£ ie

friday

■

O cto b er 11,1985

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vol. 68 No. 33

Arizona State University
twn|W, Arizona

c* Copyright, State Press, 1985

Spies
Soviet spokesman
declines comment
on UA infiltration
ByEDSCHUBERT
State Press
The Soviet Consulate General in San Francisco declined
comment Thursday on a Defense Department report stating
that 57 U.S. universities, including UA, are potential Soviet ,
Union targets for military-related research.
A consulate spokesman said he was familiar with the
report, “Soviet Acquisition of Militarily Significant Western
Technology: An Update,” and offered to respond to a written
inquiry.
However, he declined to comment over the phone.
“I don’t think we have something to say,” he said.
Terence Burke, associate to UA president Henry Koffler,
said the report had been distributed at the University and
was being discussed by the administration.
He said the report did not call for particular action by in­
stitutions listed as being under possible Soviet surveillance.
Burke said he regarded the Soviet Union’s reported in­
terest in UA as “a perverse kind of compliment. ”
Charles Peyton, assistant vice president for research at
UA, said if he became aware of “anything illegal going on I
would stop it right away.
Peyton said UA has a policy of not accepting classified
research, and all results must become public information.
The 34-page report details Soviet methods for obtaining
American research and specific research institutions of in­
terest to the Soviets.
According 'to the report, the Soviet “ Military Industrial
Commission (VPK) coordinates the development of all
Soviet weapons as well as the Soviet national-level program
to acquire Western technology.
“The First Chief Directorate (foreign intelligence) of the
KGB conducts science and technology collection operations
through its headquarters component known as Directorate T.
“The (intelligence) officers on foreign assignment are
organized into components known as Line X," who typically
have cover positions as science attaches to various kinds of
Soviet diplomatic missions.
Line X officers use their positions to acquire information
from U.S. researchers, the report said.
According to the report, the Soviet Union needs research
from the West because it is not capable of maintaining parity
with Western research on its own.
“The reasons for this continuing need are endemic to the
Soviet system: the lack at adequate incentives, inflexible
bureaucratic structures, excessive secrecy and insularity
from the West,” the report said.
The report concluded that “no real lessening of the Soviet
dependence on Western innovation is anticipated as long as
the USSR perceives the need for military-technological pari­
ty with the West, or the need for superiority.”

0 T o d a y
TJ

A Students Against a Marxist South Africa

■■■
m

the Capitol protests divestment. Pago 3.

C
—

ratty at

plays comedian and cut­
throat In his new movie, Commando. Review.

Arnold Schwarzenegger

■ Page 11.

ASU baseball coach Jim Brock faces a rebuilding
year following last season’s controversies and
disappointments. Page 20.
Bloom County
Classified. . . .
Collage.........
Entertainment
Nation/world..
Opinion l■•.....
Police report..
Sports...........

Cyclist injured

S taff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr.

Tem ps paramedics and two pedestrians prepare to put a neck collar on a woman identified as Susie Solllnger, 19, of Tempo,
who was involved In a bicycle collision minutes before Thursday’s rainstorm hit. The collision occurred between Armstrong
Hall and P.E. Budding East. Solllnger suffered a possible concussion, and the other victim, bicycdst John Padula, 19, suffered a
possible broken left forearm. Both were treated at Tempo SL Luke’s Hospital.

ASU-Sun City director quits post
Harris blasts
administrators
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
The former director of ASU’s Sun
City education center said Thursday he
decided to resign because of the “non­
chalant” attitude of University officials
in dealing with the Sun City project and
with his employment at ASU.
Obadiah Harris said he decided to
leave his post Sept. 30 after University
officials refused for almost 10 years to
grant him tenure.
Harris also said the University’s lade
of interest in developing the ASU/Sun
Cities Education and Research Center
and its refusal to recognize the fangrams as a legitimate form of educa­
tion contributed to his resignation.
But ASU President J. Russell Nelson
said Harris’ resignation was the result
of the tenure dispute and ASU has not
neglected its Sun City operations.
“H ie University was wining to offer
him a tenure track, but not a tenure ap­
pointment,” Nelson said.
Nelson said under the tenure appoint­
ment, a faculty member can wily be
dismissed for incompetence or unac­
ceptable behavior.
Under the tenure track, a professor
would serve a specified number of
years to show he could meet “the
University’s expectations,” Nelson
said.
Jade Kinsinger, ASU vice president
for academic affairs, said Harris was
never eligible for tenure because he
was not an ASU faculty member.
“There were several propositions to
put him on faculty, including his own,”
' Kinsinger said. “ They didn’t
materialize.”

Harris said he submitted several re­
quests for tenure that were approved by
the faculty committees, but Kinsinger
repeatedly denied them.
“The president has allowed one per­
son (Kinsinger) to abrogate the
system,” Harris said. “I think that is
very unfortunate.”
“Every time I would get assured that
they (administrators) would look it
over, and I would never hear from them
again,” Harris said.
“I would have certainly had tenure if
they bad acted with the proper respon­
sibility to me,” he said. “All I asked for
was what I had earned.”
Kinsinger said, “I have never denied
(Harris’ request). I find that a curious
statement. He was never a faculty
member.”
Nelson said faculty members recom­
mended for tenure are screened by
faculty committees, departm ent
chairmen and deans of individual col­
leges.
The recommendations are then sub­
mitted to Kinsinger, who submits his
own recommendations from the list to
Nelson.
“The vice president rarely deviates
from the advice he gets from the three
bodies if it is consistent,” Nelson said,
adding that he “rarely intervenes" with
Kinsinger’s recommendations.
"(Harris) and I had not had any per­
sonal conversation recently about
(tenure),” Kinsinger said. “He has a
belief that the institution is obligated to
him.
“It’s very rare when I deny anyone
tenure.”
But Harris contends it was his
teaching style that prevented him from
being accepted by adminstrators.
“I think my role is a little hard to fit
into the traditional style because my
role was creative and innovative,”
Harris said.

“It doesn’t fit into traditional pattern,
and they don’t quite have a rule book on
how to deal with it. And until they do I
suggest faculty stay away from
anything but the traditional classroom
setting.”
Harris said his resignation also was
the result of the ASU adminstration’s
refusal to acknowledge that the Sun
(Sly programs were on the same
academic level as those at the Tempe
campus.
“They perhaps look upon the educa­
tion of older people as not as important
as those who are searching for degrees
and careers.
"They let me know that teaching
adults was academically insignifi­
cant,” Harris said. “They (theJSun City
students) were very serious. I have
never had a more serious class.”
He said ASU lost a 37.7 acre land gift
from the Del E. Webb Development
Corp. because of ASU’s lack of interest
in the Sun City project.
The loss occurred Sept. 23 after ASU
failed to meet the terms of the gift’s
contract and begin construction cm the
(dot of land near Sun City 18 months
after DEVCO donated the land.
Under the terms of the contract,
DEVCO would regain ownership of the
property if the University did not begin
construction on the land, which was
designated as the site for the new
ASU/Sun Cities Education and
Research Cent«1.
The center was to be financed
through the Campaign for ASU. but
Nelson said University fund raisers
failed to raise enough money to begin
construction at the site.
Brent Brown, vice president for
University relations, said approximate­
ly $3 million to $4 million was needed to
begin construction on the project.
continued page 2

Statai

nation/world
R o t a t i n g s p e c if ic h e a lth w a r n i n g s
t o a p p e a r o n c ig a r e t t e p a c k s , a d s
WASHINGTON (AP) — New and specific health warnings
are appearing on cigarette packages and advertising, a
change medical experts hope will help persuade Americans
to quit—or never start—smoking.
•The public needs to know the danger, since this is the
single most preventable source of heart disease, cancer and
lung disease,” said Dr. John A. Oates, chairman of the
department of medicine a t Vanderbilt University.
Unlike the old warning on every pack and every cigarette
advertisement that cigarette smoking is dangerous to health,
the new labels state specific dangers. A series of four dif­
ferent warnings is coming into use, to be rotated quarterly
under a plan developed by cigarette makers and the Federal
Trade Commission.
The new warnings are:
Surgeon General s Warning: Smoking Causes Lung
Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, and May Complicate
Pregnancy
— Surgeon General’s Warning: Quitting Smoking Now

administration’s |1.9 billion arms sale to Jordan is an “ab­
solute necessity” for ultimate success in the search for peace
in the Middle East.
Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
Shultz said Jordan’s King Hussein has taken “courageous
moves” toward opening negotiations with Israel, and that
from the king’s point of view, “You like to feel that peace has
friends, and the friends of peace will stand with you.”
Several members of the committee challenged Shultz’s
description of events in the Middle East. "I disagree that the
king of Jordan has made meaningful moves,” said Sen. Rudy
Boschwitz, R-Minn.
Shultz's 90-minute appearance before the committee
represented the beginning of a push few the administration to
win approval for its proposed sale of sophisticated aircraft
and air defense missiles to Jordan.
i jgininHnn to block the sale is expected to be introduced in
both houses of Congress, and GOP leaders have warned the
$1.9 billion sale o f arm s to Jo rd a n
administration to expect a difficult fight.
'n e ce ssity ' fo r peace, S ch u ltz says
Several members of Congress believe Jordan should not
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State George Shultz receive additional military equipment until Hussein begins
told skeptical senators Thursday that approval of the Reagan direct negotiations with Israel.

Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.
— Surgeon General’s Warning: Cigarette Smoke Contains
Carbon Monoxide.
— Surgeon General’s Warning: Smoking by Pregnant
Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth and
Low Birth Weight.
Surgeon General C. Everett Koop says he is most pleased
about the pregnancy warning.
“Most people understand about cancer and heart disease.
If you have lung disease it’s pretty obvious you shouldn’t be
Bmnking But one of our big heatth problems is low birth
weight babies, and this is something that can turn that
around.”
The tobacco industry, which regards the diseases which
befall its customers as a statistical coincidence, has not been
enthusiastic about the new labels.

Harris.
“The University accepted (the provision)
n « t we were to raise money to establish the
centers,” Nelson said, adding that he was
unsure if the goal was “realistic” when the
agreement had been made.
Nelson, who is a member of the Del Webb
board of directors, said he did not
remember if he had attended the May 1984
board meeting in which the agreement with
ASU was made, but said he did not par­
ticipate in the discussion of the transaction.
Brown said ASU had intended to use the

land for establishing the center, but it
“became apparent that we were not going to
be able to raise the money.”
Brown said University officials realized
the funds were not available during the past
several months.
“That was a very expensive piece of land
to develop,” Brown said. “We were a little
optimistic on our ability to raise the
money.”
He said the University will continue to of­
fer educational programs in the Sun Cities

area, but certain programs that were
designed for the proposed facility have been
put on hold.
“We never intended that there would be a
lot of state money to support the programs,”
Brown said.
Harris said it was his efforts to expand the
Sun Cities program that encouraged DEVCO to delate the land, but delays by ASU in
finding an architect hindered the fund­
raising projects.
n

“There was never complete harmony on
the objectives of this program,” Harris
said. “After awhile I just decided to accept
the lack of sincerity. I gave up.”
He said he had several financial contribu­
tions for the project in line, but the backers
wanted to see specific blue prints for the
project before donating their money.
“ I was having to sell from any empty
wagon,” he said, adding that the proposals
totaled about $3 million.’’

