, private p ark in g , pool,
sp a, b a rb e q u e s, storage,

FOR SALE..

7 5 $

H you or your p aren ts w ant a
c h a n c e to p a rtic ip a te in this
excellent opportunity you n e e d
to g e t your priority num ber now.
Drop in to our office for a
com plete inform ation p a c k a g e
to ta k e hom e with you. Mom a n d
D ad will th an k you.
Either tor rent or for sale, kick the
c a n a n d get off yours. This is truly
a lim ited opportunity If you d o n i
a c t quickly you m ay h a v e to
rem ain living a t . . .well, w e don't
w ant to think a b o u t that.
The Com m ons o n Lemon a n
u ncom m on opportunity

N O G O V
A Night off dancing
and music you never
get to hear anymore.

M a k e M g bucks le s M em
an d D ad.

A lthough The Com m ons is a
student ren tal property, these
condom inium s a r e for sa le to
p a te n ts a n d investors also.
Due to new ta x legislation, this
investm ent c a n p a y th e m ajor
p o rtio n of a co lleg e e d u c a to n TOOTS!

No otter to Mil o r loco* m ay 1m m ad* an d no otter to purchase or leene m ay b e accep ted prior to
Issuance of the final A risona Subdivision Public Report.

TERRA MARKETING

BEAI

ESTATE

SPECIALISTS

425 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101, Tempe,
AZ 85281. Phone 968-6427, 968-6437
or 955-0505

DEVIL HOUSE

S irte Pud»

Tuesday. Septe mbe r 24,1965

Page 4

stale:
press

Conservation is a state of harmony between men
and land.
—Aldo Leopold

W ater

opinion

* r-

Harsh e n v iro n m e n t
n o t c o m p a tib le w ith
in d u lg e n t life style

Q

ta r W o rn

—

e

510WÊI toc..r c*fft***>, stoéfffls ,

Jot.--------

Gray T. Echols
Opinion Editor
L
Today’s Americans, it has been observed, live rather in­
dulgently. Having inherited a “land of plenty,” we as a peo­
ple live excessively undisciplined lives in many respects. An
earnest admonition of many old«* Americans, especially
those who lived through the Great Depression, is “waste not,
want not.” Yet on we go, not taking to heart the wisdom of­
fered by our seniors.
Perhaps no better example than w ater use in Arizona il­
lustrates the pampered lifestyle adopted by many.
Now common sense would seem to dictate that because we
live in a desert, water conservation should be one of our top
priorities. However, a cursory glance at the landscapes
adopted by many for their homes, businesses, and other in­
stitutions (e.g. ASU) reveals the underlying attitude of many
Valley residents: water is plentiful and cheap, there is no im­
mediate threat to a continued supply, so why wori-y?
This assumption may well wind up casting those who have
built their homes and lifestyles upon it a pretty penny. En­
vironmentalists and water experts are advising, in an everrising crescendo, that Arizona is drying up. Latest concerns
have focused on the earthen cracks appearing in the
periphery of the Phoenix and Tucson environs. Rapidly
depleting w ater tables (estimates have ranged up to several
inches per year) are blamed for this phenomenon, and if cen­
sus predictions are correct, more Arizona immigrants will
only exacerbate the water-demand problem.
In an effort to counter water depletion, Arizona legislators
have undertaken such designs as the Central Arizona Project
(CAP). While their efforts are appreciated, they are in­

s ite ,

¡ P 7 6 t* * o / C O u t o

f

s o m e s tu b * J W

, *

complete. No doubt, CAP will bring in more water — and that
is fine. But if any genuine progress is to be m ade in the water
predicament, it must start with the individual.
Citizens must become conservation-minded. Encourage­
ment could range from special charges for those who utilize
water excessively to tax credits for those who maintain a
desert landscape at their home, office, etc., or take other
measures to reduce water consumption. But human nature

C

V

St yf a/
, |

being what it is, a punch to the pocketbook will likely be the
only method of effecting change in habit. A tax on water
would be the best way to encourage conservation and the
Legislature should not rule out this possibility.
Together with CAP and conservation by the individual
citizen, Arizona faces a future wet with opportunity. Without
such efforts, the desert will eventually reclaim the Valley of
the Sun for those more suited to its harsh climate.

Iran prospering; Ayatollah has popular support
Editor:
In the world today Iran is considered an
Islamic state. The Islamic state m eans that
all rules and regulations must follow Islam.
The character of women in Islam has a very
high place. Iranian women have an equal, if
not more, share in the victory of Islamic
revolution that overthrew the long-time
vampire of Iran, the deposed Shah.
The situation of women in Iran has never
been better. Today women work side-byside with men in rebuilding the country. To­
day women volunteer to work in the farthest
points of the country in order to improve the
health, agricultural, and educational condi­

tions which existed under 25 years of Shah’s
dictatorship. Women also participate in
political activities. There are women
elected to the House of the Representativeis
(Mjlis). Today the world has recognized
Iran as a power in the Middle East. Iran’s
economy is at its peak after five years of im­
posed w ar with Iraq. Iranian foreign
reserves rose from $2 billion to $13 billion in
five years. Consumer goods are available,
everywhere (except a few items). The
prices are a little inflated due to the ongoing
war, but most everything can be found.
Considering the economic sanctions held
against Iran, the five-year-old war (which is

the largest-scale war after WWII in its own
kind), the four million refugees of war, the
two million Afghanistan refugees due to
Soviet invasion and not to mention the
significant reduction in oil production (to
less than one-third of production during
Shah’s regime), Iran is still going strong.
Now I would like to ask a question. How
could a young, independent government
deal successfully with all these problems
without having the popular support?
These facts will make any healthy, think­
ing mind doubt the false, rootless accusa­
tions made by some Godless Marxists who
claim to want a “democratic state” in Iran.

After all, who has ever seen a true
democracy run by people who have MarxistLeninist ideas in their heads?
I would like to respond to another accusa­
tion that “blood is drained from political
prisoners for use by Iranian troops.” Today
Iranians line up by tens of thousands to give
blood When such a request is made. I am
sure that people of Iran do not want the
blood of enemies of Islam running through
their veins. The fact is that the overwhelm­
ing majority of people in Iran support the
revolution, and that is the most important
thing to remember.
Mohamad Naseri
G ra d u a te , E le c tr ic a l Engineering

Anti-Khomeini organization's position predictable
Editor;
We are writing in regard to the article that appeared in the
State Press on Sept. 16,1985 entitled, “ ASU alumnus speaks
out on Iranian persecution.”
We were rudely surprised to see that the State Press
published such a biased article on Iran and much more sur­
prised to learn that your source was a person who was so
blatantly open to say that he is crusading around ASU as a
promoter of an anti-Ayatollah Khomeini student group, as
was stated in your first paragraph. There really was no need
for the reader to read the rest of the article to know what the
outcome would be.
What was even more distressing was that the Muslim Stu­
dent Association (Persian Speaking Group), who holds a
charter and operates on the ASU campus, was not even
reached for comment or rebuttal as was the Islamic Cultural
Center in Tempe.
Alas, the distress continued as one began to learn about the
organization that your source, Saied Afkary, belonged to.
Afkary stated that his group, the Organization of Iranian

People’s Fedaii Guerillas (OIPFG) was a “purely MarxistLeninist organization whose goal is a democratic state in
Iran.” It was sad to believe that a university newspaper
would print such a statement and fail to point out that the two
schools of thought (Marxist-Leninist and Democracy) con­
tradict each other. Leninism centers on the theory of dic­
tatorship of the proletariat (working class) and Marxism
works toward a one-party political structure whose emphasis
is towards the needs of the State instead of the individual.
Furthermore, as all Americans know, a Democracy is a
government where all the people hold ruling power either
directly or through elected representatives. The very word
“ democracy ” is associated with the working class.

STATE
PRESS

TOM BLODGETT
M anaging Editor

STEVE WATERSTRAT
Editor

However, Afkary lost his entire credibility when he stated
that he was from a province located in northeastern Iran
which was very poor. The province that is located in the
northeastern portion of Iran is named Khurasan, which hap­
pens to be the richest province in Iran, before and after the
Islamic Revolution. Afkary went on to ignorantly state that

Sports E d itor M ICHAEL KONZ
C ity Editor W . TIM AHL
A ttt. Sports E d itor JERRY BROWN
Aaat. C ity Editor JOHN CONW AY
Copy C h ief JACQUIE CIROU
Asat. C ity Editor MELISSA 8M YTH
Arts E ditor CINDYPEARLM AN
Nows E d itor MEAO SUMMER
Aast. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
O pinion E d itor GRAY T . ECHOLS
Asst. M anaging Editor W HITNEY PETERSON Photo E ditor KIP W ILLIAM S

“he left Iran shortly after Khomeini cam e to power when the
new government began persecuting the Kurdish minority in
the northeast. The “Kurdish minority,” as Afkary puts it, is
located in the western province of Iran. The State Press
should either investigate better sources or the OIPFG should
get a better spokesperson.
Again, Afkary truly revealed his incompetence as an
authoritative source when he stated that “he left Iran shortly
before Khomeini cam e to power.” If he has not been to live in
Iran since the establishment of the Islamic Republic, how
can the paper give such a person credibility, much less print
statistics, if the source fails to provide the reader with
legitimate proof.
Last, but not least, Afkary is not a Muslim, he is a Marxist,
which is contradictory to Islam. Yet, Afkary tries to pass
himself as an authoritative source on Islam.
Saadat pour Mozafari
Parviz Nikbakht
Muslim Student Association
Persian Speaking Group
The S tats Press is published M onday through Friday during the academ ic
year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 15,
Arizona S tate University, Tem po, A Z 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 985-7572.
The State Press is the only new spaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on th e ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
s taff or student body.

