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ArizonaStateUniversity
Tempe, Amona

c o p y r ig h t s « . Press, 1985

P ac-10 probes allegations against ASU cagers
By JERRY BROWN
and BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press
The Pacific 10 Conference is investigating
the ASU men’s basketball program in light
of allegations of rules infractions between
spring 1982 and spring 1965, University of­
ficials announced Thursday.
The inquiry involves a t least one former
ASU player who allegedly received extra
money for off-season jobs and two others
who reportedly were furnished with
transportation or use of a school car for
their jobs.
Names of the players involved were not
disclosed.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson received
the inquiry notice and designated Athletic
Director Charles H arris as “the official
University spokesman on this m atter.”
Harris, who said the inquiry “ is a result of
an ongoing investigation regarding the pro­
gram since the winter of 1984,” said the
University has retained Michael L. Slive, a
form er executive director of the Pac-10, to
investigate the allegations for ASU.
“We expect the process to move quickly
and anticipate Appearing before the Pac-10
Compliance Committee prior to the end of
the calendar year,” Harris said. “ At such
Ki m that the entire process is completed,
we intend to make disclosure of the findings
to the Compliance Committee.
“My singular desire is to bring this em-

Charies Harris
barrassing m atter to a quick and fair
closure, to build a new spirit in our athletic
program.”
Pac-10 spokesman Jim Muldoon said the
timetable would be based on completion of
Slive’s investigation.
“Once the findings go to the Compliance
Committe, there will be a hearing,” Mul­
doon said. “F irst they would decide if there

was any violation. If they do, then they
would decide what, if any, action would be
taken.”
ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson
said he knew the inquiry was coming and
Was happy to see it had finally surfaced.
“ It’s been going on for a long time,” Pat­
terson said. “In one sense, I’m glad it’s
here. Now let’s deal with it and get it over
with.”
Patterson said he was was surprised to
see that the investigation included the
spring of 1985.
“That indicates that it includes something
fairly recent and that the inquiry has just
concluded,” Patterson said. ’‘That sur­
prised me.”
Patterson replaced Bob Weinhauer, who
was fired in July fpr reasons that were
never disclosed by University officials, a
policy set by the Arizona Board of Regents.
Weinhauer had said he was aw are of a “lowlevel investigation” by the Pac-10, and that
conference officials told him the alleged
violations “were relatively minor.”
Professor of public affairs Frank Sackton,
who held the position of deputy athletic
director in the winter of 1984, said that when
the conference informed him of the initial
investigation, he interpreted it as minor.
“All of the events occurred three years
ago involving actions by players and maybe
boosters,” said Sackton, who left the
athletic department on Oct. 1. “ But at the

time, looking at the nature of the charges, I
termed it as a low-level inquiry.”
When asked if he thought the latest in­
vestigation was minor, Harris said:
“Anytime you get a notice of inquiry, it is
serious. That is the position we’re taking."
Nelson said in a prepared statement that
he is confident Harris will handle the situa­
tion.
“I want to stress again that I do not con­
done and will not tolerate improprieties in
our program,” Nelson said. “There is new
leadership for a largely new coaching staff
in our athletic department.
“I have full confidence in Charles Harris
to infuse the program with class, dignity
and integrity and to put the past where it
belongs — behind us. We should be judged
not by what we were but by what we are. ”
ASU was placed on probation by the Na­
tional Collegiate Athletic Association in
1980-81 for football violations, and the
baseball team was penalized by the Pac-10
last year for financial aid improprieties.
But Harris said the alleged infractions
would not cause the NCAA to invoke the
newly passed “death penalty” due to the
fact that the legislation proposed by the
NCAA Council only involves proven viola­
tions that took place after September 1985.
The death penalty — which a t its harshest
could mean a two-year exile in a particular
sport—is handed down by the NCAA when a
m is penalized far major infractions
twice in five years.

Reagan expected to approve
Seidm an ‘soon’ for FDIC job

La rry ru p p m o
An ASU student keeps everything but Ms shadow dry while walking west of the Business
Annex Building. The rein continued Thursday morning, but the skies cleared In the afternoon.

