W ednesday Septem ber 25,1985 s ta te Arizona State University Tem pe. A riz o n a «ft Copyright: State Preee. 1985 Students raise money for Mexican quake victims ByEDSCHUBERT State Press ASU Hispanic and other concerned students are raising money for victims of last week’s back-to-back earthquakes that devastated Mexico City. M embers of the M exican-Central American Club will have a table on Cady Mall through Friday and will be soliciting donations for the Red Cross Mexican City relief effort, said club president Mirella Martinez. The money collected will be presented to the Red Cross on behalf of ASU students, faculty and staff during a money-raising telethon Sunday, she said. Related story, page 5 S ta ff p h o to b y R o n K u cx o k J r. Mexican-Central American Club members seek donations on Cady MaH for the victims of the Mexican earthquake. From left are finance Junior Aflda Rejon, business graduate Mirella Martinez, chem ical engineering sophomore Monica Abrego and physics graduate Junto Saucedo. Martinez said her group raised $80 in the first two hours on the mall Tuesday, and hopes to raise “at least $100” for every day it is out. “Most of the people are passing by," club member Monica Abrego said. “They listen to us but are not interested enough to help.” However, she said “some people have been very generous.” Abrego said a $15 contribution was the largest they have received so far. Martinez said people have to realize the Mexican disaster is “something that can happen anywhere — including here. Gonzales said her organization will-be selling tickets to the event, and those in­ terested may contact the Career Options and Business Office at 965-4066. The purpose of the HBA is to “recruit and retain Hispanic students in the University,” help students become aware of community issues and “motivate and help each other through school.” Martinez said the MCAC is a “cultural, social” organization interested in fostering “different perspectives of what Latin America is.” “You would have to be (in Mexico City) to understand the pain and fear,” she said. Adrienne Gonzales, co-chairman of the community services committee of the Hispanic Business Association, said her group is helping promote a fund-raising dance Friday night at the Mercado shopping center in Guadalupe. The dance is being organized by Ayuda Fraternal A Mexico (Brotherly-Aid to Mex­ ico), she said. Students work with architects on beautifying McDowell Road By COLLEEN MOORE State Press ASU students have teamed up with professional architects to set guidelines for beautifying a six—mile stretch of E ast McDowell Road in Phoenix. The students took part in a workshop from F ri­ day to Tuesday along with local architects, ASU faculty members and a New York urban designer. The purpose of the workshop was to set guidelines for beautifying the section of McDowell Road from Central Avenue to 52nd Street. The students are enrolled in a graduate urban design class taught by ASU professor Michael Fifield. Fifield was the director of the workshop. ASU was contacted as an advisory group by the E ast McDowell Civic Association to give it sugges­ tions, Fifield said. The workshop was funded by a $4,500 joint grant from the association and the City of Phoenix. It ended with a public presentation of the guidelines Tuesday. “It’s unusual for students to get this type of ex­ perience,” Fifield said. “This is the first time we’ve done anything like this in the department.” Students have been researching the area since the beginning of school, Fifield said. The students did such intensive research that they probably knew mbre about the McDowell area than the pro­ fessionals did, he added. “We’ve been working late hours,” said student team member Leonard Thomas. “McDowell Road has gone downhill over the last 20-30 years.” Fifield said. “It used to be called ‘the miracle mile.’ There isn’t any reason to go there now. We want to turn this section of McDowell Road into a special area.” The streetscape recommendations include ad­ ding trees and bushes, eliminating some billboards and improving the use of signs. The high number of billboards are geared toward automobiles, Fifield said. “We are recommending that businesses remove some of the signs and come up with better ones,” Thomas said. ‘‘We are trying to think of landscap­ ing ideas and improvements for bus stops.’’ The group also considered the impact of the Papago Freeway on the area, Fifield said. The group’s guidelines Were based on recogniz­ ing two zones of McDowell Road, Fifield said. “From Central Avenue to Squaw Peak Parkway, there are more businesses,” he said. “We suggested a cosmopolitan, urban, formal type of landscaping for that area. “From east of the Squaw Peak Parkway, there is more of a mixture of businesses and residences. We suggested a more casual, relaxed landscaping for that stretch of McDowell.” Steven Peterson, an architect and urban designer who flew in from New York to work on the project, said: “We hope McDowell will change from a central core to a fancy frontage road for the Papago Freeway. “We are trying to m ake a plan that will take place over 10-15 years. We hope it will be brighter, prettier, quieter and more organized.” The group also suggested integrating more homes into the area between McDowell and the Papago Freeway, as well as the downtown Phoenix area. “You can’t m ake a city work by putting only businesses downtown,” Fifield said. “We tried to suggest to city officials that perhaps every street shouldn't look the same. We think that is a problem in Phoenix, and it doesn’t make for a very memorable city.” S ta ff p h o to b y K e v in J . L a rk in Mike Fifield, left assistant professor of architecture, discusses details of McDowell redevelopment plan with Bruce Kim ball, a faculty member of the design and presentation department Fifield Is the director of the project 0Today TJ Ï C A safety program for women on self-protection and rape w ill be presented at residence halls, sponsored by two cam pus groups. Page 3. An ASU student was falsely arrested for w riting bad checks. Page 5. A rock star and the wife of the treasury secretary debated in Phoenix whether rock album s should be rated on lyrical content. Pago 9. Baylor’s upset of Southern C al In football w ill make ASU ’s Job tougher Saturday night when the Sun D evils play USC. Page 15. Bloom County C la ssifie d ___ Entertainment Nation/world . O pinion......... Sports......... 8 19 9 2 4 15 S*rtt Prete Wednesday. September 85.1985 state press nati o n/ wo r Id Soviet foreign minister condemns 'Ster Wars' project in U .N . speech UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said Tuesday that the Reagan ad­ ministration’s Star Wars plan threatens “a nuclear catastrophe” and called for an international program of “Star Peace." He said the United States has “sinister plans” for the militarization of outer space that would ignite an “ uncon­ trollable and irreversible” global arm s race. “In the final analysis, this is a road leading to a nuclear catastrophe,” he said in an address to the 40th U.N. General Assembly. Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who addressed the assembly Monday, refused to comment on the speech. It was Shevardnadze’s first speech a t the United Nations since he succeeded Andrei A. Gromyko as foreign minister earlier this year. A western ambassador, who requested anonymity, called the speech “tough and arrogant.” Shevardnadze will meet with Shultz in New York Wednes­ day and with Reagan in Washington Friday when he is expected to outline a new Soviet strategy for breaking the im­ passe at the U.S.-Soviet arm s control talks in Geneva. Deng Xiaoping continues purge of Chinese communist party leaders PEKING (AP) — In a triumph for top leader Deng Xiaop­ ing, the Communist Party promoted five younger policymakers to the ruling Politburo on Tuesday, replacing 4-Drauuer Chest 4-Chair Dinette **9 .9 5 *99.95 - BCD Sfll€ - Tuiin Set $ 6 9 .9 5 Full Set $ 7 9 .9 5 Queen Set $ 1 2 9 .9 5 6-draujer Dresser Si Mirror $89.95 4-drauuer Desk $59.95 Sofa & toveseat $169.95 — futon Beds From $59.95 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 FURNITURE ~% PLU Sv**~ University CORRECTION ASU A photograph in the Sept. 11 issue of the State Press of ASU alumna Agnes Smedley with a group of Chinese military of­ ficers was incorrectly credited as a State Press photo. The photo credit actually belongs to the Agnes Smedley Collec­ tion of the University Archives. The State Press regrets the error. I ■ a •3 o .5 1 m F.P. T ired of “C A N N E D ” L iv in g ? E R O T IC B A N A N A E atin g C o n test *5000 (rid revolutionaries with a new generation to guide China’s reform. But the scale of the transition was less than diplomats and Chinese sources forecast, and there was no replacement in the Politburo Standing Committee for Marshal Ye Jianying, who retired last week. The Standing Committee is China’s top policymaking body. Deng, 81, retained his own post of chairman of the Central Advisory Commission. No one had expected him to step down. All of the new Politburo appointees are Deng proteges and have advanced rapidly in the party apparatus since he emerged as senior leader in 1978. The changes were made during a full meeting of the party Central Committee in Peking. It capped a series of three meetings which Deng used to bring in newcomers to continue market-oriented reforms he launched seven years ago. Although io party elders voluntarily resigned from the Politburo Sept. 16, only six seats were filled, one by a previous alternate, Vice Prem ier Yao Yilin, 68. The Politburo Standing Committee, focused around Deng, now has five members instead of six. $2500 W ednesday Night Sept 25 The WOODSHED Food 8* D rin k SW. Com er B aseline S» Mill * * * * 1 N E ’S * * * * . 30 S U P E R S U B S 6-Ft. PAR TY SAN D W IC H ES 903 S. R u ra l R o a d In the Cinnamon Tree Plaza THE COM M ONS 8 9 4 -2 4 2 2 I 75 0 O F F ANY REGULAR SANDWICH if ■ o n Le m o n ■ STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS O ne co upo n per custom er. E xp ire s 10-11-85. T O N IG H T T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y We all know the problems of on-campus living: cram ped quarters, no privacy, high costs, strange arom as drifting up from the carpet, yuckl For those fortunate few who w ont procrastinate, we offer Just the opposite and. a little bit more. It’s called The Commons on Lemon FOR RENT... computer hook-ups, etc., etc., etc., and it's all NEWI No crunchy sofas, no cigarette burns, nottringl A nd.. .The Commons are only two blocks from ASU. right behind the Luni Ave Marble Club. Now. a lo t of students are going to read this and we have to be fair. There will only be titty three town homes. A priority list is being formed — don't be left out! dives you the good life. For about the sam e cost as dorm-Uvfng. you get the following: a town-home life style with massive amounts of living space, fully furnished with a complete housewares package, a real kitchen with all appliances Including refrigerator with Ice m aker and microwave, washer/dryer, walk-in closets, private parking, pool, spa, barbeques, storage. FOR SALE. It 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 inlorm ation package to take home with you. Mom and Dad will thank you. Either for rent or for sale, kick the can an d get olf yours. This is truly a lim ited opportunity It you don't act quickly, you may have to rem ain living a t . . .well, we don't want to think about that. The Commons on Lemon an uncommon opportunity Make big bucks for Mom and Dad. Although The Commons Is a student rental property, these condominiums are tor sate to parents and investors also. Due to new tax legislation, this Investment can pay the mctfoi portion ot a college educaton YOUKSI l i o oAac to M il oc 1m m m a y b * m a d * a n d n o oO *t to p u rc b a ** o r Ì*a M m ay b * a c c e p te d p e la i to U n ía s e * at a w a n a l A m o n a S u b d ivisio n S u b ite ■ •p e li. TERRA MARKETING U S A I E S T A T E S P E C I A L I S T S 425 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101, Tempe, AZ 85261. Phone 968-6427,968-6437 or 955-0505 Page 3 Wednesday, Septem ber 85,1985 State Press P reven tio n ASASU, Escort Service to offer program on self-defense By KARI BLAND State Press A program emphasizing protection of women, especially those living in residence halls, from sexual attacks will be p re se n te d Oct. 1, 2 and 3 by Associated Students of ASU Women’s Services and the Safety Escort Service. “H us is a big issue that faces all women,” said Bonnie Johnson, director of Women’s Services. “We want to make women aware of all the safety services that are available on campus.”