S ta tt A rm

Tuesday, September 84,1985

Page 5

Sm ooch

YOU'RE INVITED!

C h r is tia n Scien ce

Kiss off gauges ASU’s pucker power
By CARRI L. MITCHELL
State Presa
ASU students can pucker up and test their kissing ability
today at the Breath Savers Great American Kiss Off.
The kiss off is sponsored by the special events committee of
the Memorial Union Activities Board.
Committee Chairman Mike Biniseli said students will be
judged on their “pucker power" by a special kissing booth,
called a kissometer.
Students will blow kisses into the kissometer and will be
rated by a computer as either being a “fair, good, great,
super or *WOW!’ ” kisser, he said.
The booth is made of transparent plastic and is sensitive to
sound.
It is also programmed to play a song depending on what
score the participant receives, Biniseli said.
“If you get a ‘WOW! ’ it lights up, sings a song and you get a
free T-shirt, ’'h e said.
Participation in the kiss off is free and everyone who enters
gets a free package of Breath Savers and a kiss rating cer­
tificate, Biniseli said.
Breath Savers, made by Nabisco, are sugar-free breath
mints. .
.t The Breath Savers kissometer is traveling to schools
across the nation to find the best kissers on each campus.
“We expect to find out who the best kissers are,” Birdsell
said.
Birdsell said Breath Savers contacted them and said ASU
had been chosen to represent a cross-section of college and
university students in this geographical area.

O rganization at ASU

Welcomes all students, faculty and
staff to our testimonial meetings.

vwA. ,

Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.

DANFORTH CHAPEL

TUESDAY

The kiss off also has been held at the University of Southern
California, Memphis State Univerisity and Tulane Universi­
ty.
The kissometer will be on Cady Mall east of the fountain to­
day from It a.m. to 1 p.m., Birdsell safd.
“ It’s «the kiss off) to have a good tim e,” Birdsell said.
The MUAB Special Events Committee plans activities for
students. They are currently planning a pep rally to be held
Thursday night at Palo Verde Beach, and a bonfire for
Homecoming on Nov. 16.

Beoch Boys ^ BO^03'
Q/p

B e a tie s

T ir e d o f “C A N N E D " L iv in g ?

lo ^ n g s r ^

"

"

0 0 0 ,5

Great Music
from the
forgotten era
Late’0 O & E a rly V o h

m m n iE m m

co m m o ns
■ o n Lem on*

^

99<t

FOR RENT...

com puter hook-ups, etc., etc.,
etc., and Its all NEWI No crunchy
sofas, no cigarette burns,
nothing!
And... The Commons are only
two blocks from ASU. right
behind the Lunt Ave Marble Club.
Now, a lot of students are going
to read this and we have to be
fair. There will only be filty three
town homes. A priority list is
being formed — don't be left out!

O ivee fe u t h e good life .

For about the sam e cost as
dorm-living, you get the
following: a town-home life style
with massive am ounts of living
space, fully furnished with a
complete housewares package,
a real kitcjhen with all
appliances including
refrigerator with Ice m aker an d
microwave, washet/dryer, walk-in
closets, private parking, pool,
spa, barbeques. storage,

FOR SALE.,

T

’ * 0

*

*

75$

PITCHERS : “DRINKS
Can Vbu Beieve It?!

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS
We all know the problems of
on-campus living: cram ped
quarters, no privacy, high costs,
strange arom as drifting up from
thé carpet, yuck!
For those fortunate few who wonl
procrastinate, we offer just the
opposite and. a little bit more. It's
' called The Commons on Lemon

’t

If you or your parents want a
chance to participate in this
excellent opportunity, you need
to get your priority number now.
Drop in to our office lor a
complete information package
to take home with you. Mom and
Dad will thank you.
Either for rent or for sale, kick the
can and get off yours. This is truly
a limited opportunity If you d ont
act quickly you m ay have to
rem ain living a t . . .well, we don!
want to think about that.
The Commons on Lemon an
uncommon opportunity

NO GOV
A Night of dancing
and m usic you never
get to hear anymore.

M a k e M g bucks fo r M e m
and D ad.

Although The Commons is a
student rental property these
condominiums are for sale to
parents and investors also.
Due to new tax legislation, this
investment can pay the major
portion of a college educaton TOURS!

Noattar to toll orlease m a r bo m odo comi no oflorlo purchase or lease may b a accep ted prior to
Issuance ol die lin ai Axlsona Subdivision Public Report

TERRA MARKETING
WEAL

E S T A T I

S P E C I A L I S T S

425 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101. Tempe,
AZ 85281. Phone 968-6427. 968-6437
or 955-0505

nn^H I
d e y u h o u se

State P ru s

ASU students, faculty unaware of asbestos hazard
said asbestos insulation on campus will be removed
or sealed after the ongoing lab analysis is completed.
Galgano, a custodian, said there is “friable” asbestos in
the building where he works.
Friable refers to a hazardous condition in which asbestos,
exposed to the air, crumbles easily and is capable of becom­
ing airborne, he said.
P o p p re

By ED SCHUBERT
State Press u ¡gf
ASU is lacking protection for students and employees from
a potential asbestos hazard on campus, said the president of
the ASU chapter of the American Federation of Teachers and
University Employees.
Jim fiaigann said, “Every building built before 1977 has
some asbestos in it. Faculty, staff and students are exposed
to it all day (and ought to know where it is).”
Galgano said Environmental Protection Agency regula­
tions do not require the University to advise employees that
the cancer causing m aterial is present or how thfey can pro­
tect themselves.
.
ASU should make such information available out of con­
cern for the health of its employees, he said.
ASU Industrial Hygienist Mike Poppre said damaged
asbestos insulation in various campus buildings has been in­
spected and does not pose a health or safety th re a t
“We haven't found any (asbestos) in such bad shape that it
is producing airborne (particles),” he said.

G algano said he notices friable asbestos
every day w hen he sweeps the
Anthropology building’s floor.
According to a Sept. 27, 1964 memorandum, sent to then
University Safety Officer Dale Partridge from the Physical
Plant director, laboratory tests discovered “ 10 percent to 15
percent asbestos” in a sample of sprayed-on ceiling material
in the Anthropology Building, room A34.
While the memorandum read, “ there is no apparent ac­
cumulation of white dust on the floor which would indicate
quantities of white powder of any kind,” it recommended

Asbestos, which has been linked to lung cancer and other
respiratory diseases, can pose a health threat if a sufficient
number of its fibers become airborne.

M *A *S *H star
to give speech
on U S. policy
Actor Mike Farrell, best
known for his role as “B .J.”
in the hit television series,
“M*A*S*H” , will speak at
ASU on Thursday.
Farrell’s topic will be
“The Message of M*A*S*H”
and its relation to American
involvem ent in C entral
America.
F a rre ll is a national
spokesman for CONCERN,
an international refugee and
development group, and he
has visited refugee camps in
Cambodia and Honduras.
As a member of a group
sponsored by the Committee
on U.S.-Central American
R elations, F a rre ll has
travelled to El Salvador and
talked with people on both
sides of the nation’s conflict.
Since “M*A*S*H,” Farrell
has been writing, producing,
directing and acting in
numerous televison movies
and specials including
“ Choipes of the H eart,” a
film about the deaths of four
Americans working as mis­
sionaries in El Salvador.
The speech begins at noon
in the MU Arizona Room.
Admission is free with an
ASU I.D. card and $2 without
ID .
A news conference will be
held in the MU Santa Cruz
Room just prior to the
speech. The news conference
is scheduled for 11:30 a.m.

treatm ent of all sprayed-on surfaces in the Anthropology
haspment “as soon as funds become available.”
Galgano said he notices friable asbestos every day when he
sweeps the Anthropology Building’s floor.
Galgano said he is concerned about other occupational
health hazards on campus, such as the handling of radioac­
tive m aterials, the disposal of hazardous wastes and long­
term medical problems which may be caused by magnetic
rays emanating from Video Display Terminals.
Eye damage may be caused by VDT screens if the user is
not protected by a special filter, he said.
Birth defects in babies whose mothers used VDTs have also
been attributed to the lack of filter protection.
Galgano said AFTUE is working for negotiated contracts
for University staff, lower parking fees and free parking for
employees near their work location, better wages and
benefits, a fairer merit evaluation policy and promoting in­
terest in local issues.
At noon on Wednesday, AFTUE will sponsor a spokesper­
son for a child crisis center which is in need of public support.
In November the union will sponsor Rep. Jim Cooper, RMesa to speak on labor issues, he said.