By COLLEEN MOORE
State Press
ASU College of Business Dean L. William
Seidman’s appointment to the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation board of
directors will be finalized by President
Reagan “very soon,” an FDIC spokesman
said Thursday.
Reagan, following the U.S. Senate’s con­
firmation Wednesday, is expected to sign
Seidman’s official appointment during the
next few days, the spokesman said.
Seidman will be sworn in as a member of
the FDIC’s board of directors Monday, and
the board is expected to elect Seidman as
chairman, she said.
Reagan nominated Seidman for the post
on July 30.
The FDIC insures deposits for up to
$100,000 in more than 14,000 banks across the
nation.
Jack Kinsinger, ASU’s vice president of
academic affairs, said Thursday: “It’s a
great honor for him to have been chosen.
“ It reflects very well on the University.
I’m saddened that we’re losing him as a
dean, but he will rem ain on tenure as a pro­
fessor of accounting.”
Seidman hm held federal government
positions in the past.
He was an assistant for economic affairs
to Gerald Ford from 1974 to 1976 and was cochairman of the White House Conference on
Productivity during 1983 and 1984.

B IT o d a y
Arisons Students Association is protesting the at­
tempt of the Presidents’ Council to raise tuition to

Utah State University will have to play error-free foot­
ball when it takes on ASU Saturday. Page 15.

$1,100. Page 3.

ASU weather — Sunny, clear and no chance of rain.

A face-off on the virtues of the new Stephen King
movie, Sliver Bullet - one yea, one nay. Page 10.

Expected high Is 83 degrees; expected low is 58, This
week’s forecasts provided by-Gregg Welling o* the
ASU meteorology program.

L W H am Seidman
He was also vice chairman of Phelps
Dodge Carp, from 1976 to 1962.
Seidman visited the FDIC office in
Washington, D.C., recently, the spokesman
said.
“He has already started working here,”
she said. “He has been in and out of the of­
fice when he is in town. When he takes oath
on Monday morning, he will begin working
tm m n K a tp lv a f te r w a r d .”

Bloom County. . . . . . . .......... . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . .
C la s s ifie d ..............................................
Collage..........................
Entertainment...........................................
N a tlo n /w o rld ......... , . . . . . . , ........ ..................................

6
19
8
9
2

Opinion......................... ....................... • • • , * ......... A
Police re p o rt................................................................. 8
Sports...... ....................... ; ...................... ............ - - - »15

State Prest

stale
press

nation/world

other American citizens with hostile aims into the DRA,”
Tass said.

Journalist killed in Afghanistan
called CIA agent in Tass report
MOSCOW (AP) — The official news agency, Tass, said
Thursday Afghan authorities have evidence showing that
Charles Thornton, the Arizona journalist killed in
Afghanistan last month, was a CIA agent.
Thornton, a 50-year-old medical reporter for The Arizona
Republic, was killed Sept. 19 when Soviet-backed Afghan
troops attacked the truck in which he was riding in Kandahar
province.
_
...
Richard Robertson, city editor of the Arizona Republic,
described the Tass report as “ridiculous.”
He said Thornton and Republic photographer Peter
Schlueter, 29, w e re on assignment in Afghanistan when the
writer was killed.
„
The Tass report from Kabul said ‘‘competent authorities of
th e Democratic Republic of Afghanistan” had established
that Thornton and two companions were CIA agents “posing
as journalists and physicians” who visited bases of a number
of Afghan “counter-revolutionary gangs.”
“Thornton would think that’s pretty funny,” Robertson
said of the Tass report.
Tass quoted Afghanistan’s Bakhtar news agency in claim­
ing that “the adventure of American citizen Charles Thorn­
ton, who unlawfully penetrated the DRA’s territory among a
gang of Afghan counter-revolutionaries, is striking proof of
the direct participation of U.S. imperialism in the undeclared
war against the DRA.
“The U.S. State Department is trying to disassociate itself
from its involvement in the sending of Charles Thornton and

City warns AIDS victims that sex
could result in felony charges
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) — The city health department
has hand-delivered letters to 14 AIDS victims warning that
sexual activity will result in felony charges, and the mayor
says carriers of the disease should “transcend their in­
dividual rights” in deference to society.
The letters dispatched this week also order the AIDS vic­
tims to avoid exposing others to the disease through sharing
needles or donating blood or plasma, and to caution physi­
cians and dentists with whom they come into contact.
“I think most people are reasonable and that they will
follow the last paragraph in the letter ‘to accept this letter in
the spirit in which it was intended and help me in my effort to
protect the public health,’ ’’ Dr. Courand Rothe, director of
the health department, said Thursday.
Rothe said he became concerned about the spread of ac­
quired immune deficiency syndrome after a male prostitute
in Houston, who is an AIDS victim, said he would continue to
engage in sexual activity.
Rothe said his agency is working under the authority of the
Texas Communicable Disease Prevention and Control Act,
which allows controls on people who are health risks to the
community.
Rothe said he received a report from a physician that one
of his patients knew of at least three AIDS patients in the San
Antonio area who would not limit their activities.