. * >■«The program will begin with a speaker from the Center Against Sexual Abuse, followed by the film “Not Only Strangers.” The film deals with “date rapes” — being raped by an acquaintance, Johnson said. The Him will be followed by a speaker from the police department who will discuss the safety features available on campus, such as blue-light phones and the new 911 emergency number. Blue-light phones are phones that are directly connected to the police department and indicate the location of the person in trouble when taken off the hook, Johnson said. A film about self-protection also will be shown, followed by an explanation of the Safety Escort Service. you KbJOUJ JAMB, 7VBpB A ߣ BAélBfZ ùUAyè TO p P C J tO T “ T hese a re m ore p recautionary measures,” said Kathy Hays, director of y O U K S B L T .. Safety Escort Service. “It’s how to avoid be­ ing put in an unfavorable circumstance and what to do if it does happen.” “It is inevitable that women will find themselves in the position of being alone at night,” Johnson said. It is hard to get an accurate figure of how many attacks occur on campus each week because many incidents go unreported, Hays said. “Some incidents are reported to ASU police, some to Tempe police and some aren’t reported at all,” she said. Johnson feels that protecting oneself is a necessary part of living or just being on campus. “You hear about and read about these things and you say that it could never hap­ pen to me, but why take the chance when protection is available?” Hays said. The program will be presented Oct. 1 in Manzanita Hall at 7:30 p.m. and in Palo Verde Main at 9 p.m .; Oct. 2 in Sahuaro Hall at 8 p.m. for Sahuaro, Ocotillo and Mariposa residents; OCt. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Center Complex for McClintock, Best, Irish and Hayden Hall residents. It also will be presented to interested students’and faculty in the MU Pima Room on Oct. 2 at lp.m . “The day presentation is basically for commuters and people who aren’t living in the residence halls.” said Hays. Gotta problem? Gotta complaint? Gotta phone? The Breath Savers Great American Kiss Off originally scheduled for Tuesday will be held today from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. “The booth was late getting into town,” said Mike Birdsell, the chairman of the special events committee of the MU Ac­ tivities Board, the event’s sponser, Tuesday afternoon. Birdsell said the Kissometer, a special sound-sensitive kissing booth that rates “pucker power” , was delayed because of freighting problems. Birdsell said the committee gained permission to hold the event today and the booth will be set up on Cady Mall east of the fountain. Kiss Off contest today; pucker up at Cady Mall Call us. The State P ress 966-2292 Investigate the JDi t Tax Benefits tow nhom es FAST, FREE DELIVERY FR E E LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR DR. PEPPER. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL R E C E IV E A S E C O N D F R E E LIT ER OF S O F T D R IN K W ITH E V E R Y P IZ Z A PU R CH ASE THROUGH SEPTEM BER. ASU Parents of ASU Students W h y pay rent when you can ow n? Luxurious and Affordable 2 BEDROOM 2'A BATH IN TEMPE, % MILE FROM ASU Los Prados Townhom es has a financing package tailored to students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ownership. LOCATION ■ 29-1717J Live a half-mile from can>pus in a luxury townhome with five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks. 933 E. University T em pe T ow ne P la za Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable. (Across from The Cornerstone) HOURS: 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN.-THURS. • 11 A.M.-2 A.M. FRI.-SAT. BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES UNIVERSITY ★ 829-1717 829-1717 *100 off $ 1 0 0 any pizza any pi^za LOS PRADOS Open Daily o f f —----- r---------- 1 Please send me financing and sales information on Los Prados Townhomes. Name:------------Street AddressCity, State, Z ip . One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. G ood through 10-15-85. G ood through 10-15-85. I--------, ---------------------------------------------- ■-*---------— ------------------------------------------J BROADW AY MARÌCQPA FWY (602) 966-1800 H o u r s : 10-6 Phone ---------1— Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800. Los'Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, • Tempe, Arizona 85281 ^ , StatcPfc« » Wednoday, September 85,1985 Electricity is not a toy. press — Jackie Kucera opinion Local authorities experim ent with new w eapon W. Tim Ahi City Editor A couple of weeks ago, I had what can — at the very least — be called a very «»lightening experience. I and a few co­ workers headed for the Maricopa County Sherriff s Department and got an up-doseand-personal demonstration of a popular new weapon called a stun gun. I know, upon hearing the name, I too envi­ sioned Capt. Jam es T. Kirk and Ms merry band of space warriors heading off to galax­ ies unknown and zapping George Lucastype creatures while good old Spock looks on. And I might add that my thoughts about the weapon did not change appreciably when I saw it. Shaped like a small flashlight with two metal poles that throw volts of electricity, it The amazing part, though, is that 20 seconds later I was back to normal — if there is such a term. No side effects, no pain, but enough force to allow police of­ ficers to do their job — nearly this perfect weapon. But not quite; it does have a few disadvantages. First, the user (hopefully a trained police officer) must come extremely close to an assailant in order to use the weapon because the stun gun must make body contact to be looks like something Kirk might pull out of his belt wMle flipping a switch and scream­ ing “Beam me up, Scottie! ” But this piece of galactic-looking equip­ ment has a rather old-fashioned purpose — to subdue an assailant attempting to en­ danger a law enforcement official. From my experience, it would seem that tMs little jewel, which runs on a 9-volt bat­ tery, packs enough punch to stop even the most belligerent antagonist in his tracks. Stun guns provide the police officer another non-lethal option should force be used. effective. TMs is all right fra* the trained police officer, but not for the untrained citizen who buys the weapon (at a cost of about $90) for personal protection. When Cpl. Darwin Barrie of the MCSD ap­ plied the shock to my leg during a recent scenario, I lost complete control of my m uscular function and im m ediately dropped to the flora* like a pile of used rub­ bish. Although the 50,900 volt stun is localiz­ ed, the surprise caused me to become men­ tally disoriented and passive enough to be controlled by police officers fra* a short period of time . The stun gun would not be the most adventageous weapon in the hands of a woman trying to protect herself from rape. It could possibly be a wrestled away by a man if he could resist the shock momentarily. One advantage of mace is that it can be shot from a fairly reasonable distance. Secondly, a small portion of the popula­ tion, about 10 percent, is nearly immune to the weapon. Either a high body fat content or a high pain threshold can affect the weapon’s use and endanger the user. And worse, there is no way to tell who might be immune before it is applied. TMrd, this weapon, or any like it, poses considerable potential danger in the wrong hands. The MCSD currently has 40 officers trained to use the weapons and each officer is required to be shocked several times so he knows the limitations of the weapon. Other Valley police departments are using the weapon on an experimental basis. ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan has said he does not see a need for the stun gun on the ASU campus because he does not want any “ old-west-type” shootouts. While there may not be a need for stun guns on this campus, they do provide the police officer with another non-lethal option should force become necessary — something a law enforcer can always use. a t th z Bom bastic rh etoric based o n ignorant p e rce p tio n of reality -‘T H iF fn rty y y . . . IV E ÉJEEN drElTlMGr T O 0» r ' Editor: My nephew-student brought me a copy of your Sept. 11 issue containing the usual nonsense about South Africa, and I have never read such claptrap in all my life. Example: One Santiago Vega, and a senior to boot, rem arks “Marxism is not die worst of all evils, and is preferable to the present system.” - i s * * i— • Oh yeah? Is that why- nobody can get out of the Soviet Gulags, while South Africa is host to more than a million-anda-half black immigrants from neighboring countries? Try toiling that Marxist pap to the black from Mozambique who is naming a living in a relatively free country, while his neighbors are being chopped up by bloodthirsty dictators! “Worst police state in the history of the world” indeed! Is Mr. V e g a has learned in four years at ASU? Doesn’t the guy read? I will make a solid wager: if South Africa should fall to the Communist dominated African National Congress, I can assure you that should Mr. Vega visit that “worker’s paradise,” he had better keep his lip buttoned, because if he spouts off such nonsense as he does here, he won’t have a head with a lip in it! Colin Moore Phoenix A * '4” * ' NO, ___„ ... ____ / IH ju s r Z.MP-TÖ c A M f U S - . . •• •* ? tps > a ra e u y C 1A 9 S A w y w A y s i. y th is w h a t Educating fans in high school will reduce disinterest Editor: I can understand your disappointment at being deprived of all of die enjoyment you desire a t the ASU football games because of die fashion shows regularly displayed by the sorority girls. But try not to be so upset. It’s not all their fault. Football has always been a game students were expected to support — regardless of personal interest — in «do* to receive social acceptance. I am more than a few years older than the average student a t ASU. When I was in Mgh school all students a t my school w o e re­ quired to take four years of P.E. Even girls STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor who were not on competitive school teams played basketball raid softball, as well as various other sports, and also devoted 20 minutes each day to calisthenics. Therefore, all of the girls who watched the games for any of the sports except football understood from personal experience what was happen­ ing, and were truly involved, even as spec­ tators. However, football was another story. About the only girls I knew who really understood the game were cheerleaders, or girls whose boyfriends played football. However, all of the girls I knew were more loyal in supporting football than they evidently are now a t ASU, because many of them would participate in their own com­ petitive sprats later in the school year, and be supported in return. I went regularly to the football game, jumped up and down and yelled when the cheerleaders did, and put on a front of know­ ingness that would have fooled anyone. I didn't have the nerve to tell anyone I didn’t have the slightest idea what was going on. I simply thought to myself a t the end of each game, "what a price to pay for social ac­ ceptance.” TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ City Editor W. TIM AH L Asst. Sports Editor JER RY BROWN Asst. City Editor JOHN CONWAY Copy Chiaf JACO UIE CIROU Asst. City Editor M E U S S A SMYTH Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN Nows Editor MEAD SUMMER Asst. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Opinion Editor G R AYT. ECHOLS Asst. Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS If on the Mgh school level; girls, and also boys who don’t play the game, were educated in the basics of football, and if girls were encouraged to participate more actively in sports, the colleges would receive far more genuine enthusiasm fra* games like football. If weakness is en­ couraged, what can you expect? I no longer take up space at the stadium and rob a true lover of football of the privilege of being there. But then, I’m not in a sorority. Betty L.WMte Junior; Political Science The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,, staff or student body. Wednesday, September 85,1985 State Press to g e s ASU student falsely arrested for bad check writing By LINDA COULSON State Press Saturday morning, Aug. 24 started out bad and got worse tar ASU recreation senior MichaelJ. DeFranco. DeFranco answered a knock on the door at 6 o’clock and was presented with an a r­ rest w arrant for a crime he didn’t commit. “They told me I was under arrest for writing bad checks, but they wouldn’t give me any details about anything or tell me what was going on,” DeFranco said. DeFranco said he was arrested as part of a police roundup of habitual bad-check writers in the Valley, an effort in which 140 arrest warrants were issued and 17 people were arrested. There were two false arrests, said Richard Gerry, the attorney representing DeFranco. Gerry said DeFranco and Earl Edwin Gobel Jr., were falsely arrested. DeFranco was arrested because of a mistaken middle initial, Gerry said. The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office is investigating Michael A. DeFranco, presi­ dent of Judco Computer Expos-Inc., in Tempe, for writing two checks with insuffi­ c ien t funds to the The Arizona Republic/Phoenix Gazette, said Sylvia Lopez, an office spokeswoman. Michael A. DeFranco admitted respon­ sibility for writing a bad check, dated Sept. 13, 1984, that has been turned into the at­ torney’s office for collection, Lopez said. Lopez said the investigative work for the Michael J. DeFranco case was submitted from the Phoenix Police Department. Although charges against Michael J. DeFranco were dropped last week, the county attorney has not officially said he is innocent, Gerry said. Lopez said she did not know if the County Attorney’s Office has any plans to publicly apologize to Michael J. DeFranco, “although he certainly deserves one.” Gerry said “there’s no question that (Michael J. DeFranco) is not the right man, but it has not been officially admitted yet.” Michael J. DeFranco said he was taken to a police van in an unmarked car, where he was frisked, handcuffed and held for more than six hours before being taken to the Maricopa County Jail. At the jail, Channel 10 television cameras broadcasted the arrival of thé prisoners and identified them as suspected habitual badcheck writers, DeFranco said. “My friends and people that I work with said that they recognized me. My career is shot now because I have an arrest record,” DeFranco said. DeFranco said he was released 26 hours later on his own recognizance. DeFranco, who works part time at the Wesley Community Center, 1500 S. 10th St., Phoenix, said he is afraid he will be unable to get a job teaching physical education to kids when he graduates in December. “My future is ruined,” be said. “This could happen to anyone.” Gerry said, “It’s hard to say at this point who will be sued. “We will be notifying the county attorney in accordance to a lawsuit to gain compen­ sation for the inconvenience and aggrava­ tion suffered from the arrest,” Gerry said. Gerry said the Phoenix Police Depart­ ment had enough evidence to arrest the right person, but failed to act on it. “A year is enough time to ascertain who is the right person to arrest,” he said. Telethon extends helping hand to quake victims By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press ASU students and professors are being asked to contribute funds through a local Hispanic television station for the estimated 300,000 homeless victims of two earthquakes that took place last week in Mexico, an ASU official said Tuesday. Frank Hidalgo, University director of community rela­ tions, said ASU professors have been sent letters requesting they make cash contributions to a Sunday telethon for Mex­ ico City on KTVW-TV, Channel 33. An estimated 5,000 people were killed and 11,000 injured in the earthquakes, which struck Mexico Thursday and Friday. “We are going to have some people out on the mall re­ questing donations from faculty and staff until Friday,’’ Hidalgosaid. He said the student organizations a re being asked to collect donations between Wednesday and Friday and may also con­ tinue collecting funds during Saturday’s ASU home football game. “The key is we don’t have a lot of time between now and Friday,” Hidalgo said, adding that department chairmen will be sent letters requesting their assistance. Those wishing to contribute funds can deposit money Jose Ronstadt, host of “Contrapunto” on KTVW and host of the telethon, said the telethon is being organized in less than directly into the account at any Arizona Bank. a week. “It (the American Red Cross) is the only institution that “The local effort has received tremendous, support,” already has a mechanism in place to insure that the money Ronstadt said. gets to the people who need it,” Ronstadt said, adding it will “From the University we have received commitments of take very little time for the funds to reach Mexico City. faculty and students that have bilingual skills and will be Musical groups, dancers and singers will perform during answering telephones,” he said. the telethon, he said, in addition to interviews and messages The show will be broadcast live from the Phoenix Civic Plaza beginning at noon Sunday. The eight-hour show will be from prominent Arizona figures. Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt is expected to send a taped presented in both English and Spanish. Ronstadt said the telethon is cooperating with a national message from South Korea, encouraging viewers to con­ telethon that will be broadcasted over 360 affiliate stations tribute, Ronstadt said. around the country. “We had no way of predicting this kind of catastrophe,” “We are asking people to provide a helping hand in the Ronstadt said. “We have had six or seven days to put form of monetary contributions,” Ronstadt said. together a major effort." Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard and members of the Ronstadt said a dollar amount has not yet been set as a goal Phoenix City Council have donated the use of the Civic Plaza for the telethon, he said, and added the efforts are also gain­ for the telethon. “It's hard fen* us to establish a goal,” he said. “ Our goal is ing the support of local religious leaders. to raise as much monejl as we can raise. A special account at the Arizona Bank has been established “We are talking about a purely humanitarian need.” through the American Red Cross, he said. & sil I S .^ O M E S O ^ W. G erm ans devise alternative defense plans By ANDREA HAN State Prêts The West German government sees the American Strategic Defense Initiative as contributing to the arm s race and is offering a West European alternative, a West Ger­ man newspaper editor said Tuesday. Freidhelm Kemna, editor of the Bonnbased “General Anzeiger," said the Eureka Plan would unite European countries and focus their energies away from military ex­ penditures. "The Eureka Plan would pool resources, brains and money and contribute them to technological projects,” Kemna said. The plan is still being presented to Euro­ pean countries, Kemna said. “The problem is deciding who and how much money will be financed from each country,” he said. “There are skeptics wHb don’t think it would work because it is hard to agree on who would run and finance each project,” he said. Kemng said the younger generation in Germany is against the use of nuclear arm s and sees American weapons as more dangerous than Soviet weapons. “The younger people have many fears about SDI. They see die SDI as a movement against the peace effort and a weapon that will set off a new arm s race,” he said. Many West Germans have called for the removal of American troups from their country because 750,000 out of 61 million in­ habitants are in the military, Kemna said. “The stretch of land is overpowered by a r­ mies and armaments. West Germany is the size of Oregon and is overkilled with military maneuvers from Germans and Americans,” he said. Kemna said withdrawing American troops from West Germany and Soviet troops from E ast Germany is not the answer to the military problem. “The problem with taking the Americans out of West Germany is that in the event of an emergency American troops would have to be airlifted in, whereas the Soviets are next door,” Kemna said. Kemna said countries much closer to Ger­ many are afraid that the two Germanys will someday unite. “There is no reason (to believe) in this country or anywhere else that Germany is out on the road to a reunification,” he said. “Europe does feel left out, but the prob­ lem is that Europe has never really reached the dimension it needs to have its voice heard,” he said. 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FREE AIRPORT PARKING Ask Mr. F o ste r tra v e l Service Since 1888 F o rm e rly V a lle y Travel 707 South Forest. Tempe, AZ 85281 Telephone (602)867-9403 T Siale frets Page 7 Wednesday, September 25,1985 Yom Kippur prompts Rabbi to remember 1973 war By ED SCHUBERT State Press Memories of the 1973 Yom Kippur War between Israel and a Syrian/Egyptian alliance will not be far from the minds of those attending today’s Yom Kippur services in the MU Arizona Room, said the Rabbi who presided over the service 12 years ago today. Rabbi Barton Lee said the sacred Jewish holiday, which is spent in fasting, prayer and repentance, had a greatly heightened meaning in 1973, when it seemed Israel might be “pushed into the sea’’ by Egyptian and Syrian armies. The attack was completely unexpected, and Israel fared poorly during the first days of the war, he said. we can live as a m atter of right, as opposed to sufferance,” he said. A radio was set up in the lobby of the Arizona Room, and when services ended in the afternoon it was clear there was “very, very deep penetration” of Israeli defenses, par­ ticularly by the Syrians, he said. H ie attack had revealed “tremendous disorganization” within the Israeli military, and Israeli settlements in the Golan Heights had been evacuated, he said. Students talked of going to Israel as volunteers, and some actually did — even if oiily to “deliver mail or pick up gar­ bage,” Lee said. Lee recalled that he had set his radio alarm the previous night, and awoke on Yom Kippur morning to news that Egyp­ tian forces had made a surprise attack across the Sinai Peninsula and that there was “serious Syrian penetration of the Golan Heights. ’’ Israel captured the Sinai Peninsula from Egypt and the Golan Heights from Syria during the 1967 Six Day War. By the time Lee arrived at the MU Arizona Room to lead services, “it was clear that the situation was very grave” and Israeli soldiers “were literally being called out of synagogues” to go to war. Lee said as people began to arrive for services, many con­ cerned about friends and relatives in Israel, there was a refrain of questions such as “What’s happening?” “What’s goingon?” and “Haveyou heard the news?” During Sin Shalom, a prayer for world peace, Lee said he “wondered if that would ever happen for the Jews. “There was a very strong sense that is Was a m atter of in­ difference (to the world) if the Jews had a few acres where ‘There was a very strong sense that it was a matter of indifference if the Jews had a few acres where we can live . . . ’ — Barton Lee SAVE $400 D eco ra te Y o u r D orm W ith P oster Prints of Y o u r Favorite P ictu res Turn youftavorite 35 mm color photos into gorgeous 20 by 30-inch personal poster prints from Kodak's own labs. Choose from a variety of attractive frame styles. Just bring us your 35 him color negatives or slides. Special savings so see us today for details. R e g . *1795 After an emergency American airlift four days after the start of the war, the tide began to turn in Israel's favor and the war concluded with Israeli arm ies “within a few miles of Cairo and Damascus,” Lee said. However, he said the victory brought with it “a tremen­ dous loss of life and a shattered sense of security” for Israel. Lee said the Yom Kippur War caused an “illusory sense of security” that had prevailed in Israel since 1967 to give way to a more realistic sense of insecurity. Israeli President Chaim Herzog writes in The Arab-Israeli Wars: “The Yom Kippur War gains in perspective as it recedes into history, and assumes its place as a w ar of great historical significance.” H IM DEVELOPING SPECIAL G e t a second set o f prints Tempe Center • Mill fit Univ. 829-0424 We Guarantee The Lowest Fares Check o ur everyday low prices Stan d ard 3» O u ttm S s $3.49 12 e x p o su re s___ ...... $8.49 $4.89 15 e x p o su re s___ ...... $3.0» $4.49 24 e x p o su re s___ ...... $4.89 $8.99 36 e x p o su re s----- ...... $6.09 (C-41 process 11 0,1 26 ,13 5 & disc films) 3118 s. Mill • Tempe Offer valid Sept. 1 through Sept. 30.1905. 966-6722 CAMPUS DRUG Phoenix to: Las Vegas Los Angeles SanDiego Chicago DesMoines Minneapolis no membership fees.* Proper i.d . required E x p ire s 12-31-85. 712 S. 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CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-0008 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 $2 6 ° ° Includes: ? -j?h ■ «Shampoo and Designer Perm « P erfectC ut •Styling Long hair slightly higher 1981 No Appointments Family Heir Cutter» Stale Firm Manzanita Hall told police he had come to ASU to look at the girls, police said. , __ . • The man was warned about trespassing laws and was told to leave campus. . ._ •A minor was arrested in connection with endangerment on p o lic e r e p o r t: FOR THE PRICE OF O ran g e S tre e t S unday evening, police said. Pour juveniles were arrested as runaways after being found in Ocotillo H all M onday evening, police said. Parents of two of the juveniles had called University police from their homes in Albuquerque, N.M. and told police they suspected their children were staying with friends who are residents of the hall. . The two New Mexico residents were returned to their parents. A third youth from Mesa was released to Mesa police pen­ ding notification of his parents. The fourth teenager was from Gilbert, and was placed in Durango Juvenile Facility until her parents could be notified. In other activity, University police reported the following activity in the 24-hour period ending a t 6 a.m. Tuesday: •A man found sitting in Lot 46 looking through binoculars at BLOOM COUNTY Get two sets of quality Kodak color prints for the price of one when you bring in any size Kodacolor film for developing and printing by Kodak Offer runs (date) to (date) The youth had been driving a Honda scooter with two passengers, which is illegal under Arizona law. None of the riders were wearing helmets or eye protection. The scooter hit a bump causing the driver to lose control of th e vehicle, w hich a lm o st w ent down in th e stre e t. Upon being pursued by police, the driver stopped and the two passengers fled the scene. .. . The driver did not have a driver’s license and told police he was currently on probation in connection with running away. The youth was released to his parents and referred to juvenile probation. . ^ . •Three tumbling mats valued at 1500 each were stolen from the Physical Education West building, room 114 sometime between Friday and Monday, police said. The room had been left unlocked on occasion during the weekend. ________________b y B e r k e B r e a t h e d Find out how good your prints can bo.. Ask rorqual SUNSET CAMERA 129-0424 Tempo Center • Mill 4 University Smart Styling with PHD AHeMue vans boknto SOAKTHBSKIB6..A BUFFALO WASBOFN10 K m THFFKAIKIF-. SO WHAT, FOK 600PNBSS SAKB. is m n p m ANPmVKAL p m o se in ufb t Perm . . . . *3 0 00 & U p $9°° C u t s ....... ....... Student Appòintmènt Special (After 4th cut get 5th cut FREE) Eyelash & Brow Tinting . . . . *895 Paparazzi’s A TTEN TIO N Rory N oel JVÜitck, M..D. 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Southern Mesa A Z 85202 9 6 9 -1 6 1 0 Continental Fiesta Plaza Across from Fiesta Mall 1912 E. Cam elback Rd Phoenix, A Z 85016 . Across from Colonnade wed State Press Se Paqe 9 mber 25,1985 entertainment & the arts _ _ slate press S ta ff p h o to b y K ip W tHlam a Rock alar Don Hanlay and Suaan Baker, co-lounder of the Parents Mualc Reaouree Canlar, dlaagree. She aaya rata tacorda. Ha told har to back o«. The debate ragea on. Henley played ASU Friday. Rock vs. parents Don Henley tells Susan Baker record rating is rock crock By CINDY PEARLMAN S ta te P re s s Don Henley, black Wayfarer shades tucked away in his suit jacket pocket, did not want Susan Baker in his limo. He did not want her in the car. P a t Finn, the goopy Phoenix talk-show host of “Finn and Friends,” had asked the rock sta r and the co-founder of the Parents Music Resource Cento- to debate the rating of rock records based on occult, sexual or violent lyrical content. And, when it was over, Henley hopped in the limo waiting outside the studio to book back to his Friday ASU concert, leaving Baker standing in the KPNX-TV parking lot in the green silk dress — the same one she rallied in during the Senate Congressional hearings concerning raunch in rock the day before. “But, wait,” a production assistant demanded. “Baker and Henley can both use the same car.” “Don Henley does not want Susan Baker in his car,” said Henley’s manager. VJ Period. And, Henley was off. .... a re •— lo Thftv arp nn .... _ . __ .a.___H children enough credit.i m They not*■(tiillth gullible. They are not stupid.” ’niey’reo n th eair. Henley: “Who defines what sticker you put on an album? Baker: “We’re asking the music industry.” Henley : “ I don’t trust anyone to rate my records.” Baker: “ I don’t want rock music to set the agenda for my sex education for my kids.” Henley: “I wonder who in the recording industry is qualified to decide what things mean.” Baker: “We, as parents, fere not asking for a series of ratings. We just want a warning that the music is blatant and explicit. We want to read the lyrics.” Henley: “Put the lyrics on the back and let people read them.” H enley looks b o red a n d re stle ss. • • • Baker: “Look at me satan child. Listen to me . . . I drink the vomit of the priest.” , • • • • Throughout the histo ry of rock music, parents have charged rock m u sician s w ith using sex to a ttr a c t teenagers —studio moni tor. Don Henley, decked in black with a legal pad of outlined notes on his lap, sits in a blue chair on the set of “Finn and Friends.” He’s watching the studio monitor which is explain­ ing to the studio audience of 40 why there is a sudden hoopla over, for example, singing the f-word about demons who are bashing someone’s head in. In an effort to “scum” the rock star up a bit, a production a«gjgiant pokes at Henley’s face with powder. She manages to loosen his tie —almost right off his neck. Henley wipes his nose, keeps his tie, clears his throat and stares across the small set at Susan Baker, wife of U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Jam es Baker. She is the co­ founder of PMRC and is asking for what Henley calls censor­ ship of rock music. . . . from Elvis Presley to Twisted Sister, an overt expres­ sion o f sex, violence and drug-taking flirtations and a preoc­ cupation with the o c c u lt.. . —studio monitor. Henley shuffles through his notes. He rolls his eyes, v . a Senate congressional committee and hearings that rock music causes brutality to.women with 0 glorification of rape and sadomasochism. . . studio monitor. H enley s ta re s s tra ig h t a h e a d . T hose ey e s a r e narrow ing. Henley: “Bad songs are written s*. tasteless, sloppy, im­ m ature songs. I doubt if it harm s children. We are not giving ‘I wonder who in the recording industry is qualified to decide what things mean.’ — Henley She is quoting from a rock song defined by the PMRC as an occult and objectionable_ . .. Henley looks over a t the studio monitor which is playing Ins song and the title track from his 1985 LP, “ Building the Perfect B e a st” Helaughs. _ "Sharper than the serpent's tongue. Quicker than a onenight stand. And, now you will be w ith m e. Glory, halleluiah, building th e perfect b e a s t.’’ — H enley It’s occult, Baker says. It is a slap to the Christian music world by this “beast” being an anti-Christ a world dictator, the PMRC says. Healey: (shaking his head) “People never cease to amaze me. We have an obsession with our bodies—not our m inds— not our souls. We’re not working on the whole package. That song is about genetic engineering.” Some yo-yo accused the Eagles, Henley’s forma- band, of hrfng involved with the SymHonese Liberation Army when the song “Desperado” caihe out, the rock star says. Baker; “Some songs are more blatant This other thing (“Building the Perfect Beast” ) might not be satanic.” Henley puts his water cup down. Henley: “Cole Porter’s ‘I’ve Got You Under My Skin.’ What are we talking about now? ” • • • •»- • Sait.«.thing else sort of related to this topic. Is Henley, as previously accused in the ’70s, involved with satanism? Henley: “When the Eagles did ‘Hotel California’ people thought that we had Anton Levy, found«- of the San Fran­ cisco Church of Satan, on the album jacket. Some guy had the nerve to say and print that the Eagles joined this. Some peo­ ple are very confused out there. “ I find m y self explaining m y songs all the tim e. I don’t like to because people should make up their own minds. Some words have many, many different meanings. I will explain when my songs are misinterpreted as badly as the past ex­ amples. We all know the curse words. What about what is tongue-in-cheek?” B a k e r: “ We don’t a d d re s s th at. ” Baker: “People who listen to rock music and who love it the most are between the ages of U-16.” H enley: “ T h a t’s not n ecessarily tr u e .” Baker: (continuing) “Those people are in a process of developing how they relate to the opposite sex. Young kids are depressed, alienated and they don’t know about the world. “People who think this is censorship have missed the bost«*’ Henley: “ Maybe, we should know why the kids are alienated and depressed. Maybe, we should stick our parents, our schools or our society.” H enley gives B ak er a sly sm ile. • • • The rock star tells a story for the audience. He is 20 and in college. His English professor tells him to read something (he can’t remember) by the boss of literature, William Shakespeare. This teacher and Henley battle all the time. His tAflcb«- has six different ways of interpreting Shakespeare. Henley asks her if she thought Mr. Shakespeare had all that in mind when he sat down and wrote those lines. Henley received a “ D" in the course for asking. Don Henley did not allow Susan Baker in his limo. He blatantly refused to have her in the car. If nothing rise, this topic was not up for interpretation. No smile in his eye. Henley meant it. No ride, no