W e wrote
the b ook on
free d elivery...
. . .and it’s been a best
seller for over 20 years.
The sto ry ? It begins with
your p h o n e call and en d s
at y o u r d o o r with a hot,
delicious pizza delivered
in 30 m inutes or less.
Dom ino’s PiZza is critically
acclaim ed as th e #1
so u rc e for fast, free
delivery. C heck us out.

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D
S

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S tate p m i ________________________

________

Tuesday, September 84,1985

Pa3e 7

Greeks nationwide stage fund-raisers for Africa
By ROB KELTON
State Press
On Oct. 10,1985, a landmark event will take place because
of the efforts of three ASU fraternity members.
Steve McCarley, Bob Venberg and Jeffrey Rovner have
persuaded fraternities and sororities across the nation to join
together in a fund-raising campaign to fight famine in Africa.
For the first tim e in the history of college Greek systems,
every fraternity and sorority on more than 300 college cam­
puses will unite in this nationwide fund-raising event.
The event is part of the United Fraternities and Sororities
Against Famine, a national effort by . America’s college
fraternities and sororities for world famine relief.
ASU fraternity members McCarley, a senior communica­
tion major, is president of UFSAF; Venberg, an ASU
graduate, is UFSAF’s vice president; and Rovner, a senior
marketing major, is UFSAF’s vice president erf marketing.
Greeks participating in the event will conduct a fund­
raising project on their individual campuses and send the
money to the ASU headquarters of UFSAF.
McCarley brought the UFSAF concept to the Western
Regional Greek Conference in Lake Tahoe, Nev., on April 18,
1985, where it was presented and regionally adopted.
A staff was formed at the conference to coordinate the ef­

fort, and McCarley returned to ASU as the new organiza­
tion’s president.
McCarley said the original concept was an idea aimed at
involving Western region Greek systems, but calls have been
coming into his ASU office from all across the country.
“There are about 300 campuses across the nation that have
committed as of right now,” he said.
The ASU Greek system raised over $15,000 for UFSAF dur­
ing the April 1985 Greek Week, he said.
“All 100 percent of that money went over to East Africa,”
he said.
McCarley and Venberg also went to Sudan and Ethiopia, in
Africa, with members of Mercy Corps International July 26
through Aug. 10.
“We were granted visas in Washington that enabled us to
go to places where most people are not allowed to visit,” he
said.
Before they ever reached Africa, the two visited with of­
ficials of the Reagan administration at the White House and
the CIA, McCarley said.
“We also visited and met with the people in the U.S. em­
bassies in Sudan and Ethiopia,” he said.
McCarley said Mercy Corps International sent him and
Venberg to Africa because, “ they wanted us to see what we
were going to have to deal with before we started,” he said.

McCaney said the usual meal for an Ethiopian was sundried dog intestines or food found in garbage.
“The people that were killing the dogs and eating them
were considered the rich people of the neighborhood,” he
said.
UFSAF will be supplying African villages with medical
supplies, transportation, food and salt tablets, McCarley
said.
H/K Communications, a New York firm, is the organiza­
tion's public relations firm, he said.
Rovner said a newsletter will be sent to every Interfrater­
nity Council (IFC) and sorority advisor across the nation in­
forming them of the UFSAF.
Rovner said an informal goal of $3 million is set for the
Oct. 12 through Nov. 17 nationwide fund-raising events.
"Our three major interests are to raise money, create in­
terest and to establish communication networks for the
regional fraternities,” he said.
The communication networks developed so far are en­
couraging, said Don Worcester, Greek Life Coordinator.
“There are so many people willing to support,” he said.
The UFSAF is not only a good reflection on the ASU Greek
system, but on the University itself, Worcester said.
“ ASU is fortunate to have a lot of Strong leaders,” he said.

Food bank supplies multiply with aid of fraternity, sororities
By ANDREA HAN
State Press
An ASU fraternity and 11 sororities spent
a recent evening collecting 2,000 cans of food
that were donated to a local food bank.
Members of Sigma Nu fraternity and
several sororities donated the food to St.
Mary’s Food Bank, said Tim Cullison. the
bank’s executive director.
Keith Earnest, a Sigma Nu member.
organizedtheeventthatw asheldSept.il.
Sigma Nu members and 10 girls from
each sorority spent two hours collecting
food from homes in Scottsdale. Earnest
said.

This is the second year that Sigma Nu has
organized a food drive. Last year the frater­
nity donated food to the Salvation Army.
The fraternity chose to help St. Mary’s
Food Bank after they saw a message on
television.
“We saw something on TV that St. Mary’s
needed help so we decided that it would be a
good cause,” Earnest said.
St. Mary’s shelves were nearly empty
when Sigma Nu contacted the food bank,
Cullison said.
“Our shelves looked pretty sparce. It is

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harder to keep them stocked in the summer
than any other time because people are on
vacations.” he said.
Earnest said the 2,000 cans of food they
donated more than doubled what the food
bank had.
“ It was a good feeling to see their faces
when we brought in all that food. They were
very elated,” he said.
Pizza Hut, 1030 E. Apache, also par­
ticipated, collecting about 150 to 200 cans of
food. Earnest said.
Earnest said the fraternity plans on mak­
ing the food drive a yearly event.

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"Greeks really get a bad rap. Everybody
thinks we are just a bunch of rich kids that
spend a lot of money.” he said. “It is not
true; we really want to help.
“ It makes you feel good tosee how happy
they were. When you know you are helping
somebody who is less fortunate, it makes it
all worthwile.”
The sororities that participated were
Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi,
Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi
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State Press

Tuesday, September 24,1985

Page 8

A S A S U L E C T U R E S E R IE S
presents

MIKE FARRELL
TH E M ESSAG E OF

MASH
THURSDAY

S e p te m b e r 26
NOON

MU

State

G re a t p a n e s
Campus Kilroys offer wo
By COLLEEN MOORE
State Press
“Calvin Klein underwear.” “Cold beer.” "Sex above
everything."
Dorm residents on University Drive want you to know these
things are high on their list of interests.
For years, they have used their windows as billboards to pro­
claim their personal philosophies. This year’s exhibition is full
of unique and sometimes eyebrow-raising examples.
“Hey, you just don’t understand,” a Manzanita Residence
Hall window suggests. “ Are you a happy cam per?” another in­
quires. “Yeah!” one says simply. “ Hey, chicky baby,” leers a
Palo Verde West Residence Hall window.
> “It’s just like a joke,” said Lynette Ukasick, a freshman jour­
nalism major. She and her roommate, freshman communica-

Arizona Room

tions major Rondi Nagel, wrote: “ If you’re ri<
their window at PV East.
“We wanted to put up a Sigma Pi sign, but \
one might throw stones a t it. That’s what happe
put up a frat sign in her window,” Ukasick said
Sophomore Shanin Voss’s Manzanita window
by to “suck wind.” Voss said-ber major is
basket-weaving and boy-scamming.' '
“ It’s a lot better than the first one she put i
less gooks,' ” said her roommate, Jennifei
marketing major. ‘‘We kept that one up for a cte
Besides written messages, there are posters
dorm windows, including a skull, beer cans, a I
by.
A 12th-floor window in Manzanita featun
scantily-clad blonde with her hands on her hip
Salt River.
Another Manzanita window presents a poste
dy Ernest,” the TV commercial personality, i
at traffic far below on University Drive.

FREE
With ASU I.D.

‘W e wanted to put somethin!
couldn’t think of anything, an<
looked at a Calvin Klein un<
m agazine ad on the wall.’ — Del

$2 Without

Nadine Puccini, a freshman political sci
observers may wonder about the meaning of
are u 1315?”
She said it is a coded message for her ex-flan
“We broke up,” Puccini said. "I think he’s
now. I told him I was going to ASU. If he comes
sign, he’ll know where 1 am .”
Puccini said she will take down the sign w
time. “It’s hard because you have to use a raz
off the tape."
A sophomore living in Manzanita, who refus
said her sign, “we’ll try” , once read “we’ll try
"My roommate is a fraternity little sister,
she had to put the frat’s sign in our window.
“We couldn’t fit it all, so we took down ‘any
said.
“People usually think it’s funny," she added
Freshman journalism major Debbie Mink
mate, freshman business m ajor Marcie Lc
trouble thinking of a message.
“We wanted to put something up. We
anything, and then we looked at a Calvin
magazine ad on the wall,” Minkin said.
Their Manzanita window now reads
underwear.”
Those passers-by who are not well-inforrm
songs might be curious about the Manzanita £

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“She listens to that song all thetim e,” Wurti
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window of a woman’s mouth, painted a he

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s

S lat* Press

Page 9

Tuesday, September 24,1985

er words of window wisdom

el. wrotei "If you’re rich. I’m single’’ in
t.