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Page 3

Friday. October 11,1985

State Press

ASU organizations hold differing views;
begin divestment rallies at State Capitol
By ANDREA HAN
State-Press
Students Against a Marxist South Africa led off a pair of
anti-apartheid protests at the State Capitol, presenting a peti­
tion against divestment to a state legislator Thursday.
SAAMSA presented more than 300 signatures to Rep.
Wayne Stump, R-Glendale, asking the Legislature not to
divest $400 million in state pension funds from companies
that do business with South Africa.
Students Against Apartheid will march today in support of
divestment of pension funds.
Stump said he is opposed to divestment as a means of put­
ting pressure on the South African government to end apart­
heid.
“Divestment is a Marxist gun aimed at the head of every
man, woman ami child, black and white,” Stump said.
“I am pleased that there are young people on your campus
who have sought out wisdom and are working to do
something about it.”
Stump said he will make copies of the petition and circulate
them among members of the Legislature. .
“I know all of my fellow members understand human
rights, but I am not sure they understand what is right to do
in South Africa and what is not right to do.” he said.
SAAMSA held the rally, which was cut short by rain, at the
state capital to make die public and the Legislature aware
that divestment is not the only route available against apart­
heid, SAAMSA president Katy McGregor said.
‘‘The turnout at the rally went really well,” she said. “We
got a lot of support from people on and off campus.
“We want them to know that there is another organization
and another side that has a lot of support. ”
About 75 demonstrators attended the rally to listen to
Stump and Earl Hansen, a former ASU-West professor,
speak.
Hansen is a U.S. citizen who lived in South Africa from
1967-73. He did extensive interviews with blades and black
leaders and is opposed to divestment, McGregor said.

Students Against Apartheid member Andy English said he
attended die rally because be was asked by television station
KTSP to take part in a “Point/Counterpoint” segment con­
ducted by the station.
“It is obvious that they scheduled their rally ahead of ours
to get our publicity,” he said. “The Oct. 11 (SAA) rally was
planned months ago, and we've been working on it for two
months.”
McGregor said that scheduling the rally the day before the
SAA rally, was not a tactic to capitalize on publicity for to­
day’s rally.
English said today’s SAA rally will have more of a broad
cross-section of groups attending.
“They (SAAMSA) are a small, right-wing group of peo­
ple,” he said. “Our movement is a very broad, nationwide
movement.”
Members of civil-rights organizations, church groups and
labor unions will be attending the SAA rally, he said.
English said the best way to act against South Africa is to
use economic pressure.
“Hie South African government is not going to negotiate
with the people unless they are isolated from die rest of the
world,” he said. “If you increase investment, you increase
repression.”
Margaret Burkhard, an ASU graduate student, said she
participated in the rally because she opposes Marxism in
South Africa.
“I believe Marxism will happen if divestment occurs,” she
said. “Marxism doesn’t have to have a majority rule to con­
trol.”
Burkhard said American companies have a positive in­
fluence in South Africa and protect democracy.
“If Marxism takes control, the black person will be able to
vote, but it won’t matter because there is a one-party rule,”
she said. “Russia is a good example of that.”
U.S. companies are the most progressive force toward en­
ding apartheid, said Kevin Graham, an ASU accounting ma­
jor.
;?

Staff photo by K«vfn J. Larkin

Katy M cGregor, president of Students Against a Marxist
South Africa, presents a petition to Representative Wayne
Stump, R - Glendale.

“The U.S. companies are the major backers of civil human
rights,” he said. “They are following the Sullivan Principles
and majority do practice them.”
The Sullivan Principles were developed by Rev. Leon
Sullivan, a black pastor in Philadelphia, to institute reforms
in business practices in South Africa.
“There are 160 companies in South Africa which abide by
those rules, and 80 percent of all U".S. investments go into
companies that abide by those principles,” McGregor said.

■Core Source’ debuts next month, offers class information
ByKARI BLAND
State Press
The Student Course Academic Manual,
last year’s “advanced syllabus” of ASU
core classes, will reappear the first week of
November as The Core Source, program
director LeeAnne Seall said.
The Core Source is free and will be
distributed through residence halls and at
register sites, Seall said.
The booklet contains everything a student

would learn on his first day in a course: how
instructors handle testing and grading, the
number of projects required, the amount of
required reading and whether the class lab
will be taught by the teacher or a teacher's
assistant, she said.
“If a student scores higher on multiple
choice tests than they do on essay tests, they
can take a class taught by a teacher that
gives multiple choice tests,” Seall said.
Last year the information was based on

student and teacher evaluations, but Seall
said the information in this year’s book is
gathered only from the professors that
teach the classes.
The Core Source lists mainly 100- and 200
level core classes, and is targeted at “mass
campus classes” such as business and
engineering, she said.
Seall said the booklet will allow students
to make an educated decision about classes
they would like to take and give them a bet­

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The cost of printing will be absorbed by
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8,000 copies will be printed.
Seall, and her assistant Richard
Grossman, with the help of several
volunteers, have been working on the pro­
ject since the summer as part of the Faculty
Course Evaluation Program department of
Associated Students of ASU.

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S latti

Each 24 hours, the world turns over on someone
who was sitting on top of it.
— Hugh Allen

sta te

press

opinion

e d ito ria l
D ouble standard
It is interesting that Tempe officials complain about ASU
students parking on city streets but never complain about
students grabbing their wallets and flocking to local
restaurants and overpriced grocery stores.
The latest proposal is to issue parking decals to city
residents and ticket cars parked on residential streets
without the stickers.
It is easy for people at the University to feel like Tempe
grabs all the benefits it can from housing the state’s largest
university, without wanting to give up anything in return.
But one can hardly fault city officials for addressing their
commitment to serve the citizens who will be here long after
most current ASU students have moved on. Jeopardized pro­
perty values and House guests who cannot find a parking
place are justified complaints.

if TIE/ Dfflft 6S KMttft OCMStW TAWS. ffS SOMlikSTARI TOflPFBCt TMfeSftWfe~

It looks like no painless solution exists, and we’re in for
even more City of Tempe red tape.

Regents' decision purely political

Landreth ivory tower bureaucrat
Editor:
Concerning your article on Oct. 9 about
Lot 17:
I am a CSA (Community Service Aid) for
the parking office. When I first started, my
friends called me names and thought this
was a really stupid job. I’ve learned quite a
bit: 1) It’s not stupid. 2) People should park
where their decals say. 3) Official ad­
ministrators in the office do not know what’s
going on.
If I have a suggestion or complaint, Mr.
Landreth regards me as someone who
doesn’t matter. Two months ago when I saw
Lot 17 quite empty I questioned Mr.

Landreth. The reason he has no answers is
probably because he doesn’t have to worry
about his parking space. Students can’t even
be put on waiting lists for a better lot but
staff and faculty can. When I asked why, no
one quite knew. In the article it says, “If a
Lot 17 decal holder cannot find a space, he
can find parking in either Lot 16 or Lot 35
. . . ” 1 wonder if Mr. Landreth has ever seen
these lots at any time during the day?
(Someone should inform him they’re never
empty). Open both sides to the dorm —what
do you say?
Name withheld

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yoo

Editor:
- It sure felt great to step off the train at Disneyland Satur­
day and be greeted by the ASU Sun Devil Marching Band in
the middle of an enthusiastic performance on Main Street.
I swelled up with pride as I listened to a band that looked
great and sounded even better! I wanted to turn to complete
strangers standing next to me and blurt out, “Hey! That’s
my school!”
Seeing the band took some of the disappointment away
from the other ASU event of the day.
The band was a credit to our school and should be proud of
themselves for the professionalism and enthusiasm they
displayed. They represented all of us in grand style.
William G. Knotts
Senior, General Business

Women's volleyball in UAC
Editor:
...„ , ,
I read with great interest your Sept. 30 editorial concerning
the recent ASU/UCLA Women’s Volleyball game in the
University Activity Center.
, , .
Let me, at the outset, thank the student fans of this Univer­
sity for their very vocal support in our recent match. I felt
that an experiment of this type was worth it, given the National caliber of our team, and I feel as though your support
of the team and our efforts Certainly deserves a continuation
of this arrangement.
. „ .
To that end, as schedules allow, we have moved all of our
PAC West games to the University Activity Center, and I
sincerely hope that you will not only continue to support our
efforts, but in each of those activities bring a friend and
remember our new theme. . . “Spark a New Spirit.” .
diaries S. Harris
Director of Athletics

Editor:
Regarding your article concerning the
Arizona Board of Regente’ decision to divest
money from certain corporations because of
their ties to South Africa: I feel that this
decision will not aid the situation in South
Africa in the least and, in addition, it will
hurt the Arizona universities. The Universi­
ty plans on removing its investments in
IBM, Exxon, General Motors, and Johnson
and Johnson as soon as possible, totaling
$1.2 million. I’m sure that these divestments
will not hurt the corporations (whose annual
budgets easily reach 10 digits) at all; yet
CAN

n
/

they might hurt the universities. Hie cor­
porations contribute valuable endowments
to ASU and UA in the form of scholarship
money, computer equipment, and cash gifts
which could now be limited. It was an entire­
ly political decision made in haste, even
though out of Exxon’s 500 South African
employees, 328 are black. I just hope that
the board realizes what the consequences of
this decision are and thinks twice about
similar decisions next time.
Joe Dawson
Freshman, Undeclared

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STATE PRESS
STEVE WATERSTRAT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor
Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ
City Editor W. TIM AHL
Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
Asst. City Editor JOHN CONWAY
Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU
Asst. City Editor M EU SSA SMYTH
Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN
News Editor MEAD SUMMER
Asst.----------------Arts Editor PATRICK
Opinion
wytlHVil Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS
------------- - J. KUCERA
Asst. Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS

REPORTERS: Vickie Checkers, Unda Coulson, Andrea Han, Rob Kalton,
Carri L. Mitchell. David O'Brien, Deve Rook, Ed Schubert, Theresa Wflleford
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr., Kevin Larkin, Rick Wiley
SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen, Bob Haller, Chris McKay, Dean
Obenauer

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during tht academic
year except holidays and exam periods, et Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 955-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.

COPY EDITORS: Judls Gaillard, Rebecca Kiesallng, Khali Crawford
STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basalone
CARTOONIST: Chip Sheeen
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Laura Wilson

The State Preee la the only newspaper exclusively published tor and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. Th e news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Friday. October 11,1985

S late P ress

T re a su re s

„ .

„

„

Valuable art pieces found in Matthews Center collection

“We have some major art front the 19th
and early 20th centuries that other (art col­
lectors) would consider a real plus to have
in their collections,” she said.
The focus of the collection is American
art, Gedeon said.
“We have some 17th- and 18th-century
American paintings which are important to
the development of American art, she said.
Additional collections, Gedeon said, in­
clude Folk art, 19th-century American
ceramics and crockery, 20th-century
American ceramics, Latin American art
and prints from the 15th through 20th cen­
turies.
Hie -collection is a diverse cultural
representation of the world, Gedeon said.
“We even have African masks and New
Guinean masks,” she said.
“Art touches all aspects of our lives,” she
said. “We have actual commercial signs
from a 19th-century barber shop and key
shop.
“This folk art expression is an important
part of our history. It can be compared to
the billboards of today,” she said.
The collection began in 1950 when Phoenix
lawyer Oliver James began donating
American paintings to ASU.
Over the years James donated 130 paint­
ings to the University, then known as
Arizona State College.
For a long time, the James Collection
hung in ASU classrooms, offices and study
halls, she said.
“The value of the works increased, and
they weren’t getting prop«- care, so they
were assembled in Matthews Center in the
early 1960s,” Gedeon said.
Since then, the collection has continued to
grow and is acquiring new works of art
“Roof Gossips,” painted by John Sloan In 1912, bacarne part of the University Art Collections
weekly.
when Oliver B. Jones donated It to ASU.

By COLLEEN MOORE
State Press
Treasure hunting at ASU is simple just
take a few steps into Matthews Center from
Cady Mall, turn left, and go upstairs to the
University Art Collections.
“The collection is incredibly diverse and
is a hidden treasure in the Valley,” said
curator Lucinda Gedeon.
Etchings by Rembrandt, 15th-century
woodcuts by Albert Durer, and paintings by
John James Audubon and Andrew Wyeth
are represented in the collection.
“I would like to have more people take ad­

&

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&&

&

vantage of the cultural treasure in Art
Collections,” she said.
“I think it is a significant part of any stu­
dent’s education to be exposed to an original
work of art, no matter what field they’re stu­
dying,” she said.
Gedeon guessed that 80 to 200 people visit
the Collections every day, except Satur­
days, when it is closed.
“It’s hard to distinguish how many of our
visitors are ASU students. We have a lot of
tour groups from local elementary schools,
(ASU) faculty, staff and people in the com­
munity,” she said.