way. It was a beast of a way to end an evening. State Pres» Wednesday, September 25,1985 Page 10 Tonight ‘She Stoops’ plays Lyceum Theatre C O L L E G E I.D. NIGHT By LISA POLLYEA State Press Just imagine the balmy British evening of March 15,1773. A hush sweeps the anticipating audience at Covent Gardens, London, England. Now, envision yourself. .. The tepid Tempe evening of Sept. 25,1985. A tremor of silence, the blanketcurtain lifts at the Lyceum Theatre. Now, get ready to laugh until your stomach hurts as if you had eaten too much figgy pudding. The 18th-century British Reconstruction comedy, complete with high-collared velvet coats with tails, is “She Stoops to Con­ quer” by Oliver Goldsmith. It still provides rollicking humor with ludicrous characters in preposterous situations when ASU productions presents it in the 20th century. “ It’s full of comic contrivances and absurdities that don’t hap­ pen in real life,’’.said director David Vining. “ It is a play full of silly, shallow characters.” However, this does not mean that the plot is empty-headed. The setting is rural 18th century England, the sprawling estate of Mr. Hardcastle (Tony Hodges), who resides with Mrs. Hardcastle (Amy Ressler), their doting daughter Kate (Jenny Richter) and her son by a previous marriage, Tony Lumpkin, the imp (played by Kevin D. Brown). Way back, when there were still parentally-arranged m ar­ riages, children were supposed to silently accept (and hope and pray) that their future mate was a good catch. Such is the case of the mismatch arranged by Mrs. Hardcastle for Tony to wed his cousin, Constance Neville (Karen Stem ), who is in turn in love with the refined Hastings (Joel McGuire). Alas, Tony is only in love with the good life and wants to keep it that way. Hastings is on his merry way to the Hardcastle manor with his friend, harlot—hopping Marlowe (Gregg Adams), son of the affluential and influential Sir Charles Marlowe, friend of Mr. Domestic Beer Featured 7-11 415 S. Mill Ave. Downtown Tempe Dial “W -O-T-F-U-N-N’ hath Q u iz 2 h ^ h a t d o I .D .? n s r y v o n „ st«den¿*aSd 1° ^ “ add m 1 c o lle g e The 18th-century Britiah Reco Hardcastle. Young Marlowe has been chosen like a Kate Hardcastle’s future other-half. Young Marlowe, in the words of Jenni Kate, “ is a very two—sided character w brazen barmaids, but when it comes to i simp.” Gregg Adams (Young Marlowe) sai plays, “When I meet her I absolutely go i ly lose my cool. I talk myself out of th* off.” Every W ednp^iy, Lunt Ave. __ le ;rsuasion. ^present your Tollege or faculty I.D. and receive two dinners for the price of one (of equal or lesser value). You don’t have to be a genius to figure that one out! And while you’re there, catch the cool party action on Tempe’s hottest patio. Offer good from 4 p.m. until closing. Expires September 25, 1985 L u n t Ave. M arble C lub 1212 E. A pache B lv d . 967-9192 Pu» State Press Page 11 Wednesday, September 85,1985 ONE FREE ROUND 1 with coupon CASEY AT THE BAT Baseball & Softball Batting Range Unique Wide Open Hitting With a Home Run Fence M o n .- F r i. 12 p .m .-1 0 p.m . S a t u r d a y 10 a .m .-1 0 p.m . S u n d a y 12 p .m .- iO p.m . S p o r t in g G o o d s ' C o n c e s s io n s 9 9 0 -7 7 4 2 H ig h B a ll On Hayden Rd. — Across from Big Surf WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB “G O O D F O O D S ' D R I N K " S P EC IA LS LUNCH & DINNER M O N .-FR I. 1 0 :3 0-2 p.m . H APPY H O U R S k w M ij/ M O N -FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. MOLSON *2 ^ IM P O R T S — 94« GOLDEN e S a n d w ic h DRAFT BEER Pitcher Glass $2.36 49« WINE • s»tit8* • > •••-• Grass ' $2.36 49« WINE COOLER Pitcher Glass $2.75 85« 01 o f the D ay with Homemade Fries O N LY th-century British Reconstruction comedy “She Stoops to Conquer” opens tonight in the Lyceum Theatre. been chosen like a rabbit out of a hat to be s future other-half. e, in the words of Jennifer Richter, who plays tw o-sided character who is comfortable with , but when it comes to a lady of esteem, he’s a ‘‘It’s not a joke-type comedy,” Vining said. “There aren’t a lot of one-liners or clever turns of phrase. Most of the humor comes from the absurd situations.” Performances of “She Stoops to Conquer” will be in ASU’s Lyceum Theatre at 8 p.m. Sept. 25-28 and Oct. 1-5, and at 2 p.m. on Sundays Sept. .29 and Oct. 6. (Young Marlowe) said of the character he leet her I absolutely go to pieces and completeI talk myself out of the engagement and take Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens, and are on sale a t the Lyceum from 1 to 3 p.m. weekdays and one hour prior to curtain on performance nights. Tickets are also availablsat Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. î has $2.36 CO is f BREAKFAST UVE ENTERTAINMENT M6HTIY (No Cover, No Min.) SERVED MON.-FRI. 6 a. m.-10:30 a.rru $1.29 3 E G G S . H O M E S T Y LE P O T A TO E S , TO A S T , B U TTER & JAM CHECK OUT OUR OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS AFTER HOURS Friday 8* Saturday N ights T C O 1 3 0 E . UNIVERSITY DR. A T FOREST 9 6 6 - 7 7 8 8 • TEM PE. AZ Your Host»: “Th* Fam ily" h e r e ’s • nm . C ’ o o k i n AT THE M E M O R IA L NEVER A COVER CHARGE W EDNESDAY U N IO N Jack D aniels Special A ll Jack D aniels $ 1 .2 5 5 0 * THU RSDAY _ t L ad ies N ight 5 0 $ W ell. W ine. D raft AND 5 0 $ D aqu iris, M argaritas e tc . . . A ll n ig h t for u n esco rted la d le s Ic e cream d rin k s are $ 1 .2 5 Munchies Always Available D an cin g 7 N ights a W eek j Say hello to a good buy - Thomas -s Happy Hour 4-7 Daily 2515 N. S cottsd ale Rd. • W ilshire Plaza O pen 11 a.m .-l p.m. Call For Info 941-8322 C h in a T o w n * W ilsh ire Plaza -Í "A hard to fjn(j b u t well w orth th e effort! *— • • - - i Fre e ■ ¡K HM ü — i w ith the p u rch a se o f a C o m b in a tio n Plate E x p ire s 10-19-85. ASU ‘tradition’ creates terrific subs; College Street offers good change cuisine Sub Stop is housed in an older Tempe building and offers seating both inside a id outside. Inside, the place is decorated with wooden tables and booths while newspaper stands dot the floors. On a chalkboard located just inside, the entire Sub Stop menu awaits. The sand­ wiches are all given their speciality name covering the campus and interesting in­ dividuals associated with Sub Stop. “Hank’s Delight” is a concoction of cheese, pepperoni and onions covered with pizza sauce. The entire work is then heated Z .- C . A. R. S. Complete Auto Repair Service Personolized-aZecvice lot~~— your Datsun • (¡eneral ^Service • Coniplete Engine and Transmission ¿ ¿ e rv ife •'Brake •R e p a i r v j # • l*e rl(>r mam e M - »?*— . ...„«Uv-- X GET 2 VISITS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE (Limited time offer) 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 S u n T a n C e n te r we will honor any other area tanning salons ad specials. After studying 55 E. B ro a d w a y (Com er o f mm s Broadw ay) Tem pe HWARANG-DO KARATE • KUNG-FU • JUDO A fter your roommates have . gone to bed GRAND OPENING • TEMPE LOCATION I..'-; .¡ Ü . ONE WEEK'S FREE LESSONS JUST FOR CHECKIN^ US OUTl,... - Subway after ail Subwayisopenlateforafreshsandwichorsaladafter anything!17deliciousvarietiesandSubwayfixinsarefree! # COUPON ■ n K CFOOTLONG ►SELF-DEFENSE «MEDITATION «W EAPONS "Get a K ick O ut o f Life" 1848 E. U N IV E R S IT Y (1 blk. east of McClintock, Next to Sgt Peppers) TEMPE 967-0211 CHIEF INSTRUCTOR - KEN CORONA r n L t SANDWICH! ASU 4 ElOttlSt (Mön-Sat) buy an y fo o tlo n g san dw ich and a m edium d rin k and ge t a se co n d san d w ich (o f co m p arab le value) FR E E! 10 am -11 pm. (Su l ) •S U B O rn Y * S a n d w ic h e s & S a la d s ’ HOURS 10am*2 a m WITH THIS COUPON. NOT VALIO WITH OTHER OFFERS. ONE CO UPO N PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES 10-4-85. l --------------------------- — COUPON I Northeast corner o f 10th and Mill Wednesday. September 65,1985 State Press a n d Anheuser Busch are pleased to be associated with the follow ing clubs and program s at A rizona State University: WHOLESALE SALES •Alcohol Education Week Sponsor •Alcohol Education Committee •NCAA Sun Devil Football •NCAA Sun Devil Basketball •NCAA Sun Devil Baseball •Lady Sun Devil Invitational •Arizona State University Student Foundation jj •Sun Devil Band j .? 4 : * , • - y:'? •• .-«* •Bud Light Intramural Softball Tournament . •Michelob Intramural Golf •Michelob Light Intramural Football •Budweiser Intramural Supersport f •Natural Light Intramural Basketball •Michelob Light Intramural Tennis •Budweiser Intramural Softball •Michelob Light Intramural Volleyball •Homecoming •Fraternity and Sorority Events •ASASU Events For any information, contact your campus representatives: Mike Reina and Doug Ducey at 968-2471. Q&iUulL&t Tempe, Arizona 85282 • 2927 South Hardy Drive * (602) 968-2471 O WHOLESALE MIES Serving the Greater Phoenix Area Statt Presa ^«âiîsâsissîsüS^^üSSL. Page 15 state press Bruin spikers outvolley Devils, 3-1 By TOM BLODGETT State Press The ASU volleyball team got a lot out of its match Tuesday night with UCLA—everything but an upset victory. It was the first ASU volleyball match ever played in the University Activity Center. The crowd was the largest « ter to watch a match a t ASU — i,568 fans. The Sun Devils played well too, winning some respect from the Bruins, but losing the match, 3-1 (15-10,9-15,16-14,15-11). “We played right with them ,” ASU coach Debbie Brown said. “We should have won the third game, and I think that would have given us the confidence to push a little harder in the fourth." It was a new experience for UCLA, too. “We had a tough m atch in our opener, but this may be the farthest we’ve been behind this year,” UCLA coach Andy Banachowski said. “ It’s nice to know we can come back like that.” Indeed it took a third-game comeback by UCLA to swing a match that was close from the beginning. Tammy Webb kept ASU close early in the opening set, but the Devils had trouble on offense when she was off of the front row. After falling behind, 4-10, ASU mounted a rally spurred on by a boisterous crowd, closing-to 9-12. But it fell short as the Bruins, with some stinging shots by all-American Liz Masakayan, took a 15-10 decision. The Devils used their momentum from game one to jump all over the Bruins in the second game. ASU pulled in front, 10-4, and held off UCLA when it closed to within two points. Christy Nore, whose earlier hitting had helped ASU get the lead, closed out the game by blocking a poor Brqin pass that sailed over the net The Devils won, 15-9, bringing the fans to their feet in a round of cheering not often heard in the Activi­ ty Center. Again the strong finish earned over into the next game as ASU pulled out in front, 7-2. And again UCLA closed to within two points, lingering there until closing the g ap at 13-14. The third game had much the same script as the second but a different ending. ASU’s strong finish carried over into the game and the Devils jumped out in front 7-2. UCLA pulled back withing two points before ASU put on another charge. The Devils got to game point, 14-10. But UCLA played the kind of ball that made it a national champion, winning the next six points and the game, 16-14. The Bruins’ come-from-behind win took a lot of life out of the crowd, but ASU revived them by staying neck-and-neck with UCLA to 11 points each. But UCLA won the last four points for the game, 15-11, and match, 3-1. Webb led all hitters with 25 kills in the four games. Masakayan topped UCLA with 17. S ta ff p h o to b y R o n K u c zo k J r. Freshman left-side hitter Christy Nore “kept digging and digging and digging," Sun Devil volleyball coach Debbie Brown said. Upset of Trojans adds fuel to normal USC-ASU bonfire By JERRY BROWN State Press Do not expect Sun Devil football coach John Cooper to send any congratulatory let­ ters to Baylor on its upset victory Saturday over Southern