>a Sigma Pi sign, but we thought somea t it. That’s what happened when our RA
window,” Ukasick said.
s s ’s Manzanita window advises passers-'
oss said-her major is “lawn-mowing,
t-scamming.”
n the First one she put up: ‘more nukes,
r roommate, Jennifer Wall, a junior
kept that one up for a day.” *
ages, there are posters and emblems in
lg a skull, beer cans, a hot dog and Gum-

in Manzanita features a poster of a
th her hands on her hips, gazing over the

dndow presents a poster of our “old budmmercial personality, grinning insanely
Iniversity Drive.

0 put something up. W e
of anything, and then w e
Calvin Klein underw ear
1 the wall.’ — D ebbie M inkin

freshman political science major, said
r about the meaning of “bam bam where

message for her ex-fiance.
rcini said. “I think he’s in San Francisco
ting to ASU If he comes here and sees the
la m .”
1 take down the sign whenever she finds
se you have to use a razor blade to scrape

n Manzanita, who refused to be identified,
y” , once read “we’ll try anything once” ,
fraternity little sister. During initiation
s sign in our window.
II, so we took down ‘anything once.’ ” she

k it’s funny," she added,
m major Debbie Minkin and her room­
less m ajor Marcie Levine, initially had
essage.
t something up. We couldn’t think of
te looked at a Calvin Klein underwear
11,” Minkin said.
window now reads “ Calvin Klein

ho a re not well-informed on current rock
$ about the Manzanita sign, “and she was

Is song," said freshman psychology major
oommate, freshman Layne Wolfson, is an
a, Wurtzelsaid.
ong all thetim e,” Wurtzel said.
i said he likes the poster in his Manzanita
s mouth, painted a luxurious pink. The

IM

p h o to « b y K ip WHIlims

A variety of messages adorn the windows of M anzanita H all.

lower lip droops sexily. as if it just kissed the windowpane.
“ I think it’s pretty cool,” said Lutz’s friend, freshman Dan
Duax.
“ I guess we won’t take it down unless someone gets offeiuM
or something,” said Lutz.
Rock bands are a window-graffiti theme a t all three residents!
halls.
Some residents simply put up names of bands. Freshman a r­
chitecture major Russ Wall went a step further.
His Palo Verde West Residence Hall window is a facsimile of
Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” album cover.
“ I’m obsessed with that album," he said.
Wall taped paper strips to his window in the design of a brick
wall, and twisted up masking tape to make jagged lettering I"
that on the album cover.
“ It only took about ten minutes. Everyone loves to cornel
and look at it,” he said.
Freshman Wendy Bowne said people think her roommate’s if j
ficial chick crossing sign is “really bizarre.
“She likes ducks, and her boyfriend stole it from a park for
her,” Bowne said. “I like it too. It’s not a normal sign like all the
others."

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State Press

ü W ils o n

police report
University police reported the follow­
ing incidents in the 24-hour period end­
ing 6a.m . Monday:
•A 16-year-old girl, who is not affiliated
with the University, told police some­
one in a red Volkswagen intentionally
drove into her vehicle four times while
she was parked on Alpha Drive late
Saturday , police said.
The victim told police the other car,
which had been parked behind her, hit
her car while backing out.
The rear taillight on her car was
cracked. She told police the offender’s
left front panel was dented in the inci­
dent.
The victim told police she could iden­
tify the other driver and had collected
names of witnesses.
Damages were estimated at $100.
•A student told police he saw two adult
men take a bicycle from the racks at

Manzanita Hall and beat it with a rock
early Saturday, police said.
According to the police report, the
vandals carried the bicycle across the
street before damaging it. When the
student approached them, they fled the
scene.
The student placed the bicycle in the
trunk of his car and turned it over to
police.
The bicycle is a maroon and gold
Takara 10-speed and was scratched in
the incident.
•A gray JVC stereo unit, two Trans
Audio speakers and 15 shirts were
stolen from a room in the,Sigma Chi
fraternity house sometime between
Saturday and Sunday, police said.
The victim told police the room had
been locked during the time the inci­
dent occurred. There was no sign of
forced entry and no damage.

Total value of the theft was estimated
at $380.
•Someone hurled a rock through a
plate-glass window on the second floor
of Sahuaro Hall B-Wing late Sunday,
police said.
A resident assistant told police the
room is occupied, but the student was
not in when the rock was thrown
through the window.
Damage was estimated at $300.
•A red Benotto 10-speed bicycle valued
at $180 was stolen from the Cholla
Apartments G-Wing sometime Satur­
day or Sunday, police said.
The owner told police the bicycle had
been locked to a tree with a chain and
padlock.
— THERESA W1LLEFORD

(Tomorrow Night)

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Statt Prass

Page 11

J^jesdajoSeptemtoei^^^^ra^,

Collage, a free public service provided by the State
Prase to announce meetings of legitimate campus
organizations and clubs, is published fevery Tuesday
and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the
State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­
thews Center. For Tuesday's paper the insert must be
filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the
deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be
accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to
space limitations or content.

Student A ffiliates of the Americen Chemical Society
will hold an organizational m eetingat 5:30 p.m. in the
Physical Sciences Building, room C232.
Hispanic Business Students Association will hold a
meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room.
Liberal Arts College Coucll will hold an open meeting
at 3:30 p.m. In the MU.
Native American Students Association will hold an
officers’ meeting at 12:30 p.m. in the NASA Office of
the MU.

TODAY

Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will hold a meeting
at 7:30 p.m. in MU room 215.
Transportation Club will hold elections and present a
guest lecturer at 3 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. R.
Lynn Hurlbert will address international shipping in
Latin America.

MECHA will hold a general meeting at 3 p.m. in the
MU Yuma Room.
Arizona Council of Black Engineers and Scientists
will hold a general meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the
Technology Center, room 317.
National Association ot Accountants will tour the
City of Tempe Comptroller’s Office at 2:45 p.m. The
group will meet on the Business College Patio.
German Studies Review will present a lecture titled
“Development of East-West Relations from a European
Standpoint” at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Guest
speaker will be Dr. Friedhelm Kemna, editor of the West
German newspaper, the General-Anzeiger.
MU Activities Board Entertainment Com m ittee will
hold a general meeting at 3 p.m. in. the MU La Paz
Room.
MU Gallery wilt hold a meeting at 2:30 p.m. in the MU
Gallery.
All Saints Newman Catholic Center will hold Bible
Study at 7:30 p.m.
Real LHe Fellowship will hold Bible Study at 7:30 p.m.
in the MU Mohave Room.
SOPHOS will hold a general meeting at"4 p.m. in the
MU Navajo Room.
| »V-- I *- *C;
% •

WEDNESDAY
Recreation Majors Student Association will hold a
general meeting at noon in the MU Navajo Room.
W hitefleld Society will hold a reading forum at 4 p.m.
InDanforth Chapel.
Lutheran Ministries will gather for student fellowship
at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Campus Center, 1414 S.
McAllister.
Associated Students Concert Office will hold an
open meeting at 3 p.m. in the ASASU office.

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French Club will hold an organizational meeting at
2:40 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, room
C421.
Delta Sigma Pi, the International Business Fraternity,
will hold a Spirit Day celebration at 6:30 a.m.
University Ultimate Frisbee Club will hold an
organizational practice at 4 p.m. on the intramural
fields.
___________
MU Activities Board Cultural Arts will hold a program­
mingmeeting at3 p.riri.In the MU Graham Room.
MU Activities Board Advertising Committee will hold
a general meeting at 2 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room.
MU Activities Board Arts Committee will hold a
meeting at 3:15 p.m. in the MU.
American Indian Science and Engineering Society
will hold elections at 6:30 p.m. in Engineering Building
room 324.
University Toastmasters will hold an open meeting at
5:10 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room.
Pre-Law Club will hold a meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the
MU South Pinal Room.
Black Student Union will hold a meeting at 3:45 p.m.
in the MU Yavapai Room. Paul Barbarinl, Director of
Financial Aid, will be guest speaker.
College Democrats will present a guest speaker at 7
p m. in the MU Mohave Room. Glenn Davis, executive
director of the Arizona Democratic Party, will speak.

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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.