«

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Lucinda Gedeon
“Once a collection is established, people
start donating,” she said.
“We have a number of concerned and
generous patrons in the community who
donate works on a regular basis,” she said.
Because of space limitations, the entire
collection cannot be displayed at once, she
said.
“We are rotating our permanent holdings
often on a daily basis, but in different sec­
tions (of the collection),” Gedeon said.
“It’s a living collection, it’s changing all
the time.
“We don’t want anyone to come here once ■
and feel they’ve seen it all. Even with
repeated visits, an individual wouldn’t
necessarily see everything we have,” she
said.

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Friday, October 11,1965

Tem pe police may limit residential area parking
By LINDA COI LSON
State Press
The student habit of parking on Tempe
side streets near ASU has prompted the city
to consider issuing parking permits to the
homeowners in response to residents’ com­
plaints. the city’s traffic engineer said.
Harvey Friedson said residents who live
in older homes
without driveways have
complained that students park their cars on
the streets all day. depriving residents and
their guests of parking space.
The city is considering issuing permits to
residents in homes located south of ASU on
I4th and 15th Streets between Mill and
McAllister avenues, and west of the Univer­
sity on Maple and Ash avenues between
University Drive and 13th Street.
Unauthorized vehicles parking on these
streets would be ticketed if the City Council
approves an ordinance to make this area a
parking district, Friedson said.
“Students who don’t want to pay for a
campus parking permit are using the spaces
in front of these homes as their own personal
parking lot,” said Tempe Councilwoman

Patricia Hatton.
Tempe’s legal staff and the traffic
engineer hope to have the ordinance in­
troduced to the Council and passed before
Christmas, she said.
Friedson said he is “patterning the or­
dinance and policies for these residential

parking permits after the one the city of
Tucson uses near UA.
“The permits work very effectively down
there,” he said.
Residents would be issued permits on an
annual basis after they show proof of vehicle
registration, Hatton said.

Each permit would include provisions for
one guest parking space, she said.
“These residential parking permits would
allow people living in this area to control the
parking in front of their residence,” Hatton
said.
“Parking in front of these homes has
become a real problem and has contributed
to the deterioration of some of these
neighborhoods.
“When it comes time for these people to
move, they have difficulty selling their
homes and are frustated living there
because of the parking problem,” she said.
Hatton said the Council also is making
parking policy changes in the area south of
campus near Daley Park on Encanto Drive,
east of College Avenue.
“We are putting time limitations on the
parking spaces there to keep students from
parking there all day,” she said.
“Parents who want to take their kids to
the park can’t find a parking (dace because
ASU students are parking there,” Hatton
said.

Government study show s fewer athletes complete college
By the College Press Service
Colleges are exaggerating the number of athletes they ac­
tually graduate, the Government Accounting Office said.
Some campus sports supporters fret the GAO report may
resuscitate congressional efforts to force colleges to pay
closer attention to how well student-athletes are doing in
class.
The GAO said studies claiming college athletes graduate at
about the same rate as their non-athlete peers are flawed.
The GAO said an American College Testing Program study
of how many athletes graduate simply compared graduation
rates of athletes and non-athletes, but didn’t break out how
many athletes were on scholarship, said the GAO’s Carolyn
Boyce.
Another study, this one by Advanced Technology, Inc. and
trumpeted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association as
proof colleges work hard to educate athletes, statistically
compared “apples to oranges,” Boyce said.

As a result, they didn’t answer questions posed last year by
Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., who wants to stop alumni from
deducting from their taxes money donated to colleges that fail to educate their athletes.
“Should we allow money to be deductible for advancing
education when athletes don’t graduate?” said Scott Imus,
an aide to Howard.
Howard wants to end deductions for donations to schools
that don’t graduate at least three-quarters of their scholar­
ship athletes within five years of starting school.
Imus said Howard figures that scholarships are supported
in varying degrees by tax-deductible dollars, but are used to
enhance schools’ teams with little regard for graduating the
athletes.
Boyce also said that the ACT study, which was commis­
sioned by the NCAA to help refute charges colleges exploit
athletes, did not break down the data by institution.
The schools with good examination records for their

athletes may have very small or non-ex istant programs, she
said.
As a result, the study says little about how effective
athletic scholarships are in promoting education.
Only 23 percent of the schools surveyed actually responded
to the ACT’s questions. Researchers relied mostly on athletic
directors’ estimates of how many athletes in their programs
graduate each year.
“I can’t defend the 23 percent rate,” said Jim Maxey, who
did the ACT’s research.
Maxey added that, although the sample was not represen­
tative, more than 80 percent of the respondents were from
“major athletic schools.”
Large schools would tend to have'a-higher percentage of
athletes on scholarship, he said.
The ACT concluded that 52 percent of the athletes ultimate­
ly graduate.

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ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS
ATTENDING ASU FOOTSALL GAMES!

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State Press

Friday, October 11,1985

New tutoring service focuses on disabled students
By CARRIL. MITCHELL
State Press
Disabled Student Resources is starting a private referral
tutoring program for disabled students to supplement the
service provided by the Education Support Program, said
the supervisor of academic services for DSR.
Sue Henderson said disabled students need more time with
tutors, but DSR does not have the funds to start its own tutor­
ing service, so it plans to start a private service within the
next two weeks.
Through the new service, a disabled student would pay on­
ly for the tutoring services, Henderson said.
“The tutors can set their own rates and own hours,” she
said.
Any student can become a tutor, Henderson said, and DSR
will train the tutor on how to work with a specific disability.
“A person who is in a wheelchair will need less special
tutoring than a blind or deaf student," she said.
Henderson said students who want to tutor also can receive

found that it took too long.
“I don’t know if ESP has enough tutors for everyone,” he
said.
ESP Coordinator Bernard Jackson said, “We tutor on de­
mand, we need 20 to 25 students in each area to get a tutor.”
Jackson said although ESP does offer tutoring in 90 classes
and 27 different areas, they cannot offer classes with lower
student demand because it is not economically feasible.
ESP has a good relationship with DSR, Jackson said, and
all of the 92 tutors in ESP are trained to work with disabled
students.
Disabled students often need help in classes other students
do not need help with, Jackson said, and they often need more
tutoring time than the one hour a week offered through ESP.
About 35 of the 2,000 students who use the ESP services are
disabled, Jackson said, ,
Jackson said he feels the two tutoring programs will com­
plement each other and provide better services for all
students.

help on basic tutoring skills, such as assessing work skills
and techniques for organizing a tutoring session.
Potential tutors must attend a one- to two-hour training
session, she said.
In addition, they must fill out an application detailing
classes they have taken and areas they specialize in, Hender­
son said.
DSR will act as a mediator between the disabled student
and the tutor by matching the two students. Aft«* being
matched, all other decisions will be made by the two
students.
DSR needs 40 to 50 students to tut«* in all areas, especially
in writing, English, mathematics and business, she said.
Henderson said some disabled students would like to have
tutors who are upperclassmen with good basic skills.
“It would be good for an able-bodied student’s resume
also,” she said.
Keith Heun, a senior communications major who is visual­
ly impaired, said he tried to get tutoring through ESP, but

p o lic e r e p o r t
•Someone cut an L-shaped slit in the roof of
a 19f Volkswagen Cabriolet convertible
and Swie a $100 pair of Vuamet prescription
sunglasses from the dashboard While it was
parked in Lot 53 Tuesday evening, police
said.
•Someone stole $420 from a room in the
Manzanita Residence Hall sometime
Wednesday, Oct.2, police said.
The victim told police he had placed the
money inside a dictionary and locked the
door to his room that morning.
When he returned in the afternoon, the
money Was gone. There was no sign of
forced entry.
The victim told police he waited to report
the theft because he had informed other
Manzanita residents about the incident, but
the money was not recovered.
•A red Rampar 10-speed bicycle valued at
$100 was stolen from the bicycle racks on the
west side of the Sahuaro Residence Hall
sometime Tuesday, Oct. 1, police said.

An ASU student was arrested Wednesday
in connection with failure to appear for a
preliminary hearing, criminal trespass and
false reporting to a law enforcement agen­
cy, police said.
The criminal trespass charge stems from
an incident when David Emory Duick was
in the Manzanita Residence Hall past the
curfew hour and refused to leave.
Duick was booked into Maricopa County
Jail, police said.
In other activity, University police
reported the following incidents in the 24hour periodending6:30a.m. Thursday:
•A student’s 1968 blue Chevrolet Corvette
convertible valued at $12,000 was stolen
from Lot 53 sometime between Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning, police
said.
The vehicle, which has an Illinois license
plate, had been locked and the top had been
up. The victim told police no one else had
permission to drive the car.

Staff photo by Rick WMoy

Footloose
A couple ankles and a pair of feet were seen resting against the wall of the Life Science C wing
Thursday. And the ankle bone’s connected to t h e . . . ?

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Page 9

S o tt N a

S tilt photo by Rick W lky

S t.« photo by Ron K u c -k . Jr.

Come rain o r come shine
An unidMitMlMl student gets his feet a little wet as he leaps accross a lake-like puddle near the MU. Days before, Jon Glanulias found a pair of palm trees to rest In the shade.

When a 4 hour test counts
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2. LOCATION — tw o blocks from ASU.
3. DESIGNED FOR STUDENT LIVING — tastefully furnished, w ith all appliances, housew ares and
accessories.
4. ALL AMENITIES — pool, spa, sand volleyball court, walk-in closets, storage, etc., etc., etc----5. CAREFREE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM — offered by professional management company.

F O R S A L E — to p a re n ts

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HOURS: Mou.-Thure. 11« m.-l» p.i
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Sun. «p.ra.-IBp.m.

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Sales by John Albert Ritter
'COUPON

4 2 5 S. M ill ( 5 th & M ill), S uite 101

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N oofertoncll or Icam* may h r made and
no ( A t to purchase or I n w nuy hr
accepted prior to fawunev r f dir Final
Arizona Sohdiviaioo PttbMr Rep*«rt.

Collage, a free public service provided by the State
Press to announce m eetings of legitimate campus

organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday
and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the
State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­
thews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be
filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the
deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be
accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to
space limitations or content.
TO D AY
International Students Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the
Quo Vadis Bookstore for Bible study and at 7:15 p.m. at
Paradice Cream for a hayride.
P.I.E.S. holds support groups for international
students from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and holds expressive arts
encounters from 2 to 4 p.m.
AIESEC will hold a general meeting at 4 p.m. in the
MU.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m.
in Danforth Chapel for a film.
Marketing Club will present a guest speaker at 3 p.m.
in Business Annex room 318.
Phoenix L-5 Society will present guest speaker
Loretta McKibben at 7:30 p.m. In the MU Yuma Room.
B L O O M

m C H ie ed U N N

1D9WmN6//

SATURDAY
Devils Volleyball Club will meet from 6 to 9 p.m. in

the Physical Education East Building.
Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity,
will meet for the Mormon Lake retreat at 8:30 a.m. in Lot
18, next to the Business Building.
American Ways Associaton of Karate and Dala
Karate will hold a demonstration of self-defense skills

and free lessons at 3 p.m. at La Pradera Park, 39th and
Glendale Avenues.
Student Life Re-entry Workshop will hold a discus­
sion on mid-term preparation from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the
MU Coconino Room.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Students will hold a pregame gathering at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Cam­
pus Center, 1414 S. McAllister Ave.