California. Cooper said the Bears’ 29-13 win, which dropped USC from the Top 10, will have the Trojans fired up for their meeting with ASU Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium. “Baylor didn’t do us any favors by beating USC,” Cooper said a t Tuesday’s luncheon with the Valley media. “ I would rather see th a n come in here undefeated and ranked first or second in the country .” Trojan coach Ted Tollner pointed to the inability of his offense to score when deep in Baylor territory as a key to his team ’s loss to the Bears. “When you get inside the opponent’s 10 (yard line) and can’t score, you are creating real problems,” Tollner said. “ That ineffec­ tiveness and an inability to stop the thirddown play on defense hurt us.” Tollner said senior quarterback Sean Salisbury (399 y ard s passing, four touchdowns in two games) had a good outing, but the running game sputtered. “It isn’t one part of the running game. It seems like each tim e something else goes wrong,” he said. “On one {day, a lineman would miss a block, and the next time the back would miss the hole. “We had a productive day passing, but it doesn’t mean a lot when you wind up on the short end of the score.” Tollner said senior tailback Fred Crutch­ er, who has split duty with sophomore Ryan Knight in USC’s first two games, will start and possibly see more playing time against the Devils. “We’ll see how the game will unfold," he said. “ Fred may play more this week.” Cooper took time to acknowledge the per­ formances of several players in ASU’s 27-0 win over Pacific Saturday. “ I thought Kirk Wendorf played outstanding,” Cooper said. “Darryl Harris played well and so did Vinnie Amoia and Charming Williams. If we were lining up to­ day, Charming would start over Mike Crawford at fullback.” The turnaround of receivers Aaron Cot and Paul Day also caught Cooper’s eye. “ Not only did they catch the ball well, but they did s a n e blocking too,” Cooper said. “We caught just about every thing. ” But Cooper stressed it would take a near­ perfect effort from ASU to beat the Trojans. “ We have to play error-free football, and USC has to help us with some turnovers,” Cooper said. “ Even against Pacific, we turned over the ball in our 1011107. We can’t afford anything like that this week. “The defense has to be fanatical. We can’t play toe-to-toe with USC. If they knock us off co n tin u e d pgg# 18 Southern California senior tailback Fred Crutcher has been sharing time with sophomore Ryan Knight. Holmes’ final quest for glory costs him legendary status Time passes so quickly. I can remember just a few short years ago when Larry Holmes pinned Muhammad Ali against the ropes in the 10th round of their highly touted heavyweight title fight and pounded hiin into submission. Prior to the fight, Ali had looked to be in nearly the best shape of his career. He had lost almost 40 pounds and completed more than 10,000 situps to prepare for his third bid for the most coveted boxing title in the world. In the ring, though, it was a different story. All the training in the world would not make a difference against the younger Holmes. Seeing Ali move was like watching a slow motion replay. He looked good standing still, but the jab and pair of legs which had legendary speed were gone — washed away with time and too many fights. Following the bout, Holmes, who should have been celebrating, looked as if he had tost a close friend. He had just destroyed a man he spent the early part of his life idoliz­ ing. Holmes told the press and anybody else who would listen that he was different. He would know w hoi to quit. He said he still respected Ali, but did not have any sympathy tor some­ one who stayed in the sport too long. Holmes should have taken his own advice. He reminded m e a lot of Ali Friday night as he looked helpless in his bout against the smaller but quicker Michael Spinks. A few short years ago, this fight would never have happened. Holmes in his prime was a destructive fighting (Holmes) is now like all the others who reached once too often for glory and found it just beyond their grasps. m achine—perhaps the best the world has seen. Spinks would have shuddered with fear a t the thought of stepping into the ring. Friday night was different. Holmes is 35 years old, but he fought like a man much closer to 40. IBs powerful jab flailed lacklusterly as Spinks bobbed and weaved, easily confusing the normally ring-smart Holmes. And in the eighth round, the snarl that Holmes used to use to intimidate so many other opponents began to turn into a tiredgasp. Spinks was nowhere near strong enough to take Holmes out, but he was sm art enough to stay away and throw enough punches to get the unanimous decision. If the bout had taken place two years ago, I’ve got to believe that Holmes would have walked away with an early knockout. So why did the fight take place at all? Why did a fighter past his prime risk the second-best record (48-0 prior to the Spinks bout) in the history erf the heavyweight division? Glory. After each of his last four fights, Holmes had seriously con­ templated retirement, but each victory brought him tantalizingly closer to surpassing Rocky Marciano’s 49 wins without a loss. Dreams of immortality and unparalleled respect must have filled Holmes’ nights each time he considered stepping into the ring tor just one more fight. But now those dreams are gone forever, shattered in the evening heat of a Las Vegas parking lot against a man seven years his junior. Holmes has nothing to be ashamed o f— 48 fights with only one loss is something a man should be proud of. Unfortunate­ ly, one miscalculation can steal all the dreams. In one quick turn the legend is gone, and Holmes is likely to go down in history having to face his own nightmare. He is now like aU the others who reached once too often for glory and found it just beyond their grasp. S trte P ltM Wednesday, September 8 5 ,1985 Page 16 Oak Street Laundry C o n v e n ie n tly lo ca te d a t S co ttsd a le ft Oak Introductory Offer 20% o f f (with this ad) Drop Off Laundry Service •wash, Fold & Iron •same Day Service Attended Hours: 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-4 p.m. sat. Q /M -Q /IT C W 1* I O H O O LUNCHCON SPCCIIÌL 13thA n n u a l A riz o n a f SHI S w ap'n S how 25< DRAFT • 99< SUBS M O N .-S U N . 1 1 - 4 FitW AY, S O T . 17 — SATURDAY, S E P T .» — SUN DAY, S O T . 2* W ouo: Friday (S^ SH I-1ft^ S PM ) Saturd ay (1: 0 AftH N S PM ) Sunday | 1 K t Noon I Q H») St€ite Fairgrounds Youth Building Prooeeda To Benefit Special Olympica "'BEST TOP 40 BAND IN PHOENIX' "SMOKEY" Ja in Sia thousands a f paapla who a a cli year, sh s p it a r swap-it a t Ariaoaa’s targea l Ski Sale. Pick from super deals aa Skia, Beata, Bindings, Clothing and accessories e r se ll your aid équipaient fa r aaou cash! Wed., Thurs. 9-1 WEDNESDAY BIGOER A SETTER SNOW . S S S A LL O P TH C NSW SKI EQUIPM ENT POR 1M C. C H ECK O U T YOUR PAVORITE SKI A R EA S. Reverse Happy Hour 8-12 3 Well Drinks for $1.85 FREE DELIVERY THURSDAY 751t PRW AY: Naan la f M PM SATURDAY: M S A M la SO S PM 894-2662 IN h a n d S n s charge per Rem. I fo r more Information: 277-3964 BURGER KING' IN T R A M U R A L H IG H L IG H T S ADAPTIVE INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS- The Adaptive Intramural Activities Gym in Physical Éducation West Room W-102 is for temporary or long term disabled* men and women students, staff and faculty. Open hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Programming includes individual exercise pragfagtp, athletic conditioning, bodybuilding, powerlifting, tennis, basketball, swimming and the Perrier Parcourse, in addition to organized tournaments in powerlifting, pool, tennis and swimming. Informal recreation includes video games, computer scrabble, poker, yahtzee, checkers, chess and music. T o participate or for further information, visit thô Adaptive Intramurals Gym, or call John T. Figy, Coordinator, 965-3090 (P.E. West Room 102). JUST FOR THE FUS O U T WOMEN S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Activity Entries Taken Play Begins S w im m in g & D iving M eet Fla g Football* R a cq u e tb a ll S in g le s R a cq u e tb a ll D o u g le s C ro s s C o u n try Run P o w e rliftin g M eet Sept. 16-26 Sept. 23-Oct. 2 Sept. 30-O ct. 10 Sept. 30-O ct. 17 O ct. 21-31 Nov. 4-14 O ct. 4 & 5 O ct. 14 O ct. 18-20 O ct. 25-27 Nov. 12 Nov. 20 MEN S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Activity Entries Taken Play Begins Fla g Football* Poof 3-M an B aske tb a ll R acq u e tb a ll Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. O ct. 14 O ct. 12 & 13 O ct. 21 Class A: Oct. 18-20 Class B: Oct. 25-27, Nov. 12 Nov. 20 Nov. 25 & 26 C ro s s C o u n try P o w e rliftin g W restling 23-Oct. 23-Oct. 30-O ct. 30-Oct. 2 3 10 10 Oct. 21-31 Nov. 4-14 Nov. 12-21 COREC INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Activity Entries Taken Play Begins Flag Fo o tb a ll Tourney* T eam Superstars* R acq u e tb a ll B o w lin g T u rk e y T rot Sept. 23-O ct. 7 O ct. 7-24 O ct. 21-31 O c t 28-Nov. 7 Nov. 4-20 O ct. 11-13 Nov. 2 Nov. 8 & 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 22 S P E C IA L E V E N T Intramurals Is A Fam ily Affair — Students, Faculty/Staff are invited to bring their fam ilies (Including kids) out for a night of honest, clean FUN! November 15,1985; 7-9 p.m. in P.E. East Gym. A fam ily that plays together stays together. *ln compliance with the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Section 503 and 504. ONE UP, ONE DOWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD IN NOVEMBER. FOR MORE INFORMATION STOP BY ADAPTIVE INTRAMURAL P.E. WEST ROOM W-102 < 8 MU WHOPPER S Offer »«pires CO 0. 5 Oct. 8-1985. o JsJ B CO tu X 965-5638 1 flo o d O W y M ?4 0 C H M u m f e . o UJ INTRAMURAL OFFICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION W EST LOBBY LIM ITS I 3 O f3 O 2 99*CRO ISSAIT W IC H I f S Coupon swpint Qct. 8-1985. M iS iS M r flI M B fc AW MRfc T in s * S tr t t N » > Njfednesda^SeptemberaSjJÇK P a g e 17 "CO U PO N " Pick ’Um $2oo , Well, it’s the third week of Pick ’Urn, which means you should have the hang of it by now. We had over 200 entries last week, which was SO more than what we got the first week. This means we should be getting 650 forms by the end of the season. Ju st be thankful we’re the ones doing the counting. The prizes will remain the sam e this week, but we’re still going to run the little ditty below so everyone gets their money’s wrath. F irst prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from Universi­ ty Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50 percent off any purchase a t Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two at Banders natch, and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza. Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one en­ try per person. The top four entries will be listed in TUESDAY’S paper. The Arizona State gam e will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The team s on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. U.S.C---------- vs. ARIZONA STATE (h o m e)______ | Predict the score. Favorite Home team in caps: Underdog P I Z Z A COLLEGE □ A u b u rn □ G E O R G IA □ NEBRASKA □ N otre Dam e P Penn State □ O k la h o m a | ~ □ T exas □ T E X A S A&M □ O H IO S T A T E □ U .C .L.A . 19 8 24 4 7 18 17 6 12 3 □ Û □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ W ith 3 T oppin gs M ISSISSIPPI S o u th C a ro lin a O reg on PURD UE RUTG ERS M IN N E S O T A STANFO RD T u lsa W ashing ton State W A S H IN G T O N (hom e) BEER A WINE NO W SERVED W ashington S A N FR A N C IS C O M iám i L.A. R aid ers D E T R O IT 2 22 3 6 5 □ □ □ C □ Expires 10-31 -85. FAST DELIVERY A n y t i m e D uring Store H ours (3 m i le r a d i u s ) 968-8575 PR O S □ O □ □ □ OFF ANY LARGE UN IVER SITY & H ARDY TEM PE C H IC A G O N ew O rle a n s DENVER NEW E N G L A N D T am pa B ay H O U R S : M o n .