For fares and reservations,
call us at 967-7545.
Reservations must be made 30 days prior to
departure and travel begun by December 24,
1985; the trip must last over one Saturday
night. This prize is non-transferable and has
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Tu«da£_September24fc1985

Page 12

ASASU sponsors game bus;
fans to cheer Devil gridders
By DAVID O’BRIEN
State Press
Buses traveling to Bruin-land for the ASUUCLA game can’t be boarded until next
week, but students can get seats now.
In an effort to create more enthusiasm
and spirit for ASU football. Associated
Students of ASU has arranged for a charter
busline to transport Sun Devil fans to the
ASU vs. UCLA football game Oct. 5.
“Get away from your textbooks and
forget about long lines and incoming
midterms,” said ASASU Activities Vice
President Jam es Emmelkamp.
“It’s the first time in years this kind of
thing has been done,” he said.
Emmelkamp said ASU students may
want to test out the Rose Bowl facilities, in
case a return trip is scheduled for a Rose
Bowl game, Jan. 1,1986.
The student cost for the two-day trip is
$89, he said.
The trip will include the following: a
round trip charter bus ticket, one night at
the Best Western Inn of Tomorrow (across
from Disneyland), a game ticket, a picnic
lunch before the gam e and a day a t Newport
Beach.
“ Before the game starts, ASU fans will
gather for the bumper party,” Emmelkamp
said.
Students will sit together in a reserved
ASU block, he said.

The day after the game will be spent at the
beach.
Emmelkamp said he is looking forward to
“sitting in the ocean with a cool drink and
watching the girls suntan and {day
volleyball.”
Since 1976, ASU has gone 0—5—1 against
UCLA.
Emmelkamp urges all students to come
and help the Devils take revenge against the
Bruins.
The first 43-seat charter bus has been
filled, Emmelkamp said.
“I will be able to increase the space to 86
passengers with a second bus if necessary,”
he said.
Students have until Sept. 27 to notify
ASASU personnel at 965-3161 if they wish to
get a seat on the second bus, Emmelkamp
said.
Seating reservations for the second bus
are available on a first-come-first-serve
basis.
ASASU will receive a rebate of $5 per per­
son from the travel agent arranging the trip,
Emmelkamp said.
The money will be used to sponsor other
“spirit” events, he said.
“Our students need to show more spirit
and enthusiasm for Sun Devil sports,” Em­
melkamp said.

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Iu te Pro»

ju tó d j^ S ep tem b w ^ ^ ’ SSi

Page 13

N e t m oves
Spikers switch to UAC for battle with Bruins
By TOM BLODGETT
State Press
When the ASU volleyball team takes the
court tonight against UCLA, it will be chart­
ing unfamiliar territory.
" The Sun Devils, whose match will start a t
7:30 p.m., will be playing their first league
match in a brand new conference, the PacWest. Furthermore, they will be playing in
the University Activity Center, another first
for the Devils, who always have played and
practiced in P.E. Building East.
And what an initiation., UCLA is the de­
fending national champion and is ranked
No. 1 in the Tachikara Collegiate Volleyball
Coaches Association poll. ASU is off to its
best start in Coach Debbie Brown’s threeyear tenure, having racked up a 9-1 record.
The Devils have beaten the Bruins only
once in the series’ history—in the 1982 Titan
Collegiate Invitational Tournament. But
Brown said she believes her team, still
unranked in the coaches poll, can pull off
what would be the biggest upset of the col­
legiate volleyball season to date.

‘I definitely think this
is the strongest team I
have had.’ — D ebbie Brown
“I definitely think this is the strongest
team I have had,” she said. “The team is
real excited. They realize they are good and
they know they can upset some teams
ranked ahead of them.”
If ASU is to go anywhere in the new con­
ference, it will have to upset some higherranked teams. All four of the other PacWest schools are ranked in the CVCA poll.
Conference opponents UCLA, USC and Stan­
ford' have held three of the top four spots
almost continuously in the last few years.
Brown said that despite the strength of
her team this year, an upset of the Bruins,
who squashed UA Sunday night, 3-0, would
be a tall order.
“I would say that in order to beat them,
we have to be playing well and they would
have to be not real sharp,” she said.
No special strategy will be employed
against UCLA, Brown said, because the
Bruins have no glaring weaknesses.
“We’ll concentrate on doing the things we
do well and hope that is good enough,” she
said.

UCLA returns five starters from last
year’s team. The top players are left-side
hitter Liz Masakayan and setter Michelle
Boyette. Both players were teammates of
ASU’s Tammy Webb last summer on the
U.S. WorlcJ.-'’University Games squad.
Masakayan had a match-high 32 kills in the
NCAA championship against Stanford last
December.
One position where ASU may hold an ad­
vantage over UCLA is middle blocker,
Brown said. UCLA has experience with Lisa
Ettesvold and Stacy Buck, but ASU counters
with Webb and sophomore Tracey Barberie.
Webb turned an ankle last Friday against
George Washington University in the San
Diego State Invitational. Brown said Webb
continued to {day in the tournament, and
“you can’t really tell she’s hurt.” In any
case, Brown said she expects strong play
from the middle.
“ If we are passing well, then we can run
the middle attack, and they’re going to have
a tough time with it,” she said.
Poor passing was a thorn in the Devils’
side last year, but Brown said it has not
presented a problem this season.
“We’ve been pretty consistent,” she said.
“We haven’t had streaks where we lose five
or six points in a row because of it, like last
year.”
Brown said several opponents this season
consistently served to left-side hitter Chris­
ty Nore, hoping to force the freshman into
passing mistakes. It has not worked.
“live been really pleased with Christy,”
Brown said. “She passes well and plays
good defense. In fact, I think she’s weakest
at the net and that’s not a weakness at all. ”
Nore has an outstanding vertical jump. If
she combines it with increased upper-body
strength and better technique, Brown said
she will be a great hitter.
Brown said she hopes the idea of playing
in the Activity Cent«* will provide ail extra
incentive for the team.
“ Hopefully, they’ll think this shows the
administration is behind them,” she said,
“We’re playing there — the administration
must think we’re worthy of it.”
Such a move has been talked about for
several years, Brown said, but it was not un­
til Associate Athletic Director Herman
Frazier got the ball rolling earlier this year
that the move became a reality.
Tonight’s match is the only one confirmed
for the Activity Center. It also may be the
site for the remaining conference home
conllm M d p

f 14

Staff photo by Ron Kucsok Jr.

Sophom ore m iddle blocker Tracey B arberie w ill help lead the Sun Devil volleyball team
against N o. 1 U C LA tonight In th e U niversity Activity C enter.

Wanted: 1 weakling for easy win; money no object
Jcny Brown
Asst. Sports Editor
What a neat little conference the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association is.
What a great racket they have. Come into a town, get
slaughtered, pick up a tidy gate receipt check and head for
the hills. If the team is lucky, they might even get on ESPNTNT-TCS-TVS Turner-Metro Sportsvision.
It reminds one of the old con man who jumps in front of a
moving car and settles out of court to the delight of the
driver.
Saturday, it was Pacific’s turn to hit Tempe and give it the
old college try for the PCAA. Last year, San Jose State took a
48-0 walloping at the hands of the Devils, and the Tigers
didn’t fare much better, lasing 27-0.
And they’ll be back. Pacific gets another chance to score in
two years and Utah State will sneak into town a few weeks
from now to try to squeeze out a field goal or two.
i For as long as there have been college football powers,
there have been team s that a re included in schedules to help
the big boys get off on the right foot.
This year's prime example is Auburn University. Schedule
makers made sure both the Tigers''and Heisman-hopeful Bo
Jackson hit the ground running by scheduling Southwestern
Louisiana and Southern Mississippi early on this year.
Why do the Pacifies of the world keep coming back for
more punishment? M-O-N-E-Y. And why do schools like ASU
continue to offer such bounties? W-I-N-S.

For the power schools, the games represent a chance to
flex muscles for the pollsters. Big offensive numbers and
undefeated records are the name of the game when The
Associated Press and United Press International come call­
ing.
For the small schools, a big payday and the pipedream of
that one big upset gets their mouths watering. San Jose State
picked up $142,662 in exchange for a ‘W’ in ASU’s win column
last year and Pacific and Utah State will pocket ISO G’s each
this season.
For the fans, it is a win for the home team. And no matt«*
how m udi grumbling you might hear about how boring those
games may be, all alumni agree that a win is a win is a win.

For the pow er schools, the gam es
represent a chance to flex
m uscles for the pollsters.
Coaches like P at Dye of Auburn, Ray Perkins of Alabama
artd Earl Bruce of Ohio State know they can’t {day top-notch
teams each week and hope to survive the inevitable injuries
such a schedule would cause.
ASU has certainly had its share of patsies in the past, but
must be commended for scheduling Michigan State, Illinois,
Nebraska and Southern Methodist as upcoming non­
conference foes.
But you can be sure that teams like Pacific, Utah, Colorado
State and San Jose State will be sprinkled strategically
through the slate to give the Devils a blow before tackling
USC, Washington and UCLA.
Yawn.