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State Press

Tuition-setting proposal meets dissent
o r i g i n a lly scheduled to reach a decision in October, but
By VICKIE CHACHERE
delayed action after the council requested more time to study
State Press
the formula change.
The Arizona Students Association is protesting a proposal
Zipley said the council is under the impression that there is
by by University presidents that would change the formula
enough financial aid available to off-set a large tuition in­
used to set tuition costs, the ASA director said Thursday.
Diane Zipley said a tuition-setting proposal using the an­ crease, but students will instead be denied access to the
universities because of decreasing financial aid.
ticipated costs of education will substantially increase tuition
“They are not paying attention to the $800 million in
rates.
Guaranteed
Student Loan cuts over the next three years,”
“We are very concerned about that,” Zipley said.
she
“ Basically what we have said and what we continue to say is
Paul Barberini, ASU’s director of student financial
that we are simply not going to change.
aagisfnnrp, said the proposed tuition increases may force
“If we don’t rebut then they are just going to be able to go
students to quit school or work longer hours to keep up with
ahead and raise tuition. ”
the increases.
Education costs are the average amount of expenditures
“If you are going to increase (tuition) you better darn well
per student, not including research and public relations
make sure you give people warning,” Zipley said.
costs.
An estimated 20,500 ASU students receive some form of
In-state students pay 20 percent of their own education
financial aid.
,
.
costs. Out-of-state students are responsible for 85 percent of
“We feel we have already compromised,” Zipley said. “ We
their educational funding.
Molly Broad, the regents’ executive director and member are supposed to be the students’advocate. ”
She said the proposed ASA increase, which would push
of the President’s Council, said the council is looking at the
resident
tuition over $1,025, is “as much as we are going to
possibility of setting next year’s tuition rate on the an­
compromise.”
ticipated education costs for the 1986-87 school year.
Zipley said ASA had met with regents to discuss the pro­
But Zipley contends that if the education costs were less
posals
and had found them to be responsive to the students’
than anticipated, students would have to pay inflated tuition
concerns, but that several board members had said they
rates.
“ It’s kind of like changing the rules in the last minute of the want to raise tuition.
She said Donald Pitt, the board’s president, has been par­
game,” Zipley said.
ASU Président J , Russell Nelson said the council has not ticularity “bullish” on the tuition increases.
“ He wants (tuition increases) more than anybody else,”
decided if they, will recommend a change, and it will discuss
problems with the new formula a t a council meeting Oct. 24 Zipley said. “It is his philosophy if you want quality
undergraduate education you are going to have to pay for it. ”
inTucson.
Pitt, a Tucson attorney, was out of town Thursday and
The regents will make a final decision on the 1986-87 tuition
rates at their Nov. 8 and 9 meeting in Tucson. The board w»s could not be reached for comment.

SOUNDS OF SUNDAY
O ctober 20,1985

C

ASU CHAM BER ORCHESTRA, GUILLERMO VIQUEZ CONDUCTING
Water Music Suite — G. F. Handel
concerto fo r Four, violins r A ViveWi
___ — improvisation fo r Strings — B Gutierrez
The Creation of the w orld - Darius Milhaud
(Suite from thé ballet)

-

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M m m ss

state
press

T h e d irec tio n in w hich ed u catio n sta rts a m an w ill
d e te rm in e his fu tu re life.
— Plato