-T h u rs . 11 a-m.-lO p.m . F r i. à Sat. 11 a.m.-12 m id n ig h t Sun. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. N am e . Phone_ ■■COUPON I BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY ON CADY MALL Thursday, September 26 LADIES & G E N T LE M E N ... Super Sayings from Çarfe Jr me Two Famous ■»«._ Star You didn’t know you could laugh so hard!!! Ladies & Gentlem en laugh Co. of Arizona & M U A B presents some of the best "qp and com ing” com edy stars from Phoenix & across the country DAVID SPADE JOHN HEINZ TOM MCfilLLEN crm i Hamburgers for $2.29 $1.99 buys you an OldcrmmI I Time Star, Reg. Fries, I & A Reg. Soft Drink ' I I Offer good through: January 15, 1986. Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping MaO Tempe, A rizon a Not valid with any other offer or discount One coupon per customer visit, please ^1 Q Q K m r e v r w r aei fX íA CaHiJr. ! ■:(jrl Kanter fnkiprw v In». NX* Offer good through: January 15. 1986. Offer good only at: 960 East University In the Cornerstone Shopping MaO Tempe, A rizo na Not valid with any other offer or discount One' coupon per customer visit, please Limit 3 per coupon CarliJr. i «Carl Kanter Fmrtpnec* I« SHOWS 7 :0 0 p .m . & 9 :3 0 p .m . NEEB H ALL **2.00 in ad vance *2.50 at the d p o r ‘ Advance tickets available in the Memorial Union Activities CentarecaH9G5-MUABfor more information ADVANCE EXPLORE THE LIMITS OF YOUR CAREER AT APS! ACROSS 1 LSAT • VAT 2 GMAT 10 TOEFL 3 GRE • 11 SSAT 12PSAT 13 SAT 14 ACT 2 VQE 3 ECFMG 4 FLEX 5 NOB 6N PBI 7NCBI 8 CGFNS OGRE PSYCH 10 GRE BIO 11 ACHIEVEMENTS 12 NURSING ODS 13 CPA 14 SPEED READING 15 ESL REVIEW 18 INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL YOUR INVITED TO ATTEND INFORMAL GROUP MEETING Monday, October 7 Academic Service* Bldg., #105 TONE: 5-6 pm CBT: 6-7 pm Scheduled Personal Interviews O ct o b er8 & 9 2 HRS. FREE TUTORING 967-2967 New graduates...explore the limits of your career at Arizona Public Service Company! With solid management support, state-of-the-art technology and developed career enhancement programs, we'll make the most of your skills and education. As Arizona's largest supplier of electricity, we offer specialized training programs to new graduates in both engineering and business. The following programs allow you to choose assignments leading up to a permanent posi­ tion that best matches your qualifications and career interests. TONE: Our Training and Orientation for New Engineers (TONE) program offers on-the-job assignments for new Electrical, Mechanical, Civil and Nuclear Engineering graduates and gives a general, but thorough overview of the company. CBT: Our Corporate Business Training (CBT) program, a 1 year training and development program design­ ed for BS and MBA participants, offers working ex­ perience in a variety of departments (business ap­ plications) to develop skills and knowledge of the company. Attend one of our brief presentations and question and answer session to find out more about our company and the exceptional career , opportunities awaiting you, the new graduate. Contact your Placement Office for more details. If unable to attend, please send resume to: David Ben tier, Arizona Public Service Company, P.O. Box 53999, Station 1102, D ept ASU, Phoenix, AZ 85072-3999. Equal Opportunity Employer Arizona Public Service Company Specializing in Bright Futures State Press Wednesday, September 2 5 ,1985 Page 18 Trojans contlnuwl from 15 the line, we have to do other things. I’m pleased with the defense play so far, but we haven’t played a USC yet. ” Tollner and the Trojans are wary of the Devil defense, which is ranked first in the nation in scoring defense (six points per game). “ASU is experienced, strong and fast on defense. We know .what they can do,” Tollner said. “They are even more im­ pressive on film than what their stats show.” On offense, Cooper said tailback Darryl Clack, who injured his ankle against Pacific, will practice for the first time this week today under non-contact conditions. Injured nose tackle Dan Saleaumua (groin) and offensive tackle Danny Villa (foot) will not practice today. “None of the injuries should keep them from playing,” Cooper said. “ Clack will start if he can, and Mike Crawford may see some tim£ a t tail.” The Trojans beat the Devils in Tempe for the first time last September, 6-3, when very enthusiastic. It will never be easy for us to go in there and win. “We have to make sure we keep our com­ posure, because we know the crowd will be alive.” Cooper had his first experience with the ‘ASU is experienced, strong and fast on defense. They are even more impressive on film than what their stats show.’ — Ted Tollner then-ASU kicker Luis Zendejas missed a 27yard field goal in the game’s final minute. But Tollner said that although the “jinx” may have ended, it will be just as tough to beat ASU a t home. “ It will never get easier,” he said. “ There's always a full crowd that’s always home crowd last Saturday, and although only 59,538 fans attended the game, he was pleased with the atmosphere. “You had to be impressed with the crowd,” Cooper said. “I can’t compare it with anywhere I've coached before. It was just great.” Work for the ST A T E P R E SS Q D 0 R Be a C lassified Ad taker in the M emorial Union . it® la (in your own private booth) 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and then at the State Press Office from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. For information call 965-7572 or visit the State Press Office in Matthews Center EVERYBODY’S RUNNING TO ... s mm 3 hrs. per day - Mon. Thru Fri. f Channing Williams A. It ♦ W:.'te s o *v Wi._te *• *222 S. MIU, TiMPB 968-052 7 t * . $1 m u x s V* )o m x u é ßxU % n f- A A % ■ Y ALL NIGHT! r i* GENTLE STRENGTH \ COOPERATIVE A NATURAL HEALTH FOOD STORE Owned & Operated by Members OPEN TO EVERYONE! •Fresh Squeezed Juices »Flour Milled Daily •Bulk Grains & Oils »Home Grown Veggies •Valley’s Largest Selection o f Herbs 10% OFF ASASU LECTURE SERIES presents N I K E F A R 11E L L THE MESSAGE OF M*A*S*H on any purchase — with this coupon — THURSDAY E x p ire s 9-30-85. Non-Members only. S E P T E M B E R 26 234 W. University (N.E. Comer o f University & Ash) NOON M .U . A R I Z O N A R O O M 9 6 8 -4 8 3 1 FREE With ASU I D. Mon.*Sat. Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1 0 a.m.*8 p.m. $2 Without State Press CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The S T A T E P RESS disclaims all responsibility tor quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display adver­ tising by its advertisers. Rates, 15 words or loss: $150/day — 1 to 4 insertions SUII/day — 5 to 9 insertions $1.72/day — 10 or more 10S for each additional word 965-7572 A nnouncem ents 1979 Jeep C JS only 33,000 miles, excellent condition VA-304 P S. P*B. winch, loaded plus crome, must see $6,900 oBo call Gary 965-0582.________ FLIGHT ATTENDENT 34 airlines hiring. 3 hour seminar. Airline recruiter limited •eating, Travel Vision 945*2601._____ _ HOUSE, THREE bedroom two bath, pool, family room, AC, fireplace near ASU $7509463507:_____________ . SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS, other stu­ dent f in a n c ia l a id a v a ila b le . (Freshmen/Sophomores). Free details. Write: Academic Aid Network, PO Box 1726, Brandon. F L 33511.____________ classifieds A utom obiles F o r Sale H elp Wanted H elp Wanted Services 1977 BUICK SKYHAWK. 4 Speed V-6 great condition 840-2143 after 5:00. HEWLETT PACKARD 10C calculator. Good condition. $50 or best offer. Call Jay at 9665038.____________________ LEARN AND earn $2063600 a week in dynamic growth industry. 20 hours 9460669. ___________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ ' SIX USED electric typewriters $150 each. First come first served, call 947-3284 or 831-1060._________1 LOOKING FOR house cleaners, trans­ portation required, given own clientele 9469478._______________________ __ SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.’s. 21 parks - 5,000 plus openings. Complete information, $5. Park Report. Mission Mth. Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispell.M T 59901._______ - SMITH CARO NA 2500 typewriter, heavy duty, electric with case, auto paper feed, $225. TRS-80 color computer16K $120967-7680. ' j _______ LIQUOR S A LES clerk 25 to 35 hours weekly: Hours flexible. Must be mature and well groomed specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary. Nice N.E. Phoenix shopping center, 5031 N. 16th Street Phoenix. Apply 10 to 12 M,W and 10to4T,TH,F.______ . F o r Rent o r Lease HOUSE FOR rent, three bedroom two bath, pool fireplace, new carpet, paint. $595 month. Tempe, Gary 345-8718. MUST RENT Dobson Ranch Condo., asking $700, twb bedroom two bath, perfect for students to share 8204)379 or 2564)160. NEW LUXURY condo. Two bedroom, two and Vi bath. Gorgeous view, six miles from ASU. $575 month. Rich. Tradewinds Realty 802-6644._________ QUIET TWO bedroom loft condo walking distance ASU. Two car garage, central air conditioning, evaporative cooler, dishwasher, pool and jacuzzi, no pets. Preferred grad student or professional. $650/mo call Peg Beatly 894-2429. ROOM FOR rent $240 plus W utilities, male preferred, access to pool call 966-6796. ________ _ B icycles STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of new and used bikes. Low prices on parts and repairs. The B icycle Discount Center. Tempe Bike Shop. 6th and Mill, Tempe. 966-6896. _____ A utom obiles 1977 CELICA NEAR flawless condition in and out, mechanically excellent, automatic, air, $2,690. 8314)121 836 .7935. • ■y - , -• • 1980 HONDA CIVIC, two door five speed transmission, mechanically ex­ cellent, new brakes great gas mileage, cassette $2,500 965-9660. 77 PACER 6 CYLINDER automatic runs -good, good tires, FM must 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 8974)340. Page 19 Wednesday, September 85.1985 TWO STORY townhouse close to ASL, two bedroom, one bath. 1100 plus sq ft. ready to move in. By original owner 483-2691 $48,500. FURNITURE FURNITURE big dis­ counts. Mattress sale, twin sets from $49.95, full 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 complete. Bookcases, stereo cabinets, wall units, sleepers, trurdle beds, plus much more. 3$32 W. McDowell Rd. 2362236._____________ H elp Wanted F o r Sale 2,500 FOR SALE or trade. 10 x 47 trailer. Two bedroom one bath, partially furnished, new carpet, McClintock and Apache 9463360. ________ _____ “ ASU IS calling you... to join' the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in fund raising and P.R.; nightly bonuses and in cen tives available. Call Sherry McIntosh at 9666754 after 1:00 p.m. for more Infor.” COMPUTER TERMINAL, printing, with modem and paper. Excellent condition $300244-9183.___________________ _ EASY WORK- boat rentals at McCor­ mick Lake - 9:30 to 12:30 Mon. • Fri call Cam 8261668. MEF • 35mm Pentax Camera like new W/S0mm - 1.2 lens, with strap Pentax dedicated flash, Toyo 2676mm 3.64.5 Macro Auto Zoom Lens, Albinar case. 83606113165.00. ___________ _ EMT SPORTS medic for ASU in­ tramural*: $3.86 per hour. Starts October 11. Interested? Contact Juliette at 9665638. ________ MUST S ELL Dobson Ranch Condo., asking $59,000 assumable, two bed­ room two bath, upgrade shutters, washer dryer mirror and so forth . 8204)379,2560160. , ENTHUSIASTIC PERSON to be Min­ ders Binders ASU promo rep. 5 to 6 hours per week. Posting our flyers around campus earns you $25 plus benefits. Apply at Minders Binders, 715 S. Hayden. ________ PIONEER SPEAKER S 100 watts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 will take $100 for the pair, moving must sell 9562336. _____ FULL OR part time guard for all areas of the valley, call 8261919. Internal Security Agency. G EN ERAL LABORER, Apt. complex, 30 hours a week, $4 per hour. Apply in person at 9605 S. 46th St,____________ T he ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT o f th e STATE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for energetic students; gain valuable experience in P.R, and fundraising, earn up to $7.00 an hour plus nightly incentives. Cam­ paign for St. Lukes Poison Management Center call 251-8618.