The game Saturday night filled another useful purpose for
the Devils. It gave them a chance to work out the kinks that
proved so costly in the loss to Michigan State.
Quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst stumbled a bit early but
turned in a credible night with 267 yards through the air.
When you, add backup John Walker’s five completions in
eight attempts, ASU quarterbacks hit on 23 of 35 passes for
320 yards and two touchdowns.
On the ground, sophomore Darryl Harris continues to im­
press whenever he gets playing time. With Darryl Clack
forced to the bench with an ankle injury, Harris took full ad­
vantage, rolling up 89 yards on 15 carries.
The defense, which has been suffocating since the middle
of the first quarter in E ast Lansing, had little trouble ad­
justing to Pacific’s “fishbone” offense. Even the loss of Scott
Stephen, who sat out the contest with a toe injury, could not
keep the Devils from stopping the Tigers cold.
So now the Devils hit crunch time in the schedule. They
host Southern California and travel to UCLA in the next two
weeks. Both games will offer much insight into this team ’s
fortunes.
USC will not be in the best of moods on Saturday. USC’s 2013 loss to Baylor (one of those “on any given night” games)
dropped it from the Top-10 and may have awakened a sleep­
ing Trojan.
The game shapes up similar to last year’s titanic defensive
struggle. ASU looks to have the edge on defense and both
clubs return veteran skill performers on offense.
Both kickers who provided all the scoring in USC’s 6-3 win
last September have graduated. Both ASU freshman Kent
Bostrom and Trojan junior Dim Shafer are receiving on-thejob training, and neither will have a tagger test than Satur­
day night.
It will be interesting to see who makes the grade.

Tue^a^September^S^J^S

Page 1 4

State Press

Improving Harris content to play waiting gam e
Inju ries to D arryl C lack
a llo w extra playing tim e
By CHRIS McKAY
State Press
Even after a gutsy performance in ASU’s 27-0 victory over
Pacific, tailback Darryl H arris will still remain behind the
Sun Devils' fifth all-time leading rusher, Darryl Clack.
But Harris is confident his time will come.

“ I’m real patient about it,” Harris said. “ He’s (Clack) in
his senior year. I’ll always have that open mind.”
Harris replaced Clack late in the first quarter after he suf­
fered a bruised ankle.
Harris entered the Pacific game with 22 yards to his credit
from week one. He took advantage of his opportunity against
the Tigers by rushing for 73 yards and one touchdown on 15
carries. He only played two quarters of football as Coop«1
substituted almost 40 different players.
Coach John Cooper said Monday Clack strained ligaments
and is questionable for Saturday’s game against Southern
California.

With a big game coming up against the Trojans, who lost
Saturday to Baylor 20-13, Cooper would like to see his No. 1
running back in the starting line-up again.
“We’re not sure yet if he’ll play against USC,” Cooper said.
Clack, a 1084 first-team all-Pac-10 honoree, had a 79-yard
rushing performance in the season-opening loss to Michigan
State. In his one quarter of play against Pacific, Clack gained
31 yards on six carries.
“It was a good workout,” Harris said. “We’ll probably
rotate a lot.”
The 5-foot-11, 180-pound sophomore out of Pamona, Calif,
saw his first action as a Sun Devil in 1984 playing behind
Clack and Mike Crawford, who was moved to fullback a t the
beginning of this season. His 185 yards on 35 carries that
season earned him a reputation as the best upcoming back on
the Sun Devil team.
Most of H arris’ playing time cam e late in games when ASU
was trying to run out the clock. A 61-yard effort in ASU’s 44-10
rout of Oregon was his season high.
This season Harris’ role has changed considerably. He has
been the first back off the bench. With two years of eligibility
left, he knows his time will come.
“Clack is a great back,” he said. “ I’ll get my shot sooner or
later.”
Harris said he [dans to move up when Clack graduates.
“I ’ll probably play more when Clack retires,” he said.
H arris combines quickness, speed, agility and moves when
carrying the football, making up for his slender build.
“We’re pleased with him running the football,” Cooper
said. “ He’s a cut-and-slice type runner.”
Copper said Harris had a great off-season and although he
dropped two easy passes against Pacific, he has become one
of the most dependable backs on the team.
«
“Darryl Harris was one of the most consistent backs in the
spring,” Cooper said.
A 1984 graduate of Garey High School, Harris attained all­
league and ail-CIF honors for three seasons. He amassed
over 2,400 yards as a junior. He gained 368 yards in one game
as a senior.
The obvious question is this: Will Darryl Harris see more
playing time?
“We’ll play the people we think can win the ball gam e,”
Cooper said.

Big game
continued from 19

matches and a non-conference match
against Brigham Young University.
All other matches will be in PE East,
where capacity is considered to be 750 peo­
ple, and crowds often spill out into the
hallway for big matches.

^“ It’s all we’ve been talking about,” she
said. “We’re excited about playing there.”

“We don’t completely have a home-court
advantage,” she said. “You have to get used
to playing in a larger arena.

If there is any disadvantage, Motyka said
it will be the appearance of the crowd size.

UCLA [days its home matches in the
Pauley Pavillion, a similar-size arena.
Even without having practiced a t the Ac­
tivity Center, senior right-side hitter Tam­
my Motyka said she believes the move will

“We’re not going to hear as many people
there,” she said. “We packed in the
women’s gym (PE E ast).”
Brown agreed crowd size could be a fac­
tor.
“If there’s only five or six hundred people
there, it will seem like almost nobody’s
there,” she said. “ It could be a disadvan­
tage. I don’t know what to expect. If we got
1,500 or 2,000, I would be very happy. But
that might be shooting a little high.”

Safer than Sunning
Wolff System

R eARIZONA
a l Life
Fellowship
STATE UNIVERSITY
A No s -4 « a » s l a s i l o a « l C fcrlstlsn O t | a a l u H e i d e d ic a te d t e th e
rp e e e o f s a k l a g k n o w n t h e R e s i L ife (lis t I s fo u n d I s J o s e s C k ris t.

HOW CAN I
BECOME MORE LIKE CHRIST?
s t u d y a s w e s e e k t o b e c o m e m o r e li k e C k r i s t .
1342 S. Country Club
(Between Southern/Fwy.)

TUESDAYS 7:30pm MOHAVE 2 2 2

In fact, Motyka said, playing in the Activi­
ty Center should help the team against
UCLA.

The capacity a t the Activity Center is
14,287. The larger size will make some dif­
ference, Brown said.

“In the other gym, the walls around you
help your court sense. In a big arena, your
spatial orientation is a little different
Because there’s more space around, the
court seems bigger. It takes a little adjust­
ment.”

Right-side h itter Tenuity M otyka feels playing In the U niversity A ctivity C enter w ill help ASU.

not hurt the team.
“ I don’t think there is any difference
between gyms,” she said. “When we play at
U of A, we play in McKale (Center), which
is like the Activity Center.”

9 6 4 -3 0 8 3

State Preti

Page 15

Tuesday, September 84,1985

Pick ’Um
Winners
The winners for the second
week of Pick 'Urn are in. The
competition this week was
tougher, with 202 entries and
11 winning picks being the
minimum to get into the top
four spots.
This week's winner by
means of the tie breaker was
Dean DeAngelis with 13
right. He predicted ASU to
defeat Pacific 31-13. He beat
out second-place winner
Doug Bradley, who picked
ASU to win 38-10.
For his efforts, DeAngelis
won an ASU sweatshirt from
University Sporting Goods.
Bradley won SO percent off
any poster at Poster’s Most­
ly (excluding Patrick Nagel
pasters).
Third place was won
outright
by
Stuart
Greenberg, who picked 12
winners. He won a lunch for
two a t Bandersnatch.
With 11 correct picks,
Allan Dean beat out several
other people by picking ASU
to win 31-3 in the tie breaker .;'
He won a 16-inch pizza with a
choice of toppings a t Gino’s
Pizza.
Each winner must present
this article and identification
at the place of purchase to
claim the prize. There is no
reason to come down to the
State Press offices to claim
the prize.

classifieds
The STATE PRESS disclaims all
responsibility (or quality amt prices
of goods and services offered in
both classified and display adver­
tising by its advertisers.

Rata. 15 words or loss:
HJO/day — 1 to 4 insertions
$1J1/day — 5 to 9 insertions
51.72/day — 10 or more
101 for each additional word

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

P o r Rent or Lcaac
ROOM AND MEALS for a m ale student
in lovely hom e. Pool. A/C. private, must
see to appreciate, everything included.
S295pernxm th W 7-4912.
ROOM FOR rent $240 phis to u tilities,
m ale preferred, access to pool call
966-6796.
TH R EE
B E D R O O M . * tw o
b a th
townhouse: Pool, approxim ately two
m ites frdm ASU. 839-2480.9634221 _
TWO BEDROOM one bath fourpiex apt.
Semi private pool, near a 8U cad
894-2045.

F o r Sale

Announcements
1979 Jeep CJS only 33.000 m iles,
excellent condition V8*304 P .3. P.B.
winch, loaded plus crom e. m ust see
16.900 oBo call Qery 965-0562.
FLIGHT ATTENDENT 34 airlines hiring.
3 hour sem inar. A irline recruiter lim ited
seatinflvTravei Vision 946-2601.
. HOUSE. THREE bedroom tw o bath.
- pool, fam ily, io o tri. AC. fireplace near
ASM $750 946-3607.