opinion

Lack of academ ic freedom som etim es justified
ing power in 1969.
•Col. Qaddafi has offered one million dollars
in gold to anyone who steals a nuclear bomb
for Libya.
•Col. Qaddafi gave Pakistan millions of U.S.
dollars and tons of uranium concentrate in
hopes of receiving a nuclear bomb from that
country.
•Arab scientists working in the United
States have been offered lucrative incen­
The United States is globally revered for
tives to work for Qaddafi in Libya.
its superior technological sophistication.
Col. Qaddafi’s attem pts are not always so
The atmosphere of academic freedom has
overt. In 1981, it was learned that some 200
facilitated advanced scholarship in all
Libyan students were studying nuclear
branches of study and has thereby attracted
engineering in America, and that more than
many dedicated students from every nation.
300 were involved in similar undertakings
Among other internationals, ASU has six
elsewhere. Qaddafi’s more subtle means to
Libyan students whose majors are public
acquire nuclear capability gradually
administration, electrical engineering,
became clear: the Libyan intellectual.
physics, geography, general business ad­
It was within this context that the federal
ministration and political science. ASU has
government passed legislation forbidding
never experienced problems with Libyan
Libyan students from taking “nuclearstudents. But other American universities
related” courses. It was the first time in
have raised the question, just what are some
history that American universities were re­
of these students so dedicated to?
quired by the government to restrict classes
The case in point is that of Libyan
on the basis of nationality.
students pursuing nuclear-related curricula
Given the belligerent attitude and volatile
in American universities. Now this might
personality of Col. Qaddafi, it seems
not seem a dangèrous endeavor unless, of
reasonable that the law was passed. If the
course, one considers how desperately
United States is to do its part in preventing
Libya’s Colonel Muammar Qaddafi wants
nuclear proliferation, what better place to
atomic weaponry. American officials con­
start than universities training aggressive
sidered points such as the following, and
foreigners in nuclear engineering?
then acted decisively.
From The Bulletin of the Atomic Scien­
Yet the law has met with hostility from
tists, March 1985:
.
/
« ■* some professors who claim that “academic
freedom” has been seriously compromised.
•Col. Qaddafi attempted t o , purchase a
Government action to deport violating Liby­
nuclear bomb from China shortly after seiz­

T H A K JK ^eU T

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T O V A Y ' H A V /£ V 0 U

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«9665
an students has drawn Are from these i
academicians, who demand that the integri­
ty of our “open society” be preserved.
Academic freedom means nothing if not
saddled with proper moral responsibility.
An open society is doomed to permanent
closure if the necessity of a few reasonable
restrictions is not recognized. Dissenting
professors would do well to leave their ivory
labs and lecterns and consider what would
happen to our “open society” if Col. Qad­
dafi’s ends were realized. Proper moral

responsibility precludes the training of Lib­
yans in so sensitive a discipline as nuclear
engineering.
The United States should continue to
welcome earnest Libyan scholars. But the
welcome should be tempered. No student
from a nation so blatantly bent on aggres­
sion should be allowed to pursue studies in
potentially dangerous fields. The govern­
ment is justified in deporting Libyan
violators. Terrorism is simply not part of
the American curriculum.

le t t e r s
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91

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Arabs thanked for evidence

A H tT L É

L A T B o. . .

Editor:

R e g a r d i n g the letters published in the week of Oct. 7 on
bicycle-pede&trian problems, several points should be made.

ÂW M A N »vousa n k m v

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Reader thought hypocritical

Editor:
I would like to thank the Arab nations and their own handr
picked terrorist organization, the PLO, for providing
convincing and irrefutable evidence of their attitudes and in­
tentions towards the United States of America.
In the most recent PLO atrocity, when President Reagan
truly demonstrated the American resolve to fight terrorism,
the Arab nations condemned him. The Arabs were just angry
that the terrorists were detoured from the victory celebra­
tion that was going to take place at PLO headquarters. Why
else did Egypt lie about the hijackers’ whereabouts?
At the same time, the PLO threatened to retaliate because
their guests of honor were going to pay for their crime and
not get paid for their crime.
The only way to fight terrorism is to screw our enemies and
help our friends, like Israel, who fight our enemies.
David Makowsky
Graduate, Computer Science

Editor:
Upon reading the article on the divestment rally in Mon­
day’s issue, I found one particular quote extremely
hypocritical.
Professor Reader is quoted as saying “ No one is free
anywhere until people are free everywhere. ’’
If that is so, professor, how come the Rainbow Coalition
and Jesse Jackson do not protest in front of the embassies of,
or favor disinvestment in companies that do business or
banks that give loans to the Soviet Union, Hungary, Poland,
E ast Germany, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia,
Romania, Albania, China, North Korea, Vietnam, Laos,
Cambodia, Afghanistan, Angola, Mozambique, Zimbabwe,
Ethiopia, South Yemen, Cuba, and Nicaragua?
In fact, professor, if you and the Rainbow Coalition honest­
ly believe in freedom, why did Jesse Jackson go to Havana in
1984 and proclaim, “Long live Castro! ” ?
Barry Kelley
Freshman, Economics