SU N D AY
a professional business fraternity,
will hold a general meeting at 6:30 p.m. in MU room 222.
National Associaton of Accountants will meet to
clean Sun Devil Stadium at 7:30 a.m. at the stadium’s
front entrance.
University Fellowship will present music by Randy
Thompson and a talk by John Lynch at 4 p.m. at the
Tempe Women’s Club, 13th Street and Mill Avenue.
Alleluia Lutheran Church m eets at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.
in Danforth Chapel for worship.

Sigma PI,

Delta

M ONDAY
Christian Life will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino

Room.
Feminists United for Action will hold a discussion
titled “ Pornography, A Feminist Perspective” at 5 p.m.
in the MU Mohave Room.
ASU-American Federation of Teachers and University
Employees will hold general m eetings at 12:30 and 4:15

p.m. in the MU Apache Room.
Campus Ambassadors will hold its weekly meeting
of fellowship and Bible study at 7 p.m. in Danforth
Chapel.

B y B e rk e B re a th e d

C O U N T Y

wçpoowp/m,

Students Against Apartheid will present a speech by
Slpho Cele, a representative of the African National
Congress of South Africa, at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room.
Al-Anon holds m eetings for friends and relatives of
alcoholics at noon in the Newman Center.
Episcopal Campus Ministry holds daily prayer at 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.

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C a ll u s .
The

State Press

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ASU vs. UTAH
7:30 P.M. KICK-OFFI
4:00 P.M. ASU PREVIEW
6:00 P.M. COUNTDOWN TO KICK-OFF — With
Dillon, Lee Hamilton, Greg Schulte and Dan Devine.
7:30 P.M. KICK-OFF — ASU vs. Utah
i mi am/tiar m a/n u n u — i m m u l . no m - m m m m w m
MIME- ■ UKIM IBK-* Il MM- SNH Cl -(MUSMB- Ml MUM » H HURI
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SFTER THE GAME, stay tuned for John Cooper’s first
post-game comments . . . and Lee Hamilton’s “SUN
DEVIL TALK.”
H EA R "C O P T E R 620" TR AFFIC R E P O R T S
B E F O R E A N D A F T E R TH E G AM E!

ASU UTAH 6 2 0
§J1

Friday. October 11.1985

State Prest

entertainment
& t h e arts
:

mmmmm

etc.

■

■

■

Et cetera expresses our deepest sorrow that ASU
missed out on our chance to get AC/DC on campus and
in concert — both at the same time. Thank you Jim
O’Connell, director of public events.
Haunting ASU-UAC on Oct. 31 is Foreigner. Will they
bring an exploding jukebox like the last Arizona visit?
Will they bring a million kids to sing “I Want to Know
What Love Is?” Are they “Hot Blooded” like they sing
they are? Just kidding.
We do know that Foreigner is bringing Rhode Island
rocker John Cafferty who will bring his Beaver Brown
Band.
Tickets, at $14.50, while they remain available, will
be at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices.
“What’s love got to do with it?” Believe it or not,
there are still tickets available for Tina Turner’s Oct.
18 concert at UAC. For $15, they’re at Gammage and
Diamond’s outlets. Mr. Mister, from Arizona, is the
opening act. They did a good job with their new single,
“Broken Wings” when they opened for Don Henley in
the UAC last month.
We hear that Paul Young will bring the “Everytime
You Go Away" single to ASU’s UAC around the first of
November. We’ll keep you posted.
Two notable additions to the State Fair later this
month in Phoenix are Kenny Loggins on Oct. 22 and
John Parr on Oct. 25. Both ¿hows begin at 7 p.m. and
tickets are free for the price of fair admission.
One more time.
Tele-Vid Movie Rentals Inc. will allow every ASU
student, faculty and staff member to receive one free
movie rental per week until June 1986.
There’s no deposit required and no membership fee.
All you need is a valid ASU I.D. and a completed
membership application. Tele-Vid is also offering a
reduced rate on VCR rentals. Call 966^0855 after 4 p.m.
for details.

■ M E g r
- "i
Wfäml
é%$?wmí

The Odyssey Music Video Network is now accepting
videotapes from college comics.
They’re in the initial stages of production for a new
feature to be called Odyssey Funnies. The idea is to
give national television exposure to new comics or
would-be comics. The two requirements are:
he/she/they have never appeared on national televi­
sion before and they must be funny. Got it?
More information at 1150 W. King St., Cocoa, Fla.,
32922 or by calling (305) 632-1000.

Arnold chops olf a low arms and laughs about It In a destined cinema classic, Commando.

‘CommandoArnold gets cute with knife this time
^

By JASON C.F.W. BROCK
State Press
This has to be Arnold Schwarzenegger’s most impressive
role to date. He is surprisingly human. He shows caring and
tenderness for his daughter and a sense of humor that is
cleverly satirical while being serious at the same time.
For example, as Colonel John Matrix in Commando,
Schwarz says things such as “I like you. That’s why I m go­
ing to kill you last.”
. . .
“Commando” is filled with some of the funniest one-liners
of all time. The writers must have had a picnic with this film
because Arnold can get away with saying anything and have
it be amusing.
, ..
,
The simple ‘‘Let’s party!” while holding a huge knife and
wearing camouflage is strangely clever.
. ___. t
Amazing as it may seem, “Commando” was not the typical
Arnold Schwarzenegger film. He doesn’t run through the
street ravaging everything with a heartbeat.
The Schwarz as Col. Matrix is a retired commando who is
forced back into action when his daughter Jenny (Alyssa
Milano) is kidnapped. The scenario is a little trite, but it still
works.
An ex-dictator Schwarz helped dispose of grabs his
daughter so Schwarz will go back to the country from which
the dictator was removed and kill the person currently in of­
fice.
,
, ,
Supposedly, Arnold has a tremendous sense of humor
about this situation. In one scene, Schwarz lops off a man’s
arm with a machete.

___

. . . . .

. 1 1 ___ i___ u .

i kA

This Arnold finds hilarious, especially when he picks up the
arm and slaps the man with it. In another part of “Comman­
do,” Arnold flings a circular blade from a saw at someone
and skims off part of his head.
Arnold’s heroine is Rae Dawn Chong. Hef .experience
comes from *‘Quest For Fire” and from being the daughter of
Tommy Chong. She does a fine job at playing the straight
man to Arnold’s witty comments.
Rae joins forces with Arnold after he attacks her in a park­
ing garage and is forced into assisting the Schwarz. She is a
wealth of humor and ability in that she seems to be able to do
everything that Arnold can’t. Everything.
For example, she can fly a sea plane. Rae also makes use
of some of Arnold’s weapons by simply reading the in­
structions.
How many hand-held rocket launchers have the operating
informations on the side?
The Schwarz in “Commando" also has a nemesis, an ex­
commando named Bennett. It is never really explained why
Bennett was removed from Arnold’s fighting squad a long
time ago, but like all people who get rejected, it is natural for
him to have psychotic tendencies.
“Commando” is basically more intelligent and funny than
ovrwv-ipri The only thing that detracts from this movie is that
in the end it turns a little “Rambo.” The final scene did drag,
but it was minus the endless supply of bullets, a
characteristic of Chuck Norris and “Rambo” movies.
Arnold knows better.

. ASU will present “We Won’t Pay, We Won’t Pay” in
Drama City, Oct. 16-20. The play, says Drama City, is a
“political farce, a fast-paced Italian comedy that
spotlights the harsh economic conditions of the Italian
working class while dishing out an evening full of belly
laughs.”
Curtain times will be at 8 p.m., except Sunday, when
there will be a 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets, priced at $5, $3
for students'and, senior citizens, are available at the
Lyceum box office weekdays, noon to 3 p.m., or can be
purchased at the door before each performance.
Drama City is east of Tower Center at University
and Myrtle.
“Pippin” continues tonight through Sunday at the
Lyric Opera Theater. Curtain is at 8 p.m., except Sun­
day, when it is at 3 p.m. Tickets are $9.50, $5 for
students and children, and are available at Gammage,
the Music Theatre box office and at all Diamond’s
outlets.
The Vienna Choir Boys will take the stage at Gam­
mage Center on Tuesday for a concert of works rang­
ing from Renaissance sacred music to a one-act
Johann Strauss cqmic operetta.
Tickets, at $10 and $9, are available at Gammage and
all Diamond’s ticket offices.
Today marks the one year anniversary of “The Gods
Must Be Crazy” which makes it the second longest run­
ning film in Arizona history. It is topped only by two
weeks by “Star Wars.” Today at the Camelback
Cinema, tickets for the show are $1 and birthday cake
is being served.
m

.

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Friday.

State Press

October 11,1965

Stai

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Page 13

Friday, October 11,1985

from

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m
State Press

Friday, October 11,1985

Spacek excellent in 'Marie’ despite poor directing
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press
In 1983, former GoV. Ray Blanton of Ten­
nessee was slapped with a conviction for
selling pardons to prisoners in the state’s
jail system with the help of the Tennessee
Parole Board.
The facts behind the Blanton case may
never have come into the public eye if it had
not been for one honest citizen. Marie Ragghianti arrived to expose bureaucratic in­
justice in the Volunteer State.
Working in the extradition department for
the governor, Ragghianti discovered that
his council was involved in accepting bribes
from prisoners in return for early parole
dates.
The scandal promoted the book that Rag­
ghianti wrote on the entire escapade —
“Marie: A True Story.”
All the more reason for Metro-GoldwynMeyer Pictures to turn it into movie, title it

“Marie,” and have someone famous like
Sissy Spacek star in it.
Spacek, who gained critical acclaim for
“The River” and an Academy Award for the
“The Coal Miner’s Daughter,” has found the
stereotypical role that suits her the best.
This time around Spacek rids herself of
the black wig and river clothes to portray
Marie Ragghianti.
She plays the role of a divorced mother of
three who goes back to school and later ac­
cepts a job working for a Tennesee gover­
nor’s aide.
However, the movie is one hour too long
and may have worked better if it were a
made-for-TV movie.
If it had appeared on the small screen,
Roger Donaldson, the movie’s director,
could have carried a movie that floats in and
out of narrating Ragghianti’s life rather
than sticking to the events that made her in­
to a public figure.

The latest genre of films promoting the
plight of women has been working well since
Farrah Fawcett portrayed a battered
housewife in “The Burning Bed.”
Unfortunately, it can only work so many
times before a director like Donaldson
comes along and expects to harvest money
from a shocking true story.
The supporting cast includes Jeff Daniels
(“Terms of Endearment” ), who plays T.
Edward Sisk, the darker side of the Ten­
nessee legislature.
Sisk gave Ragghianti a job working for
the governor, but obviously didn’t realize
how persistent she would be in finding out
why he wanted certain prisoners set free at
an earlier date.
Spacek portrays Ragghianti nicely.
Daniels, on the other hand, overacts
throughout the entire movie.
It is a shame that the director did not
know which way he wanted to move with

this movie.
The real Ragghianti struggled through a
great deal of torment when she exposed the
dirty work behind the system.
Her book had a major emphasis on why
the Tennessee newspapers, who were sup­
porting the former governor, failed to report
any of her findings.
Too bad the movie version neglected to
show that and opted to display Ragghianti’s
son surviving a tracheotomy.
There’s a lot of political back-stabbing in
this movie and when Spacek exposes
everything, the FBI becomes involved.
She loses her job, and the basic formula of
getting rid of the person who knows too
much falls into place.
“Marie” is not a bad movie. It is just a
reminder that whenever something bad
happens, a book can be written, people can
become famous and groups like MGM can
profit from it all.

Do you think you're funnyl

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or.

Do you just like to observe comedy at its best!