Automobiles
1977 BUICK SKYHAWK. 4 speed V-6
great condition 840-2143 a fte r 5:00.
1977 CELICA NEAR flaw less condition
in and 'out. m echanically excellent,
autom atic, air. $2.690. 831-0121 8337938.
v "
. ...
. ■.
1980 HONDA C IVIC , tw o door five
speed transm ission, m echanically ex­
cellent. new brakes grieat gas m ileage.
FM stereo cassette >2.500 965-9669.
77 PACER 6 CYLINDER autom atic runs
good, good tires. FM m ust sell >300
OBO 955-9285.
.
78 FIAT SPYDER convertible 75.000K,
sheepskins, runs like new. blue book is
>2.750 but must sacrifice for >2,000
897-0340.

F o r Renter Lease
8x28 TRAILER: two m iles ASU. A/C,
pool, laundry, quiet park, set up for
serious studying, ideal for graduate
student, reasonable. 894-6032.
MUST RENT Dobson Ranch Condo.,
asking >700. two bedroom two bath,
perfect for students to share 820-0379
Or 268-0160.
y
NEW LUXURY condo. Two bedroom ,
tw o and 16 bath. Gorgeous view , six
m iles from ASU. $575 m onth. Rich,
Tradw inds Realty 892 6644.________ ^
___
ONE BEDROOM condo, four blks from
ASU. W asher, dryer, refrigerator in- *
eluded, unfurnished, very plush. $325
plus electric. Realty Executives Pat
831-1555 o r8930699.

STATE PRESS PRODUCTION D O T .

STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
Fa ll S e m e s te r 19 8 5

2.500 FOR SALE or trade. 10 x 47
trailer. Two bedroom one bath, partially
furnished, new carpet. M cClintock and
Apache 946-3360.
i
COMPUTER TERM INAL, printing, w ith
modem and paper. Excellent condition
$300244-9163.
MUST SELL Dobson Ranch Condo.,
asking $59.000 assum able, tw o bed­
room tw o bath, upgrade shutters,
washer dryer m irror and so forth
820-0379.256-0160.
PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 w atts. Brand
new. never used. Paid $600 wHI take
$100 for the pair, moving must sell
956-2336.
SANKYO XL420 super 8 sound movie
cam era w ith condenser m ike $90
excellent working condition call 5810321 for details.
SIX USEO electric typew riters $150
each. First come first served, call
947-3284 or 831-1080.
VAURNETS FOR sale. 40 new pairs. In
the box. close out. assorted styles cad
Tues 949-8950.

Furniture
FURNITURE FURNITURE big dis­
counts. M attress sate, twin 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, wad units, sleepers, trundle
beds, plus much more. 3332 W.
M cDow ell Rd. 2332236.

T Y P E S E T T E R II
should have class o r job experience operating a
phototypesetter. You will monitor and process type
from tw o systems concurrently. Some proofreading
involved. Must De attentive to detail, be reliable and
precise.

DAYS & HOURS
M o n ., Tues., W ed., Thurs.
6 p.m . till a p p ro x . 9:30 p.m .

JONATHANS PIZZA is looking for
delivery drivers to staff four new
locations in Tem ps and M esa. Orivers
must have own insured car. High
possible earning potential, apply in
person afte r 11:00 daily at Jonathans
Pizza 933 E. University.
LEARN AND earn S200-S600 a week in
dynam ic grow th industry. 20 hours
946-0689.
ulQUOR SALES clerk 25 to 35 hours
weekly. Hours flexible. M ust be m ature
and w all groom ed specializing in w ine
sales. No experience necessary. N ice
¡N .E . Phoenix shopping center. 5031 N.
16th Street Phoenix. Apply 10 to 12
_________ _
M.W and 10 to 4 T.TH .F.
MONEY-JOBS: worried about m aking
ends m eet w ith the increase of
education costs and talk of aid being
tightened? The Army N ational Guard
can help. Have part tim e fobs and aid
available. Earn >25.000 + toward your
education. For details, call Dave
W autelet at 225-5574 or visit the Tem ps
Arm ory (across from Sun D evil
Stadium ). __ ____________ _
NEED SEVERAL experienced tele­
phone appointm ent setters for Tem ps
Company. Hourly or cojnm ission.
evenings 345-1560.______ _______ ■

PART TIM E advertising sales re­
presentatives and coordinators for
Scoitsdaie- based student publication.
R esponsibilities include advertising
space sales coordination of layout and
production, pick up and delivery of ads
and newspaper delivery to schools
involved, tran sp o rtatio n
required,
com m m tsion. C aii 996-6148. PART-TIME telem arketer w anted. Bus­
iness student preferred. Hourly plus
com m ission. C all Nancy at Cola-Vend
966-3453.
____________
•

H e lp Wanted
"ASU IS calling you... to join the ASU
Telefund Drive! G ain valuable work
experience in fund raising and P.R.;
n ig h tly bonuses'- and in cen tiv es
available. Cad Sherry M cIntosh at
965-6754 a fte r 1:00 p.m . for m ore infor."

SECURITY. THE Fiesta Inn. 2100 S.
Priest Drive Tem pe is now accepting
ap p licatio n s fo r sec u rity o ffic e r
trainee. Part tim e night sh ift position.
Request application at front desk, no
cajis.
_______________________

ATTENDANTS W ANTED to assist
disabled individuals with odd jobs and
or personal care. Applications availa­
ble at Disabled Student Resources ask
for Jim 965-1234.

SKI FREE and earn com m ission. Now
hiring campus reps to prom ote snow
skiing and M azatlan trip s. M ust be
outgoing and m otivated, flexib le hours.
Contact M r. Bukley. Adventure Tours
LTD 272-9660 collect.

EASY W ORK- boat rentals at McCor­
m ick Lake • 9:30 to 12:30 M on. - Fri call
Cam 829-1656.________
•
EMT SPORTS m edic for ASU intram urals: >3.85 per hour. Starts
O ctober 11. Interested? Contact Juii*
e tta at 965-6636.
FULL OR part tim e guard for ad areas
of the valley, call 820-1919. Internal
Security Agency.
_________ _______

HOSTESSES FOR fall food festival
Sept 28th and 29th. 10 to 5. >35 per day.
Recent m odeling experience preferred,
interview phone 962-1612.
_______
IM M EDIATE OPENINGS for energetic
students: gain valuable experience in
P.R. and fundraising, earn up to >7.00
an hour plus nightly incentives. Canapaign for S t. Lukes Poison Manage­
m ent Centercaf1261-6618.

★

★

★

M CI
T E LE M A R K E T E R »

WEOFFER MORE!
AOIA IS IMTERVIEWIIIG FOR F O IL - A W
PART-TIME POSITIONS A T MCI!
W E ARE COMMITTED 10 PROVIUIIG THE
BEST TEMPORARIES A W HERE'S
PROOF:
•PAH ) TRAIMHIG
•EXC ELLEN T BOROS PR06RAM
• K TO START
•CENTRAL PHOENIX LOCATION
Call t o d » to s m if y w quality! Jei» the
test A H A A W MCI

ADIA
PERSONNEL SERVICES

LOOKING FOR house cleaners, trans­
portation required, given own clien tele
949-9478.

PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF
YOU CANNOT WORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.

2 4 6 -1 1 4 3

$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train

Applicants m u st pick u p a referral fo r m fro m
S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t in M a tth e w s ce n te r, an d a
S ta te Press p ro d u c tio n jo b application fr o m th e
reception desk a t th e S ta te Press o ffice , basem ent
o f M a tth e w s c e n te r. Persons selected fo r in te r­
vie w w in b e called.

Roommate
FEMALE TO share new one bedroom
condo-., pool, jecuzzi. w asher dryer, one
m ile to ASU >250 plus Mr u tilitie s ceil
Sue 804-2247

SUMMER JOBS! N ational Park Co.'s.
21 parks - 5.000 plus openings.
Com plete inform ation. $5. Park Report.
M ission M tn. Co.. 851 2nd Ave. W N.
K alispeil. MT 59001.

M /F ROOMMATE share three bedroom
townhouse Los Parados. 13th and
Hardy. Pool, tennis, furnished. >250
m o. Mi u tilities, very nice. Own room.
Jim 968-9884-

W ANTED: DOORMAN large man only.
Sm all sports bar M ill and B aseline the
W oodshed Cash.

NICELY FURNISHED condo at Q uest
Vide. Own room , bathroom . W asher,
dryer, pool, racquetbell court, sauna,
and jacuzzi. Two m iles from campus.
>200 per m onth plus i t
u tilities
804-5245.

Instruction
AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR certification
workshop, weekend of S e p t 27th at
ASU by N ational Aerobic Training
Association 988-7887 or 965-5267.

SEEKING MATURE responsible yet
partying fem ale room m ate to share
gorgeous tw o bedroom tw o bath apt.
near ASU. $300 plus V* phone cell
345-0310.

CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons. Q ualified
teacher. Experienced w ith a ll ages and
playing levels call 834-6561 (M ila n o '».

Services

DO YOU want to get away? W e have an
exciting fleet o f Cessna airplanes for
rent from 152*0 to T210. S tellar A ir Park
961-1156,

.1,; V;........ .

HIG H QUALITY flig h t instruction.
Learn tq fly at m inim al cost and tim e.
Plane rental available w ith lessons or
w ith out. Norm 949-961 l o r Ken
9 8 2 - 7 8 6 6 . ___________ ____

The nation'* finest telemarketing firm is 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 environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $1 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
8 2 9 -1 1 4 0

957-3770 9/24

M iscellaneous
w eeks

old

«or

HYPNOSIS. DEVELOP self confidence,
remove inhibitions, control stress and
anxieties, improve memory and con­
centration. sjlop smoking or lose
w eight. Arizona Hypnosis and Coun­
seling Institute. Lindsay A. Brady
certified Hypnotist 966-8571. _____
PREGNANT? W ant to be? Planned
Parenthood can help. 2534299. Fertil­
ity awareness reads your body's
language.____________________ __ _
DON’T W ANT to be pregnant? ...But
can't take the pill? D on't take chances.
2 5 3 4299. F e rtility aw areness -is
natural, effective.
' ■- ;
•••

NEED MONEY or want to save some?
Don’s M arching Band gigantic swap
m eet Sept 28th, Coronado High
Scottsdale. Spaces $5.00 9931414.

Job Placement
Assistance
Call Now

9

HAVE UNW ANTED faciei or body heir
rem oved perm anently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
C en ter829-7829.__________

Sw ap’n Trade

Earn $10-$20 per hour
1 or 2 week classes
(as seen on TV)

FREE KITTENS
988-4457.

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drive-ewey. 902-5200.__________

S IN G LE? HERPES? C o n fid e n tia l
Connections-a unique, affordable dat­
ing service for singles w ith herpes
241-9874.

AMERICAN
BARTENDERS
SCHOOL

call

W ANTED: TO buy four tickets ASU - So.
Cel. Sept 28th ph. 966-4770.

Motorcycles_____

T ravel
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected, rush jobs w elcom e, re­
asonable. Linda8336830.__________ _
AIRLIN E DISCOUNTS: Chicago. M inn.
W iss. North Dakota, etc. $249 round
trip . No restrictions 3 2 11-20 Travel
Tips 9637283.______________ ’

T y p in g
A-1 W ORD PROCESSING at Kinko's
Copy, call 96 3 2035._________________

1960 YAMAHA 660 M AXIM , excellent
condition. $1.300. 6938273. Leave
message._______

ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. C all
Susan » 8 3 3 0 3 7 3 -________■

Personal

CALL ME fo r fast, accurate, quality
service at com petitive prices. Close to
A8U9632186u

FILM 135.110.126. and disc only $ 1 8 9
per ro ll at C ollegiate Photo low er level
M em orial Union.__________________ ___;

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. W ill ed it and correct spelling.
Carptynn Douglas, 8330950.__________

FREE 24 HOURS tim e and tem perature.
8236124, __________ __________ ___

PR O FESSIO NA L TY PIN G service;
Com petative rates, spelling and punc­
tuation corrected, proof reading, pick­
up and delivery available. Suzanne
6231843.
_____________ ,

PREGNANT? CO NSIDER adoption. W e
m ay be able«to help w ith housing end
m edical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, cell South­
w est Adoption Center. 602-234-2229 or
1-6034232229.
TO DENISE Ingle and H eidi Biowmsma
of Gam ma Phi Beta, your pledge mom
lovesQ . , _______
•

V.

TROUBLES? I can help! Relationships,
career, personal, substance abuse.
Reasonable rates. Barara Paters, M .C .
9934138.

9/24

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
«s

H e lp Wanted
QUALITY CONTROL tachnician. full
tim e Monday thru Friday. 7 a.m . to 3:30
p.m .. >5 per hour. Ceil B ill Colne at
Im pra 894-9515.

NOW HIR IN G w aitresses. Desperado's
Bar and G rill 524 W est Broadway.
Temps 894-6423.
, ,
- < MASTERING SELF hypnosis, a practi­
cal course to improve conaentration.
PARADICE CREAM needs ice cream
confidence and self control. Jim Lane
servers. M ust have car and work both
PhP. 966-8810.
Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e,
TOTAL ACCOUNTING course only four
flexible hours, apply 1044 South
weeks including com puter processingTerrace. 967-2414.
Be able to set up com plete system s
PART TIM E typist at K irtkoY Tem p e It,
w ith journals, ledgers, fin a n cia l
evening and weekend hours 966-2035.
statem ents. M orning o r evening
classes! C all 8331888. Universal Ac­
PART TIM E cam pus representatives for
c o u n tin g
S ystem s
2655
W est
fast growing com pany, good pay, for
/v,.w, •.
more inform ation picase caii 967-0900. . Guadalupe. Mesa.

PART TIM E clerical position after­
noons preferred. 15 to 25 hours a week.
1 V2 m iles W est of ASU call J ill at
966-9100.•

GENERAL LABORER. Apt. com plex. 30
hours a w eek. >4 per hour. Apply in
person at 9605 S. 48th St.

you

H e lp Wanted

FREE FRISKY PUPPIES, p itb u ll, co llie
m ix. black w ith brown and w hite
m arkings call psm 8231088.__________

R eal Estate
CUSTOM
HOM E. Broadmor area,
fam ily oriented w ith four bedroom s two
ift bath, heated pool, m any custom
features. Realty Advisers. Florence
Doudne 8331800.________ ___________

PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing.
Term papers, resum es, e tc ., $1.25
Double-spaced page, call Shirley
Scholtm eyer, 631-6596._______________
PROFESSIONAL TYRING , low rate,
fast service, discount fo r students, call
Sandy 6430668.
__________
’
SHORT OF tim e? I can help. Reasona­
ble. Professional. G uaranteed. Ex­
perienced in academ ic, call Jessie
945-5744.
_________________
SPELLING PROBLEMS? W ill edit
spelling, punctuation, and grammar,
fast return, accuracy guaranteed.Joan
8330772.
TYPIN G . IB M seiectric $ 1 8 0 per page.
Chari 967-3747 evenings. __________ _
TYPING TERMPAPERS, m anuscripts.
resum es, e tc . 681«7286.
W ORD PROCESSING, storage for
dissertations, thesis and term papers.
Rush jobs welcom e. Nancy, 8336672.

Roommate wta*ed

"W ORDS" FROM E stelle- Typing, edit
and correct spelling, pick up and
deliver. Reasonable. 832-0663.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
three bedroom two bath a t Palm Tree
V illage. $230 plus u tilitie s call Kris
9630540. ■
:?

XCELLENT QUALITY typing by an
e x e c u tiv e
s e c re ta ry ,
c o rre c tin g
typew riter. NW M eta , rates begin $1.35
Leah, 962-1058.
>»
. v "; -■

S ta te F r e ts

Tuesday, September 84,1985

Your first
18 m onths
EDS can
m ake th e
®ars
Find out how at the EDS Open
House — September 26th
Your college education is the first step
toward finding the career you w ant Now
Electronic Data Systems (EDS) Corporation
can help p u t you years ahead o f your contem poraries by offering die comprehensive
training you need to excel. As aw orld leader
in information processing, EDS offers the
most advanced developmental programs
find out m ore about these
the opportunities at EDS by
Career O pen House to be held
on your campus on Thursday, September
2 6 ,1 9 8 5 .

System s E n g in ee rin g D evelopm ent
(SED) P rogram . Prepares you to be a Com­
puter Programmer Programmer Analyst and
Systems Analyst w ith emphasis on custom er
relations.
E ng in e e rin g System s D evelopm ent
(ESD) P rogram . Involves you in software
developm ent for robotics, CAE/CAD/CAM/
CIM, machine vision, m anufacturing control
systems, expert systems and simulation
systems.
A cco u n tin g a n d F inancial D evelopm e n t (AFD) P rogram . Prepares you for
diverse positions in corporate accounting
and finance in an information processing
environment.
System s Prog ram m e r D ev elo p m en t
(SPD) P rogram . Provides training in funda­
m ental program ming languages w ith the
opportunity to design, im plem ent and sup­
p o rt EDS inform ation processing
applications.
Preferred m ajors include Business,
Engineering, Com puter Science, Physical
Science arfo Mathematics. However w e will
consider any other mafor w ith a strong
interest to information processing and a
technical aptitude.
D on't m iss o ut on our O pen House. Let
EDS show you how your first 18 m onths on
the job can make your college years pay off
P lan n o w to a tte n d th e E D ^ tlp e n
H ouse:
T hursday, S ep tem b er 26
4:00 to 7:00 P.M.
P resen tatio n s a t 4 j 0 a n d 5:30 PM.
M em orial U n io n , R oom 150

An Equal O pportunity Employer M/F