________ . INTERNATIONAL FIRM, exciting new product. Full health benefits, $5 per hour to start, plus many many extras! No selling ! Five minutes from campus. Call Brad at 820-4926 M F . . JO N ATH AN S PIZZA is looking for delivery drivers to staff four new locations in Tempe and Mesa. Drivers must have own insured car. High possible earning potential, apply in person after 11:00 daily at Jonathans Pizza 933 E. University.______________ PART TIME HELP WANTED Filing P C T y p in g Delivery Maint. C le rica l is interview ing for an opening in the advertising department sales staff. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors are preferred, in that successful sales representatives and interns can continue for several sem esters. The rewards include training and experience in a professional newspaper operation and realistic com pensation. Applicants m ust pick up referral form from Student Employment in M atthews Center and an application blank at the S ta te P re ss office, M atthews Center. FLEXIBLE HOURS VAR. POSITIONS AVAIL. IMMED. Apply in person: M.A.M.A. 520 S. Mill Ave. Tempe, Arizona $3.50-$5.50/HR. MODELS/TALENT, start your new career today. We can assist you, call the talent scouts at Tondu Studios 264-353011 a.m. to 6 p.m.____________ MONEY-JOBS; worried about making ends meet with the increase o f education costs and talk of aid being tightened? The Army National Guard can help. Have part time jobs and aid available. Earn $25,000 + toward your education. For details, call Dave Wautelet at 2265574 or visit the Tempe Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium). ____________ • NEED 25 PEO PLE who are serious about losing weight. 100% nutritional 100% satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Nothing to lose except weight. Herbal Power 837-3184 Rogers. NOW HIRING waitresses, Desperado's Bar and G rill 524 West Broadway. Tempe 894-6423.__________________ _ PARADICE CR EAM needs ice cream servers. Must have car and Work both Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part time, flexible hours, apply 1044 South Terrace. 967-2414.___________ . PART TlftfE typist at Kinkö‘s Tempe II, evening and weekend hours 9662035. PART TIME campus representatives for fast growing company, good pay, for more Information please caH 9674)900. PART-TIME telemarketer wanted. Bus­ iness student preferred. Hourly plus commission. Call Nancy at Cola-Vend 9663453. PART TIME clerical position after­ noons preferred, 15 to 25 hours a week. IVfe m iles W est of ASU call J ill at 9669100._________________________ QUALITY CONTROL technician,- full time Monday thru Friday, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., $5 per hour. Call B ill Colne at Impra 894-9515._______________ ____ S A LES SUPERVISORY, skills needed to work with college students, evenings assisting people with insurance pur­ chases, excellent growth opportunity call Leombruno and Associates. 2574525. SECURITY. THE Fiesta Inn. 2100 S. Priest Drive Tempe is now accepting applications for security - officer trainee. Part time night shift position. Request application at front desk, no calls. ’ , , ' _____ ,_____________ _ SKI FREE and earn commission. Now hiring campus reps to promote snow skiing and Mazatlan trips. Must be outgoing and motivated, flexible hours. Contact Mr. Bukley, Adventure Tours LTD 272-9660 collect.____________ . SM A LL CO M PANY involved in telex, electro n ic m ail and data com* m unications needs student tele marketing person. $4 per hour plus extras, call Pat 1-806426DATA._______ $10 PER HOUR TO START No experience needed/ we will train account representative for Na­ tional Tool Distribution M-F, 5-10 a.m. Dave Green 966-0582 9/23 9/25 ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for the following shifts: 5-9:30 p.m . • 6:30-9:30 p.m . Q ur sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tem pe office is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 9/27 TELEPHONE PROSPECTOR wanted for brokerage firm call David for interview 8334)200._________________ TELEVISION SURVEY, hours arranged. $5 per hour plus bonus. Call Mr. Fisher 9614)691. ________ _ WANTED: DOORMAN large man only. Small sports bar Mill and Baseline the Woodshed Cash. Instruction AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR certification workshop, weekend of Sept. 27th at ASU by National Aerobic Training Association 9667887 or 9665267. DO YOU want to get away? We have an exciting fleet of Cessna airplanes for rent from 152’s to T210. Stefler A ir Park 9611156. DO YOU want to learn to fly? It's easier and less expensive than you think. Give us a call for $20 demo ride. Stellar Air Park 961-1156. _________ CUSTOM SEWING, you supply the materials, I will supply the expertise, free estimates call 899-8638.______ , HORSES HORSES horses. Our very special back to school special. Bargain month of Sept. Pay for one hour Monday thru Friday except Thursday afternoon. 26540 North Scottsdale Rd. Old MacDonald's Farm 5860239. Weldon Riding Stable 1029 North 52nd“ St. In Phoenix 244-2388. HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence, remove inhibitions, control stress and anxieties, improve memory and con­ centration, stop smoking or lose weight, Arizona Hypnosis and Coun­ seling Institute. Lindsay A. Brady certified Hypnotist 966-8571._________ PREGNANT? Want to be? Planned Parenthood can help. 258-4299. Fertil­ ity awareness reads your body’s language. DON’T WANT to be pregnant? ...But can't take the pill? Don’t take chances. 258-4299. F ertility aw areness is natural, effective.__________________ S IN G L E ? H E R P E S ? C o n fid e n tia l Connections-a unique, affordable dat­ HIGH QUALITY flight instruction. ing service for singles with herpes Learn to fly at minimal cost and time. 241-9874. Plane rental available with lessons or with out. Norm 9469611 or Ken 9627866. _________________________________ MASTERING S ELF hypnosis, a practi­ cal course to improve consentration, confidence and self control. Jim Lane PhD. 9668810; TOTAL A C ^ N f ^ ^ w u r s e only four .weeks including computer processing. Be able to set up complete systems with journals, ledgers, financial statements. Morning or evening classes. Cali 83^-1888, Universal Ac­ co un tin g S y stem s 2655 W est Guadalupe, Mesa._____ ______ ' M iscellaneous FREE KITTENS 9 weeks old 9664457._______ call MOVING MUST sell. Brand new 12 speed touring bike un-used $150, cordless Muruphone, $100, Pacermat exercise mat $175, All items $100 under cost 3469261. _______ . WANTED: TO buy four tickets ASU • So. Cal. Sept 28th ph. 9664770, Swap’n Trade NEED MONEY or want to save some? Don's Marching Band gigantic swap meet Sept 28th, Coronado High Scottsdale. Spaces $5.00 9961414. Travel ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcome, re­ asonable. Linda 8366830. _______ AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Chicago, Minn, Wiss, North Dakota, etc. $249 round trip. No restrictions 6 2 11-20 Travel Tips 9667283. ______________ SOUTHWEST AIRLINE tickets availa­ ble to LA ., SanDiego, Las Vegas, for $25 per ticket. Chicago round trip for $190. For information 996-4694._______ T yping M otorcycles A-1 WORD PROCESSING at Kinko’s ________ _ Copy, call 9662035. • 1980 YAM AHA 650 MAXIM, excellent condition, $1,300, 893-8273. Leave message. _____ ___________ ■ A + PROFESSIONAL WORD process­ ing. Letters, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, disertations. Accurate, fast service. Cheryl, 892-5279.________ . P erso n al FREE 24 HOURS time and temperature. 8266124. AAA WORD Processing Service'. Term papers, resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 8365532. GREGGIE JOE, kiss France good-bye and come home so There! Love you Bethie Lou. _________' ACCURATE FAST experienced typist $1.50 per page call Sharon 8365687 or Janet 8344)893. _________ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call South­ west Adoption Center. 602-234-2229 or 1-806423-2229. A LL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0802. TROUBLES? I can help! Relationships, career, -personal, substance abuse. Reasonable rates. Barara Peters, M.C. 9964139. P e ts FREE FRISKY PUPPIES, pitbull, collie mix, black with brown and white ______ markings call pam 8261068. R eal E state CUSTOM HOME, Broadmor area, family oriented with four bedrooms two Vi bath, heated pool, many custom features. Realty Advisers, Florence Doudne 8361800. _______ R oom m ate wanted FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom two bath at Palm Tree Village. $230 plus utilities call Kris 9660540.__________ __ FEM A LE TO share new one bedroom condo., pool, jacuzzi, washer dryer, one mile to ASU $250 plus Vi utilities call Sue 894-2247. ; ROOMMATES NEEDED. Three bed­ room townhome in Tempe near ASU. Pool, quiet area. $100 deposit, $200 per month. 833-4094, o r9666745 SEEKING MATURE responsible yet partying female roommate to share gorgeous two bedroom two bath apt. near ASU. $300 plus to phone call 3460310. ' •________ C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 9662186. . PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling. Carolynn Douglas, 8360959._________ PR O FESSIO N A L TYPIN G service; Competative rates, spelling and punc­ tuation corrected, proof reading, pick­ up and delivery available. Suzanne 8261843. ____________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING, low rate, fast service, discount for students, call Sandy 8460689. SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasona­ ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced in academic, call Jessie 9465744._______________ .__________ SPELLING PRO BLEM S? W ill edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. fast return, accuracy guaranteed.Joan 8360772._________ , SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close to ASU. 8268645. TYPING, IBM selectric $1.20 per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings.____________ TYPING • MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, letters, etc, call Terry 3468262._____ , TYPING. REASO NABLE rates Rosetta 8365961. ______ - call TYPING TERMPAPERS, manuscripts, resumes, etc. 831-7286.___________ WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 8365572. "WORDS” FROM Estelle- Typing, edit and correct spelling, pick up and deliver. Reasonable. 832-0683. ______ - Page 20 W cdncsd*. September PS, 1985 Graduate to a higher degree of calling convenience. you can charge long distance phone calls easily, even though you don’t liave phone service in your name. Introducing the Toll-Only Calling Card from Mountain Bell. - With this special card, you won’t need a pocketful of change to make a call from a pay phone. And you can forget the hassle of having to call collector billing a third party—on all the long distance and local calls you make. No other calling card offers you the conven­ ience and range of service this card offers. With the Tbll-Only Calling Card, you can call from anywhere, at any time, to any place inside and jn o w Subject to a one-time charge ph j a credit verifies" ion and/or a refundable security deposit. outside your long distance calling area. Better still, you’ll be billed separately for your calls. That means you can call whenever the spirit moves you, and pay for the call at a later date. And save yourself and your roommates a lot of time and trouble trying to figure out who owes what on the monthly phone tall. For more information about the Tbll-Only Calling Card,* call your local Mountain Bell business office. Find out how you can enjoy a degree of calling convenience ^ & K r U S) Mo^ridn Bel