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* EVERY FRIDAY *
If you want to be a part of all the
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Page 15

___________________________________________________________________Friday, October 1 1 .1 0 5

Mariana Allan, left, a graduata student in dence, learns to step to a new beat, white »«nior dance major Kim Smith works on har step* for the show.

su« photo byxipwim«™

Synergy
ASU feet dance to electronic beat of one local musician
By USA POLLYEA
State Press
What do you get when you cross synthetic music with un­
tamed dance energy?
No, not an electrocuted rock star.
The answer is “synergy,” of course.
The creator of “synergy” is local electronic musician
Alston Neal. He will be joined by one of ASU’s own graduate
dance students, Laurie Eisenhower, who choreographed
three original pieces with seven ASU dancers to Neal’s
music.
This creative collaboration will take place at ASU’s Kerr
Cultural Center in Scottsdale Saturday at 8 p.m.
Neal said,“ ‘Synergy’ combines sound and movement to
fulfill the audience’s expectations of visual imagery, to
enhance and interpret this style of new age music.”

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Neal’s style is predominantly influenced by such musicians as construction workers and will dance improvisationally on
and inside a huge wooden structure.
as John Cage and Walter Carlos.
The third performance will be a duet called “Moving
Recently, Neal has performed at the Scottsdale Festival of
the Arts, Arizona Artists’ Invitational and the New Arts Sideways.”
Eisenhower, an accomplished dancer, choreographer and
Festival of 1964.
§
•,
This soothing music transcends the senses during the seven video maker, is a 1977 graduate of ASU. She has hoofed her
separate pieces which include three instrumentals and four way into major professional companies in New York, Califor­
dances, Neal said.
nia, North Carolina and Arizona.
Among the four dance compositions, two will be improvisaCurrently Eisenhower is working toward her MFA in dance
tional. Hie other two will include a climactic piece called at ASU. She will collaborate on a fantasy dance video with
“Kilimanjaro,” which will show shades of traditional African original music by Neal later this year.
tribal ritual dances.
Tickets for the Saturday’s performance are $5. They are
“It is not really literal and not taken from any African
available at Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Rd.
movements, but it has that atmosphere,” Eisenhower said.
Tickets can also be purchased at Gammage and Diamond’s
Eisenhower described the title piece, “Synergy,” as
“working together.” In this dance, the women will be dressed box offices. For more information call 948—6424.

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Page 16

SttHc Press

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State Press

Page 17

Friday, October 11, 1985

C a p jjjjjji

Ute coach not intimidated by ASU; Cooper agrees
Utah comes into the game 5-0 (3-0 in the Western Athletic
Conference), including a 44-37 victory over Washington
State. The Utes average 36 points per game, but they also
give up 24 points a game.
“Their defense has given up a lot of yardage and points,”
Cooper said. “But they make the big play — interceptions,
By MICHAEL KONZ
blocked punts.
State Press
“I’ve spent a lot of time studying the films. They’re a blitz­
Coming into his toughest game of the season, Utah football
ing, gambling defense. You never know where they are com­
coach Jim Fassel is not intimidated by ASU’s Pac-10 image.
“We didn’t look forward to ASU,” Fassel said. “We won’t ing from.”
The Utah defense is led by defensive end Filipo Mokofisi,
look forward to the game after this. We’re not playing ASU
who was the WAC defensive player of the year last season.
for prestige or rankings.”
ASU coach John Cooper is not too intimidated by his team’s Mokofisi, a 6-foot-2,235-pound senior, has 45 tackles.
“Mokofisi is the best around,” Fassel said. “We move him
play, either.
around because he is so dominant.”
“We’re not that good of a team,” he said.
The Utes’ chief problem on defense is size. Their largest
ASU needs to be able to run the ball in the beginning of the
game, something they were not able to do against UCLA, down lineman is 245 pounds. Their smallest lineman is 210
pounds.
Cooper said.
The Sun Devils’ smallest offensive lineman, quick guard
“We have got to establish some type of running game,” he
said. “We’ve got to be able to pass to people without having Randall McDaniel, is 257 pounds.
Leading ASU against the Utah defense will be quarterback
their defense teeing off against us.”
Utah, meanwhile, will employ a wide-open passing offense. Jeff Van Raaphorst. He is ranked sixth in the conference in
“They have the great ability to make the big play,” Cooper passing efficiency and third in yards per game.
said. “They’ve won three ball games on the last play.”
“Jeff is doing a better job every day,” Cooper said. “He’s
doing a better job audibilizing at the line. He has a good at­
titude and good work habits.”
Cooper will not have the services of tailback Darryl Clack.
It was discovered Monday that Clack had a hairline fracture
of the right fibula.
“Obviously, we’re not going to be as good an offensive
team without Darryl as we would with him,” Cooper said.
“We won’t have to make any offensive changes without him,
though.”
*
s

Devils need to relocate
missing running attack

Utah backup tailback Eddla Johnson may start against the
Sun Devils because o l an Injury to starter Eddie Lewis.

Sophomore Darryl Harris, who started against Southern
California and UCLA when Clack was out with an ankle in­
jury, will start this week.
“Harris played decent football against UCLA,” Cooper
said. “He was the best back we had in the spring. ”
Harris has gained 164 yards in four games this season.
Fullback Mike Crawford, who played behind Clack last
year, will be moved back to tailback and will share time with
Harris, Cooper said. Vinnie Amoia and Charming Williams
will platoon at fullback.
“Crawford has been a disappointment,” Cooper said. “He
didn’t play well against UCLA, and he knows it. Moving him
back and forth (between tailback and fullback) has been a
factor.”
On the other side of the ball, Cooper said he is hoping his
defense is the Jeckyll of earlier this season, not the Hyde that
appeared against UCLA.
“If we play like we did until UCLA, we’ll be in good shape,”
he said.
Utah’s offense centers around Fullerton Junior College
transfer quarterback Larry Egger, who led the nation in
passing last season.
Running back Eddie Lewis, only 5-foot-6,149-pounds, is the
top Ute rusher with a 5.7-yard average this season.
“Eddie has been a big surprise,” Fassel said.
Lewis was injured against Wyoming last week, Fassel
said, and is questionable for the game.
Backup Eddie Johnson will replace Lewis if he cannot
start. Johnson has 171 yards this season.

“Both have speed and quickness,” Fassel said. “They’ve
made the adaptation to the passing game. ”
The Utes have a strong receiving corps in sophomore
Loren Richey and junior James Hardy.
Richey has 32 catches and Hardy has 20 receptions.
“Richey is their most consistent player," Cooper said.
“He’s got good speed.”
The one place where Utah may challerige ASU the most is
in the special teams department. '-«•*'

Gam e at a Glance, p. 22
Errol Tucker leads the nation in pUnt returning with a 23yard average. He is fourth in kickoff returns with a 36-yard
average.
“We expect to get thè ball in his hands,” Fassel said. “He
has a sixth sense near tacklers. ”
ASU’s Anthony Parker leads the Pac-10 in punt returning
with an U-yard average.
Utah’s kicker, Andre Guardi, has good range, Fassel said.
“We tried a 59-yarder last week (against Wyoming) in a
slight headwind, and it fell just short,” he said.

Slat« P r a t t photo

ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst will lead the Sun Devil
offense, minus tailback Darryl Clack, against the Utes.

Reluctant confessions of a converted Darryl C la c k critic

Don’t you hate it when you end up feeling
the exact opposite of how you planned on
feeling in the beginning?
I’m that way right now with Darryl
Clack’s most recent injury —»a hairline
fracture of the right fibula.
I planned on not feeling sorry for him. I
had fallen into the trap of thinking he was a
failure after a freshman season that had vi­
sions of Heisman Trophies dancing in fans’
heads.
But Clack has hardly been a failure since
that freshman year.
As a sophomore, he led the Pac-10 in
rushing per game with a 93.2-yard average.
He was also the top all-purpose runner in the
conference with 1,323 yards. He gained 221
yards on 22 carries against Wichita State.
This despite missing the Florida State
game and the majority of the UCLA and
Washington games with nagging injuries.
Last year was much the same. He suf-.
fered a hip poin
in the beginning of the

season and had to win his starting position
back from Mike Crawford.
He went on to have five 100-yard games.
His highest total was 172 yards against Col­
orado State.
This year, Clack was only able to play in
one full game and in parts of two others.
Now it looks as if he will only be able to play
in two games at (he end of the season. Or he
could give this year up as a hardship case by
NCAA rules and play again next year.

The thing to remember is
that none of these injuries
were (Clack’s) fault
The cynical fan (like me) tends to com­
bine Clack and his injuries, as if be had done
something to deserve them. It didn’t help
that the Sun Devils under Darryl Rogers
dropped into mediocrity. It was one more
thing to chalk up as Darryl Clack’s fault.
As the statistics show. Clack does know
how to play with pain. You can’t pile up the
statistics he has without playing when you’d
rather be in a jacuzzi nursing your aching
muscles, and hip pointers, and twisted
ankles, and sore shoulders, a nd . . . .
The thing to remember is that none of
these injuries were his fault. And when he
was injured, he played with the pain.

95 percent of the population and say ASU
will win. I’ll risk a little more and say they’ll
win by 17 points.
But don’t be surprised if Utah impresses a
few people. Utah is much like ASU was in
the mid ’70s. They're a big-time program in
a conference (the Western Athletic Con­
ference) perceived as being small-time.
Nesting could be farther from the truth.
-; Wittf defending national champions BYU
and highly ranked Air Force, Utah and the
WAC are no longer smalltime.
Let’s hope Utah doesn't decide to prove
this to the world by beating ASU.
• • •
It’s a good thing ASU has a relative
lightweight in Utah and a legitimate
lightweight in Utah State coming up
because the Sun Devils are a little banged
up.
Defensive tackle Shawn Patterson injured
Darryl Clack
his knee against UCLA and is doubtful for
Saturday's game. Fullback Darrin Tupper.
So I end up sympathizing with Clack. And
who becomes more important now that
disagreeing with those know-it-alls that are
Mike Crawford has been moved to tailback
saying Clack isn’t worth his weight in
after Clack's injury, has a bruised shoulder
maroon and gold.
and will be out for a week.
• •
V
The flu also seems to have invaded the
I don’t sympathize with the person who
Sun Devil camp. Head coach John Cooper
decided to dress the Sun Devils all in white
said center Kevin Thomas, split end Ron
for the UCLA game. Blech.
Simone and devil back Rodney Dillard,
along with several coaches, have caught the
The exact outcome of Saturday night's
bug.
game is difficult to predict. I'll go along with

Friday,

Page 18

Men short-footed
for Tucson meet

State Press

October 11,1985

By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press
The Tucaon Invitational i> quickly losing its appeal at
ASU.
For the second straight year, die ASU men’s cross coun­
try team will travel to Tucson for the 4.4 mile race after its
coach had voiced a wish to stay home.
ASU cross country coach Ken Lehman, who must leave
three of his top runners behind so they can take an ac­
counting exam, said, “ If I had known this sooner, we
wouldn’t have gone to the meet.”
Tjhman will enter five runners in the race, ASU’s
regular-season finale, which gets underway today at 5
p.m. at the Sheraton El Conquistador Resort Golf Course
in Tucson.
Dan Fisher, Treg Scott and Gary Geyer, three of the
team’s top five runners, could not reschedule a 5 p.m. ac­
counting test and will miss the trip.
“It’s a shame,” Lehman said. "We tried to work
something out, but there wasn’t much we could do about
it.”
The Sun Devils will run Paul Boudreaux, Fred Herlitz,
Steve Preston, Rob Tomlinson and Greg Wattier against
13 other teams, including NAU and nationally top-ranked
Arizona.
Last year, ASU track and field coach Frank Morris was
hesitant to send his team to Tucson, saying, “The more
we’re learning about this meet, the more we’re wondering
why they hold it.”
Morris questioned the actions of UA track and cross
country coach Dave Murray, who rescheduled the meet
and then changed it to an unofficial, non-scoring meet.
The meet was originally scheduled last year on Oct. 13,
but Murray decided to enter his team in a biggqrjjgget, the
Wisconsin Invitational, oh that day.