STATE
PRESS

TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor

STEVE WATERSTRAT
Editor

Paths answer to problem

City Editor W. TIM AHL
Sport* Editor MICHAEL KONZ
A ttt. City Editor JOHN CONWAY
Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
A»«t. City Editor MELISSA SMYTH
Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU
New* Editor MEAD SUMMER
A rt* Editor CtNDTPCARLMAN
Opinion Editor ORAYT. ECHOLS
A **t. A rt* Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
A u t. Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS

First, Miss Reidy brings up the bike-pedestrian issue,
which does need attention at this time. However, she com­
plains that pedestrians should be fined for walking on bike
paths. What a great source of income for ASU! With all the
letters of complaint we have read about the parking citation
problem, why would anyone be so anxious to suggest such an
absurd solution as this?
Second, as for Miss Ramirez-Nightingale’s suggestion to
eliminate cyclists completely from campus, I have but one
t h i n g to say . . . Miss Ramirez-Nightingale was probably
walking on the bike path when she was hit. Bicycles are an in­
tegral part of ASU — the bike co-op, bicycle racks in front of
every building (including the Health Center, Miss RamirezNightingale) . ASU would not save money — just the opposite.
Eliminating bicycles would mean more cars and more park­
ing problems.
Ticketing pedestrians on bike paths is not the answer, nor
is prohibiting bicycles completely. I suggest if we stay on our
designated paths we won’t risk fines or injuries.
Eden L. Eiker
-■ Junior, Fine Arts

Insoluble democratic problem
Editor: .
,
It does not seem to be understood that there.exist problems
which cannot be solved in a democracy. Consider the follow­
ing puzzle. Suppose that by economic history or by legislative
action it comes about that two-thirds of the labor is perform­
ed by one-third of the population while four-fifths of the in­
come is received by the remaining two-thirds of the popula­
tion and that this is perceived as an injustice by the minority
third of the population. It cannot be redressed by popular
vote because the m ajority will never vote to shift more of the
labor load to itself. It seems then to be a problem which can­
not be solved by democratic processes. Can any of your
readers find a solution?
A. Kyrala
Professor, Physics Department

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic
year axcept holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Cantor, Room IS,
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ing S Production: 965-7872.
The Stats Press la the only newspapar exclusively published lor and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The new* and views published In this
newspaper are not necessarily th o u of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Page 5

Friday. October 18,1985

Dorm dwellers dance-a-thon benefits valley Big Brothers
a brainstorming session with the hall coun­
cil.
The dance, located in the hall’s cafeteria,
starts at 8 p.m. today and lasts until 8 a m.
tomorrow. The dance is open to the entire
campus, with pre-registration required,
Brennan said.
Dancers will be required to dance for 45
minutes each hour and rest the other 15

By CARRI L. MITCHELL
State Press
The old term “bop ’til you drop" will take
on a new meaning this weekend when
Sahuaro Hall hosts a 12-hour dance
marathon to benefit the Valley Big
Brothers/Big Sisters.
Cheryl Brennan, director of the residence
hall, said the dance marathon is the result of

minutes, she said.
Special contests, such as the limbo, will be
held during the dance, and special music
hours will take place.
Bill Geidt,,the development director with
Valley Big 'Brothers, said the marathon
came about after Brennan proposed the pro­
ject to him.
“We don’t like to have our name

Student protests at nuclear testing site
An ASU student plans to practice civil disobedience this
weekend as part of the American Peace Test.
Keith Shcolnick said he is going to the Mercury nuclear
testing site 100 miles north of Las Vegas, Nev. with the inten­
tion of getting arrested.
He said he will be trespassing on government property
while protesting the testing of nuclear weapons.
“ It (testing) is a dangerous thing; we shouldn’t be testing
nuclear bombs everyday,” he said.
Shcolnick is president of the Organization to Prevent
Nuclear Annihilation, but will not represent the group in
Nevada.
The American Peace Test is a month-long protest organ­
ized by the National Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign.
The protest starts today and will finish when President