Murray pushed his Invitational back one week to Oct.
20, one week before the Pac-10 championships. Since the
conference finals were more important, Murray decided
to rest Ids top runners and used the meet primarily as a
warm-up for the following weekend.
He declared the meet an unofficial, non-scoring com­
petition — until visiting coaches argued and returned the
Invitational to its official, scoring status.
This year, Murray wiU run hte entire team, but not at
full speed, said Troy Hanson, a spokesman ftten UA
Sports Information.
Murray could not be reached for comment.
Hanson said Murray will again use the meet as a tuneup, this time for the George Kite Invitational, a meet
hosted by third-ranked Wisconsin next weekend.
The Wildcats will be without All-American Jeff Cannada, who suffered a stress fracture and may miss the en­
tire season.
Chris Morgan will be making his first start for UA since
injuring his hip at the Texas Relays on April 5.
Lehman said race strategy for his team changed after
learning about the accounting test. He said his goal now is
to improve individual techniques.
“We’re gang to work on concentrating more, surging
when the other runners surge, things like that,” Lehman
said.
Fisher, Scott and Geyer will instead run in an eightkilometer race sponsored by Stroh’s Beer in Phoenix on
Saturday, Lehman said.
Tomlinson, a junior and newcomer to ASU, will be mak­
ing his first start at ASU. The other four ran in ASU’s
previous meet, the Aztec Invitational in San Diego on
Sept. 28.
Preston finished 21st in the 250-plus field, with Herlitz
placing 50th. Boudreaux 118th and Wattier 156th.

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U r ti P rra

Friday, October 11,1985

Hollins, Livsey selected
as ASU cage assistants
Former ASU and National Basketball Association star
Lionel Hollins was one of two assistants added to the Sun
Devil men’s basketball coaching staff, Athletic Director
Charles Harris announced Thursday.
Hollins and Herb Livsey, an assistant basketball coach at
the University of Califomia-Irvine, will back up new head
coach Steve Patterson.
Patterson replaced Bob Weinhauer, who was fired in July.
Hollins, 31, will take IS hours of credit toward his gradua­
tion while assisting with scouting, on-campus recruiting and
study hall.
Livsey, 49, will serve as a part-time coach whose primary
responsibilities include working on offensive and defensive
fundamentals, scheduling film exchanges and scouting,
alumni development, community support and summer
camp6.
Hollins was rumored to be interested in the job as early as
August, but Patterson said at the time the 10-year NBA
veteran was considering whether to return to ASU or play
another season with the Houston Rockets.
A former honorable mention All-American as a schoolboy
star in Nevada in 1971, Hollins earned All-American ac­
colades at Arizona State in 1975, helping the Sun Devils to a
top-10 ranking.
He averaged 17.1 points per game in his career with ASU,
and is a member of the school’s sports Hall of Fame.
The sixth player chosen in,the 1976 NBA draft by the
Portland Trailblazers, Hollins made the all-Rookie team and
was selected to the Western Conference’s all-star squad in
1978.
He was a member of the Trailblazers’ 1977 World Cham­
pionship team, but was traded a year later to the Phildelphia
76ers
Hollins also played for the San Diego Clippers and Detroit
Pistons before winding up his career with the Rockets.

P a » 19

Badminton team faces
Challenge Cup squad

Pick ’Um
First prize is an ASU sweatshirt from University
Sporting Goods. Second place is 50 percent off any pur­
chase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel
pasters). Third prize is a lunch for two at
Bandersnatch, and fourth place isalft-inch pizza with
a choice of toppings at Gino’t 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 Arizona State game will be used as
the tie break«', so just predict the score.

By BOB HE1LER
State Press
The ASU badminton team will see its first real action this
weekend as it takes on the U.S. Challenge Cup team tonight
at 7:00 in Physical Education Building East.
The Challenge Cup team consists of players, mostly from
California, who come together to battle the Mexican national
badminton team each November.
ASU badminton coach Carol Fisher said that last year she
arranged for them to come here to play the ASU squad in Oc­
tober.
“We arranged this competition about a year ago, so that
they Could come over and givfe high school students some
good badminton to watch,” she said. “We do it as a kind of
public service.”
f
.
Some Challenge Cup team members have previously
played for colleges. Many badminton tournaments are open
and allow players who are unaffiliated with any university to
participate because many colleges and universities do not
have badminton teams. Hqlding open tournaments also
allows for greater competition.
One such tournament is the Arizona Open, which the ASU
badminton team will host this weekend, Oct. 12-13. The com­
petition is expected to attract entries from throughout the
southwest, as well as the ASU team and the Challenge Cup
players.
The tournament also has an open high school division,
Fisher said.
The ASU team has tried some previously unexplored
methods of preparing for competition this year, Fisher said.
“The team is in better condition this year because we’ve
been doing some weight training,” she said.
“This is really our first competition this year, so it’s hard
to say how we’ll perform. But everything has been going
pretty well.”

A RIZO N A STA TE _________vs. U tah__________
Predict the score.

Favorite

Hom e team in caps:
Underdog

CO LLEG E
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PEN N S TA TE
AUBURN
Washington
FLO R ID A
Illinois
Michigan
Nebraska
OH IO S T A T E
Oklahom a
U CLA

□
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□
□
□

W A S H IN G T O N
D ALLAS
SA N FR A N C ISC O
Cleveland
L.A. Rams

4

3
14
5
even

5
10
14
even
14

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sm » Pue««

Friday. October 11,1985

B r o c k ; baseball program begin road to recovery
do because we didn’t go to Omaha last year,” Brock said.
“When we go to the World Series, our kids are drained when
they get to the minor leagues and usually aren’t worth much
that first year.
“We’ve always had to fill holes, but we’ve never had as
many as this year," Brock said. “Usually, it’s either the
pitching or the hitting that we have coming bade. This year
. By JE R R Y BROWN
we don’t have either. ”
State Press
In addition, the limit on scholarships and the national at­
For 14 seasons, ASU baseball coach Jim Brock has
returned to Packard Stadium to begin the task of turning a tention surrounding the Nardil investigations threatened to
new group of players into a team that can carry on the Sun make recruiting much harder than in years past.
But Brock was happy to discover things were not as bleak
Devil tradition. - s
The results — 714 wins and two national championships — as they seemed —both on and off the field.
have pushed him to the top of his profession and solidified
“The first positive thing was going to the homes of the
ASU’s place among the elite of college baseball.
recruits and finding that neither the Nardil thing or probation
But the fall of 1983 presents Brock with an unfamiliar set of whs going to keep people who wanted to come here from com­
circumstances
and perhaps his greatest challenge since ing here,” Brock said. “That was an encouraging sign.”
talcing over the Devils from Bobby. .Winkles in 1971.
Brock had to do a lot of scholarship shuffling, trying to of­
The list of nightmares from last season includes:
fer a little bit of help to as many players as possible.
•A 31-35 record, UirflrstToslng season in ASU’s history. A
“We had to go for good players, but players who really
rash of injuries Brock Called” the Worst in his tenure” forced wanted to come here,” Brock said. “Half of what we can of­
every member of the starting lineup to the bench at least fer is enough money to help the parents put their kids through
once during the season.
school. The other half is (he prestige of going to Arizona
Pitcher Doug Henry and first baseman Louie Medina — State.
keys to the Devils’ conference championship in 1984 — played
“All in all, we wound up OK.”
And with almost his entire infield and outfield in need of
sparingly.
•Sanctions levied by the Pac-10 Conference last December fresh troops, die good news could not have come at a better
for financial aid violations involving six ASU players strip­ time.
ped the Sun Devils of their ’84 championship and made them
“You’re always worried about putting an embarrassing
Staff photo by Ron Kuczek, Jr.
ineligible for the conference crown in ’85.
team on the field, but we’ve managed to embarrass ourselves
In addition, the Devils had to forfeit 14 scholarships over a few years when we had a lot of people back,” Brock said. ASU iM M ball coach Jim Brock It facing on# of hia most
the next four seasons. ASU could only offer eight scholar­ “Now we just have to goout and see what happens.”
difficult years at the Sun Devil helm.
ships this year instead of the normal 13.
Five of the players involved—all starters —were forced to
sit out most of the non-conference schedule, contributing to
ASU’s sluggish start.
•The stigma caused by last March’s scandal surrounding
and has really worked hard. He has
and struck out eight when he shut
The ASU baseball team opened its
Nardil — a mood-altering drug prescribed to two players by
as good an arm as any catcher I’ve
out the Lobos, 7-0, in his first start
fall schedule with a sweep over New
psychiatrist and team consultant James Gough —remains.
had here.”
for the Devils.
Mexico last weekend, but coach Jim
Brock decided to quit at one point over the incident, but ar­
“Braatz pitched very well.” Brock
Brock said the first major test for
Another old face the Devils will
ticles criticizing him produced a last-minute change of mind.
said. “It was a good sign. Pitching is
his young team will come tonight
have is first baseman Ted Dyson.
He later said he would have to be “dragged kicking and
an area of great concern for us, as it
when they host Brigham Young in
One of six players forced to sit out a
screaming” from his job.
was last year.”
the first of a three-game series.
portion of last season due to finan­
“Any of these things could have messed up a season by
Two of ASU’s returning starters
The two teams will also play a
cial aid misappropriations, Dyson
itself,” Brock said after the season. “But when everything
have switched positions. Rick Mor­
doubleheader Saturday beginning at
decided to redshirt in ’85 while Louie
came down at once, thejpressure kept building. I was down a
ris, an aIl-Pac-10 selection at second
noon.
Medina handled the first base job.
lot and that made it a lot tougher on the players.
base in ’85, has moved to center
“We don’t know how good New
“I saw great potential for (last year’s) team, and 1 knew
“I’m very happy with Dyson’s pro­
field. Sophomore Bob Dombrowski,
Mexico was, they lost a lot of players
that that this year would be a big rebuilding project.”
gress,”
Brock said. “He had so
who
played
several
infield
positions
last year,” Brock said. “We’ll have
many problems last year it was good
•The normally routine task of restocking the team with
last year, will assume the catching
a better feel of where we stand after
for him to take the time off. He has
talented recruits is the toughest in many years. ASU lost six
duties.
the BYU series.”
really bounced back.”
starters in the field and a chunk of its pitching staff to both
“Morris
has
all
the
tools
to
play
a
Junior pitcher Jerome Braatz is
graduation and June’s secondary phase of the major league
good center field for us,” Brock said.
expected to pitch one of the games
— JE R R Y BROWN
“Dombrowski has a great attitude
draft.
for ASU. Braatz pitched a four-hitter
“OuT kids went even higher in the draft than they normally

Coach faces challenge
of major reconstruction

Devils take spotless record into Cougar series

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Page 21

Friday, October 11,1985

f u i»

Women seek better results
at Tucson Invitational meet

By CHRIS McKAY
State Preet
The women’s cross country team will
attempt to improve its shaky beginning
in the Arizona Cross Country Invitational
today in Tucson.
Two weeks ago at the Aztec Invita­
tional in San Diego, the Sun Devils fin­
ished only 16th in a field of 22.
Senior Susan Radford finished first for
ASU, and 61st overall. Sophomore Cathie
Koss placed five seconds behind in 65th
place.
Coach Ken Lehman said he expected a
little more from the team, but first-meet
jitters were a factor.
“For their first time, I guess they were
OK," he said. “We knew we had things to
work on.”
This afternoon’s race will feature the
Aztec Invitational individual champion,
Carols Roybal, and UA’s top runner,
Camilia Harron. In the 5,000-meter race,
Roybal finished lVfe minutes ahead of
ASU’s top runner.

Y S S S M S c ..

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townhomes

In 19B4’s Arizona Invitational, the Sun
Devils took eighth place out of 12 schools
with 213 points.
Lehman said he trained his team dif­
ferently in preparation for the meet.
Tradition holds that cross country run­
ners are concerned with long distances,
but Lehman said he will put a much
greater emphasis on short-distance
workouts.
“We have gone from the longer stuff to
the short, fast intervals," he said. “We
just cut back on mileage a little bit."
Lehman said the women are just now
coming into full form.
“It takes them a couple of times to get
in the groove and get use to it,” he said.
With big meets coming up far
November, including the Pac-West
Championships and the NCAA Cham­
pionships, Lehman said he will need the
Sun Devils to be physically prepared.
“The important meets are coming up,
and I want them to be in great shape," he
said.

Investigate the
Tax Benefits

\ Je a r Rhonda,
This is the first time I've ever come.out in the open and admitted
this. But, I've just got to confide in someone. I don't like football.
I kept up a pretty good front for my boyfriend, Don, who's a Sun
Devil fanatic. But, as the season progresses, my flim sy know­
ledge is wearing pretty thin. Should I tell Don my true feelings or
keep covering up? And what’s a tight end, anyway?
Camp Tontozona Rejected

YvI. Ho Ibnto:
I personally don't know a punt from a pass, but I sure don't let
that affect touchdowns in m y love life.
I am a firm believer that honesty promotes a healthier, happier
relationship. Just how honest you should be depends on how
desperately you want a boyfriend this semester.
You spill your guts, and no self-respecting all-American male will
come within ten feet of you. I mean, there's more than a dislike of
football indicated here— you're attacking Rambo, OT Glory and
Springsteen in one fell swoop. Do you want that many people to
hate you?
Without me, kid, Don-bo would have probably smeared, you
across the line of scrimmage. And don't ask Rhonda to define
football terms. The only thing I know about tight ends is the guy
in front of me in aerobics class.

\3 ear Rhonda,
M y roommate snores, but only when I'm studying. Should I
switch roommates or stop studying?
Snored Stiff

^^ear Stiff:
There's some deep philosophical meaning hidden in your ques­
tion. I just know it. However, it would undoubtedly take me years
of intensive soul-searching to ferret it out. Since you a re obvi­
ously in a state of great angst, Rhonda would never suggest
something as mundane as ear plugs. And I certainly would never
advocate that you discuss this problem with your room partner.
That kind of advice could come from any two-bit columnist.
No. you sought out Rhonda. The least I can do is consider the
options. If you stop studying, you’ll flunk all ydur classes and get
kicked out of school. But, if you sw itch roommates, you run the
risk of living with someone who majors in Tibetian chants. Bdfh
alternatives are grim indeed.
Personally. Rhonda feels snoring is the sure sign of a very untrendy individual. If word gets around about your roommate,
your reputation is probably shot. Get rid of the log sawer. If you
run into any protests, just explain that when you snooze, you
lose.

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Friday, October 11,1985

Page 28

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Siale Presa

Spikers lose to
Arizona in five
The ASU volleyball team
lost to Arizona in five games,
15-6,14-16,3-15,15-5 and 15-2.
The win was UA’s first in
the Pac-West Conference.
The Wildcats are now 11-4
overall and 1-2 in the con­
ference.
The Sun Devils are 11-4
overall and 0-3 in the con­
ference.
ASU starts play today in
the UCLA National Invita­
tional Tournament in Los
Angeles. The tournament
continues through Oct. 12.

C LA S SIFIED S
STAR T HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaims all
responsibility for quality and prices
of goods and services offered in
both classified and display adver­
tising by its advertisers.

Rates, 15 words or loss:
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Automobiles
1969 COUGAR, 3Sl Cl. PS. PB. air. tilt
wheel, AM, FM, cassette, clean car.
$1,500 OBO 345-1162.
1976 MUSTANG COBRA, fast sporty
model. Good engine, clean inside and
out. 4 sp, stereo, $1,600 call after 5:30
936-3125. ________ ____________
1976 TRANS-AM, AT. AC, fast V-8,
electric tinted windows, hood scoop,
spoiler, $2,995, offer. Danielle 894-1732.
1977 FIREBIRD 350cu full power, new
battery, good tires. Look runs great
$2,500 Robyn 9658210._____________
1979 MUSTANG, SUNROOF, new tires
stereo, must salt $2,200 OBO. 967-5962.
1979 TOYOTA CO R bN A wagon, 5
speed, air, AM FM cassette, good
condition near ASU $2,600 968-2266.
1980 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed hatch
back, excellent condition, original owner $4,000 evenings 899-6685.________
1983 PONTIAC 6000LE, great condi­
tion. Air, power windows, locks, AM/FM
cassette, tilt, cruise, luggage rack,
body and interior like new. $7,600
968-9722.

B o r R en t or L ease

H e lp W anted

H e lp W anted

L o st Ok F ound

Services

DEC WRITER or CRT with modem. Rent
or buy. 966-3106*838-2427.___________

BLUE JEAN type of company now
hiring thoae who know what the word
hustle means. Pert time hours, full tims
pay. $6 per hour salary during 4 week
training period. Sell tools end supplies
nation wide vie watte. Close to ASU
call 9664368. _________ _________

JONATHANS PIZZA ie looking for
delivery drivers to staff four new
locations in Tempe end Mesa. Drivers
must have own insured car. High
possible earning potential, apply in
person after 11:00 dally at Jonathans
Pizza933 E. University.
________

LOST: MAN’S wedding ring, white and
yellow gold, solitaire setting. Please
call 966-4782.____________________

DON’T WANT to be pregnant? ...But
can't take the pill? Don't take chances.
258-4299. Fertility awareness is
natural, effective.

CASH PANHANDLER8 Pizza is now
hiring drivers starting at $3.50 per hour.
Other benefits included. Must have
your own vehicle, apply in person at
106 E. University.
___________

LOOKING FOR house cleaners, trans­
portation required, given own clientele
____________
231-0333.

Motorcycles_____

CRUISESHIP JOBS. Phone 707-7781066 for intermatton._______________

MCDONALDS NOW hiring for ail day
shifts, cashier and cook positions
open, apply within , 1031 E. Apache
Tempe. _____________ _________

1979 YAMAHA DT250 Enduro. Good
on/off road bike end great school
transportation. $450 OBO. Greg. Day
________
693-3948. Eves 967-9195.

EARN $100 to 92J0QQ per month. Only
hard working and reliable individuals
need apply. We train, 637-3164._______

MESA GIFT shop now hiring for holiday
help, temporary position available.
Days, evenings, weekend». 835-7108.

1980 SUZUKI G8460L. Low miles,
bookrack, backrest, helmet end gloves
included. $675. OMO Brian 633-0315.

EASTERN ONION Singing Telegram
needs male singers, immediate em­
ployment. If you have e good voice,
good transportation, enjoy entertain­
ing people, Eastern Onion is the piece
fpr you. We will work around School
schedule. Applications being accepted
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. M-F 10443 North Cave
Creek Road Suite 1019606200.

MODELS/TALENT, start your new
career today. We can assist you, cell
the talent scouts at Tondu Studios
264-363011 sum, to 6 p.m.___________

1962 HONDA C70 Passport. 700 miles,
East Mesa. Owned by retired gent.
$450. Cell Etoulse 965-6129.

TWO BEDROOM one bath, furnished
town house with pool approximately
two mile» from ASU 634-6376._______ _
TWO STORY luxury townhouse. Two
bedroom, two bath, fireplace, swim­
ming pool, $600.540 S. Wilson, No. 104.
83M643 after 5 p.m._______________
W ELCOME PARENTS. Special dis­
count, brand new friendship Arizona
Inn. 2101 East Apache Blvd Vb mile East
of McClintock, two double bade In each
room, phone, T.V. immaculate rooms,
courteous service, fresh coffee. 90S5832.

B o r S ale
2312 SOUTH FOREST Avenue. Temps,
Broadmoor Piece Condos. Excellent
design, quality and location. Three
bedroom, den, 2bath. Double garage,
over 2200 square feet. $124,000 offered
by Pamela Peacock Reality 224-5720.
To see call Michele 894 6438.______
COMPUTER EQUIPMENT for sale: Two
CAT acoustical couplers, (modems),
with 300 BAUD model #4901984. Two
CAT adapters, one auto CAT model
#490401, (modem). Three televldeo
models #920C, one Omnitec acoustical
coupler model #710, one printer digital
dec writer II model 4LA36-DK. Make
offer. Days 277-9239, evenings
9784649.
CONDO. One bedroom $46,000 Temps
Villas, 1111 E. University no. 125. Walk
to campus 966-7456,962-1745._______
KAY PRO M computer end lots of
software. $800 call after 5 p.m.
273-6545.
________
PEAVEY 320 amp with 412 speaker
cabinet good condition $450 OBO
947-7847.
___________
PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 watts. Brand
new, never used. Paid $600 will take
$100 for the pair, moving must sell
956-2336._________________ ROSSIGNOL 200 skis with Solomon 727
bindings, rarely used $200 list at $380
966-1751.______ ___ _______ ______
ROWING MACHINE, still in box. Digital
timer and stroke counter features.
Originally $425, asking $250 829-1052
or 946-3677,______ ________■ ■
SPA MEMBERSHIP $5 per month
includes nautilus, free weights, aerob­
ics, pool, Jacuzzi etc., call 965-0767,
965-9835.

B u rn itu re
FULL BED and dresser with mirror.
Must sell. Asking $100, but no
reasonable offer refused 894-6048.
FUTON BEDS, frames and sofabeds.
The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway.
Mesa Tempe border 966-8031.________

H a ir D re ssin g
C A LL TO arrange a fascinating and
complimentary facial with instructions
in correct beauty procedures. Call
Marta 838-6979.

H elp W anted

G O O D TR A N SPO R TATIO N !
1981
Cheyette; A/T; 44,000 miles; runs good:
good maintenance records; $2,000;
contact Elder Thibaudeau at Arizona
Temps Mission 838-0659.________ _

ACCOUNTING FIRM needs sales
representative. Work your own hours,
generous commissions, ambition and
sales ability are the only requirements
835-8355.__________________
'

FREE ROOM and board in exchange
for babysitting nights, weekends. 20
minute drive from campus^ ideal for
mature serious female student cell
990-1090.________________ _______

Bicycles________
STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of
new and used bikes. Low prices on
parte and repairs. The B icycle Discount
Center. Tem ps Bike Shop. 6th and M ill,
Tem ps. 96*6806._______ __________

NOW !
You can place your

STATMPRMSS
, WANTADS
MEMORIAL UNION '
Inside the North Entrance
. . . Across from the
Residence Life office.

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY
MONDAY-FRIDAY

EDUCATION MAJOR wanted to take
care of children overnight in chiids
home while parents ere away. Also
mothers day out help wanted, cell
4301066.
_________ '
E-Z SALES money- thousands of
dollars. Made this holiday season, pert
time! Call for details 266-1360 9 to 5
M-r. • • ~'..........- ..... .
....................
HELP WANTED! Part time, schedule
own hours, seise commition up to 50%.
Looking for 15 supervisor manager
trainees. Ceil Drees To Impress: 8421045.
HOUSEHOLD HELP. Need car-shop,
transport, meals, misc. 3 to 4 days per
week. 1 mile from ASU. $50 to $60 per
week 966-6313.
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 251-6016.__________
IMMEDIATE OPENING for part time
telemarketing position, established,
growth oriented company. Experience
not necessary, positive attitude most
important. Must be enthusiastic, have
good telephone voice, end transporta­
tion. Will train, flexible hours between
8 to 5 M-F call Mark Mangum Lawforms
Inc. 2544)424.
_______ _______ '
I NEED a CSC320 tutor badly, hopefully
by next Tueeday. Call 965-9116._______
INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for swimming
and fitness company. P.E. and Rec.
Srs. or grads preferred. Approx. $6.00
hr. Call 251-0680 leave message.

M ONEY MOTIVATED?
S10/H0UR DURING
TRAINING PERIOD
5 m in u t e s fr o m A S U
Early, birds sell industrial tools
nationwide via W.A.T.S. tele­
phone system. No cold calling.

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN.
5 HOURS M-F 4 A.M.-9 A.M.!

Western Tool
C a l l 3 4 5 - 8 4 3 3 10/11

73’ BUICK REGAL. 455 engine, tinted
PW, PS, PB. AC, sunroof. 70,000
original miles $1,100.839-3897 Julie.

B abysitters www

Page 23

Friday, October 11,1985

APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for
part and full time security personnel.
No experience necessary, call 2304)632
between 9:00 am . and 1:00 p.m. for
appointment. Ask for Sgi. White, Lt.
Johnson.
“ASU IS celling you... to join the ASU
Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work
experience in fund raising and P.R.;
nightly bonuses end incentives
available. Cell Sherry McIntosh at
9654)754 after 1:00 p.m. for more infor."
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Opinion
research company needs interviewers
for survey. Absolutely no sales. We will
train. $47 full o r part time. O ’Niel
Associates 894-6728,967-4441.

THERE’S A PLACE
FOR YOU AT
WENDY’S
Join the world’s leading quickservice restaurant chain as a
valuable'Part-time Crew Member
working days at one ot our con­
veniently located Wendy's. Wage
is $3.65/hour. At Wendy's you'll
find:
r
.
•Flexible scheduling
•Pleasant working conditions

MOTHERS HELPERS. Looking for relia­
ble individual to clean homes 20 to 30
hours per week. MUet have three days
per week free from 7 am . to 3 p.m.
Need car end phone. Pays $4.50 per
hour, pell Laura 697-2526.___________
NEED 25 PEOPLE who ere serious
about losing weight. 100% nutritional
100% satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back. Nothing to lose except
weight. Herbal Power 837-3164 Rogers.
PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream
servers. Must have car end work both
Tempe end Phoenix stores. Pert time ,
flexible hours apply 1044 South Terrace
967-2414.
______
PART TIME help for housecleaning,
filing and help in general, $6 hr.
Evenings and weekends call 945-2003.
PART-TIME help, dance gymnastics
teacher $4.00 per hour. The Learning
Center, 9 4 9 - 1 8 7 4 . __________
PART TIME and full time sandwich
maker positions available. $3.75 per
hour to* start. Close to ASU. No
experience necessary. 437-9237.
PART TIME sales. Make $200 plus per
week while only working 20 to 25 hours.
Call 839-8854 for interview and
training; ask fewJeff._______________
PART. TIME help needed. Yard work,
handyman $5 per hour 946-5834.______
PART TIME* sun glass sales/service
rep., flexible hours (15 to 20 per week,)
must have car and stocking experience
943-8444 leave message.___________
RECREATION, PE or education major
from 10:45 a.m. to 12:45 a.m. daily.
Transportation needed. $15 per day.
Cali 945-2003.____________________
SALES SUPERVISORY skills needed to
work with college students, evenings
assisting people with insurance pur­
chases, excellent growth opportunity
call Leombruno and Associates. 2574525.
______________________
STUDENTS WE want you to conduct
public opinion surveys by phone. $4.25
per hour. No experience necessary.
Flexible sheduling. Call 861-5861 Ext
234 Winona Research Inc.
WAITRESS NEEDED for lunch shift
11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mon. and Weds.
Apply in person Bandersnatch 125 E.
5th St. Tempe ask for Susan.

Instruction
AEROBICS CERTIFICATION. Saturday
Oct 19th and 26th. Teacher training
course at Center for Body Awareness
894-8347.
______ _
PART TIME receptionist and sales help
for Center for Body Awareness. Call
894-8347.
_______
' .
TRADITIONAL TAEKWONDO instruc­
tion, not competition oriented. Emph­
asis on superior skills through perfec­
tion of technique. Small classes. Free
trail. 894-5389.
____________
TUTORING SERVICES. A C C 211, 221.,
Fin 251, 300. Experienced call Gill
968-8086 after 5 p.m.
*

1110 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe
Apply In parson MondaySaturday, 2:30-4:30 p.m.
equal opportunity employer
m/f/h
10/16

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.
Our sales people work in a modem, comfortable business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus.

PLEA8E CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140

DON'T GET POKED!
WHAT’S A m DISCOUNT
AMOUNT TO? ROTMNG!
We sell the highest quality
earrings for less. Only 50* a
pair and we have over 5,000
pair to choose from. Buy
one, get one with this ad.

THE MENAGERIE
2 1 5 E . 7 t h S t.
O p en

7 d ays a week.
10/14

L o s t 9r F ound
1983 HONDA EXPRESS scooter, excel­
lent condition $360 OBO 946-8299 after
6 p.m. or leave message.

PRIVATE MAIL boxes 50% off first
quarter, also ail sizes of mini storages
McClintock Mini Storage 1450 South
McClintock Drive Tempe 468-2212.
RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available!
Catalog $2 .00. Toll-free hot line:
1-800-361-0222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or
____________ _
COD.
SPANISH GOT you down? I can help.
Cell Den 966-9000.
___________

Transportation
AAA DRtVEAWAY. Cars to most major
cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9079.

1984 HONDA AERO 125. Candy apple
red, beautiful condition. Must sell. $750
or best offer 994-6290._________ .

T rav el

BEAUTIFULLY KEPT 1979 Honda CB
650. Luxury riding with stereo, fairing,
begs, etc. Only 15,000 miles! $1,250.
967-3222.__________ ________ _ _

AIRLINE TICKETS available- avoid that
Christmas rush. Round trip tickets to
Chicago $250, St. Louis $235, Kansas
City $235, New Orleans $230 Oklahoma
City $220 966-4684._______

Personal
CRAIG (ATO)- I'm so excited for the
GAMMA PHI FORM AL!!! See you
tonight! Kathy.___________
DAVID- THANKS for coming down. I'm
really looking forward to these next few
days. I tove you babe! •Carrie. ______
TO A lA N ; Upy» you, very much, Suzie.
TO HElTX and Denise of Gamma Phi
Beta- Tonight is your night, I am proud
ofyOu. LOyS, your pied^ M om Suzl.
TO MY Kappa Sig- Cobra.
Birthday. Pt Love, your S P.

Happy

URGENT!
MAUREEN,
please
Carolyn to caH Octave at 995-7572.

tell

R e a l E sta te ______
FURNISHED TRAILER 8x45 on ASU
property behind Dash Inn, 735 E.
Apache no. 6. $5,500.996-3103.
TEMPE TOWN house for sale by owner.
Save
real
estate
com m ission.
Motivated seller. Best value in area.
See this one, have your terms, three
bedroom 2V* bath new carpeting, newly
decorated $62,600 948-1843,948-3603.

AIRLINE TICKETS available, round trip
to Los Angeles, Les Vegas, San Diego,
Ontario end El Paso $62, othar tickets
available 966-4694._________ '
AIR TICKET! R.T. Phoenix to Grand
Rapids $258 oBo Dec 19 • Jen. 9. Must
sail! 921-0425 Gretchen.
DISCOVER ARIZONA now! Wilderness
day hikes. Lunch and equipment
furnished. An inexpensive way to see
the reel Arizona. Ceil 836-2032.
GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flights!
“No" service charge. “ Free’’ ticket
delivery. Hurry, limited seats available.
“Thé best Deal!" Holiday travel
9484)990.
L.A., SAN DIEGO airline coupons $80
R.T. Chicago, other cities $200 R.T,
8944)214.______,
_____________
MAKE YOUR holiday travel plans now.
Free ticket delivery, $100,000. com­
plimentary flight insurance, lowest fare
pledge. Firstworld Travel, 2654)144.

T y p in g __________

Roommate wanted

1-DAY turn around word processing,
typing for short papers, resumes, and
letters. No extra charge for rush jobs.
Rate includes automatic edit for
spelling and punctuation. Call Nora
820-9681 for ail your typing needs.

FEMALE ROOMMATE or roommates
for large master bedroom with own
bath to share 3 bedroom apartment at
Palm Tree call 966-0540.

A+ PROFESSIONAL WORD process­
ing. Letters, term papers, manuscripts,
resumes, disertations. Accurate, fast
service. Cheryl, 892-5279. .

FEM ALE
968-5156,

AAA WORD Processing Service. Term
papers, resumes, customized form
letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron
833- 5632.
___________ _

TO

share

condo,

call

FEMALE TO share home. 5 miles to
ASU, fireplace, Jacuzzi, washer, dryer,
$275, includes utilities 838-3406.
MATURE RESPONSIBLE female wan­
ted to share four bedroom two bath
house. Near ASU $210 per month plus
utilities. Cali after 5:30 p.m. 834-0556.
ROOMMATE: Share three bedroom
T.H.; close ASU; pool’s, Jaccuzzies,
sauna; $190 Vfr utilities: Craig 966-0396.
ROOMMATE WANTED; washer, dryer,
pool, Jacuzzi, utilities included $250
mo. CaH Jimmy 898-8889.___________

Jew elry

W E N D Y ’S

LOST MENS gold Seiko watch with
square face. Sentimental value. Re­
ward. Call 894-6143, 966-4040. Ask for
Jonathon. ______ ________ ______

SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom
home 1Vfe miles from ASU. $200
includes utilities 967-4669._____

Services
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. Ail
States Drlve-away, 992-5200.
_____
EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations.
Will perfect your English, grammar,
sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­
ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­
fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A.,
834-6038._________________
' .
FRESH BAGELS and cream cheese
delivered to your door or dorm 996-7065
week ends too.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 829-7829.________
PREGNANT? Went to be? Planned
Parenthood can help. 258-4299. Fertil­
ity awareness reads your body's
language.
____________ ;_____

ACCURACY SPEED specialties Linda
969-5775.
___________ _
ACCURATE FAST experienced typist,
APA, marketing and legal briefs $1.50
per page call Sharon 833-5687 or Janet
834-0893.
_______ .
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected, rush jobs welcome, reasonable. Linda 838-6830.________ .
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 9674)602.____________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs, Oakiey 9 6 7 - 0 8 0 2 , _________
CA LL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU 966-2186.
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
guaranteed.
Term
papers,
engineering/scientific, dissertations,
theses, letters, resumes, reports,
947-7796.
‘
»
FAST ACCURATE and dependable
typing and word processing. Reasonable fetes. Candy 956-7699.
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing
reports, theses, papers, letters, etc.
Fast, accurate. Rush jobs okay.
9454)058.
_______ .
QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­
ble rates, spelling and grammar assistance839-7906.
.
SHORT O F time? I can help/ Reasona­
ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­
perienced in academic, call Jessie
945-5744.
SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close
to ASU. 8298645.

ROOSTERS

WAKE-UP SERVICE
Never m iss cla ss or w ork
again! Be awakened Monday
through Friday by voice or a
large variety of sounds
effects. Guaranteed wake-up
c a lls for only $5 per week
with
15S
discount
tor
students.

Call 967-6005.

1011

TYPING. IBM seiectric $120 per page
Cherl 987-3747 evenings.
TYPING •MANUSCRIPTS, term papers,
letters, etc. caH Terry 345-8262.
TYPING: PROFFESIONAL. fast ac­
curate. Term papers- resumes etc. Win
pick up and deliver 8274)551 after 4:30
TYPING SERVICE
Fast
accurate
reasonable rates can 838-6979 ask
Marta.
WORD PROCESSING- Fast Accurate
(Editor. Writer* Bocks, 'etters. esumes. theses, Downtown Mesa.
Donna. 844- «676.962-60*4.

Page 24

S ta teP re»

Friday, October 11,1965

DONNY O’BRIENS

Tina Turner Ticket Giveaway
T o n ig h t — We’re giving away tickets to
Tina Turner’s sold-out Oct. 18 concert.

Next Thursday

—

Last Chance For Tickets

S E E TINA TU R N ER LIV E

Courtesy of Donny O ’Briens
t

__________

Tomorrow Night

ASU vs. UTAH
Party Before, During A nd After The G am e
Try Our Famous Chicago Style Stuffed Pizza

ONLY AT

J)0NNY O’BRIENS
222 S. Mill