Reagan meets with Soviet Prem ier Mikhail Gorbachev in
November, Shcolnick said.
“It’s a national campaign to put pressure on the govern­
ment to stop testing nuclear weapons.’’
The organizers of the event are not advocating that pro­
testers try to get arrested, he said.
However, he said several ASU students will go to the
testing site during the final weekend of the protest and some
m a y he arrested in a display of civil disobedience.
Shcolnick said everyone practicing civil disobedience will
be trained in how to conduct a peaceful protest.
“ If you do it wrong you can get killed,” he said.
During the last weekend of the protest, demonstrators
from all over the country will be in Nevada.
Shcolnick said no minors will be allowed to protest.
-C A R R IL. MITCHELL

associated with just anything,” Geist said.
Geist said Valley Big Brothers spends $500
a year per child on professional counselors
who help match the child with the big
brother and help provide information.
“The kids do have problems,” he said.
“I t’s not as simple as it sounds. ”
Brennan said food and drink will be
available during the entire marathon.

Ask Mother Theresa
A weekly advice column debuts next Friday in the
State Press, written by the staff’s only mom, Theresa
Willeford. Most of her answers will be serious, based
on diligent research, such as interviews with experts
on campus. Other answers simply will ridicule people
who ask asinine questions. Ask any question about the
University and the people who work and study here,
and we can answer it. Broader questions about life in
general are fine. Submit questions (preferably typed —
no SAGA napkin etchings please) to the State Press,
basement of the Matthews Center, or our classified
advertising office in the north side of the MU.

ASU at WASHINGTON STATE
1 P .M . K I C K - O F F !

Starting at 11:30, join Tom Dillon, Lee Ham ilton,
G reg S chulte and Dan Devine for “C o u n t­
down to K ick-o ff.”

uParadke Cream . . . th e Ice cream store
everyone b talking a b o u t . . . featuring
Snickers Ice cream.”
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A t 1 p.m . it’s kick-off^i>r T h e Sun Devils at
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A fte r the game, hear Coach John C o oper’s first

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Tournament play begins a t 1 □ a.m.
Saturday, Oct. i 9, ’1
-9 8 5
On the field behind the SAE House.

State P ros

Friday, O ctober 18,1985

m o n iY

Pep rally: spirit booster
for h o r t i football gam e
By ED SCHUBERT
State Press
The game is tomorrow, but the cheering begins tonight.
This evening’s pep rally is a “campus-wide affair to boost
the spirit of ASU” prior to Saturday’s football game with the
Utah State Aggies, said an organizer of the rally.
Mike Biniseli, a junior marketing major and chairman of
the special events committee of the MU Activities Board,
said his committee, the Student Athletic Board, and the
athletic department are coordinating their efforts for the
event. \
-,
.
The hour-long rally is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. at
Palo Verde Beach, the grassy open area south of the Palo
Verde Main Residence Hall.
The Sun Devil Marching Band, $1,200 worth of fireworks,
the Sun Devil cheerleaders and guest speakers from the
athletic department are the featured events, Biniseli said.
A rally, featuring a bonfire in the riverbed north of Sun
Devil Stadium and music presented by a disc jockey will be
held Nov. 15, the evening before the game against Stanford
"University, he said.
_
Biniseli said tentative plans have been made for the Sun
Devils and Coach Cooper to attend the rally, which may in­
clude a cookout.
„
Campus clubs and organizations can earn “spirit points
for helping with thefestivities, he said.
Points can be earned from such tasks as collecting
firewood for the bonfire, Biniseli said. The club with the most
points would be publicly recognized during halftime.
“We’re trying to get everybody kind of psyched-up,” Birdsell said.

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SP?

State Press

FridayjOctob»2âJ2®£.

Collage, a fre e pub lic service provided by th e State
Press to an n ou n ce m e e tin g s o f le g itim a te ca m p u s
o rg an izatio n s and clu b s , is p ub lished every T uesd ay
and Friday. T o be inclu d ed , please o btain a fo rm at th e
State Press receptio n d esk in th e b ase m e n t o f M a t­
th e w s C enter. F o r T uesd ay’s p ap er th e insert m u st be
filed by 10 a.m- Monday and fo r Friday’s p ap er th e
d ead lin e is 10 a.m. Thursday. O ne item p er even t w ill be
accepted. Collage e n trie s are s u b je ct to e d itin g d u e to
space lim itatio n s or co n ten t.

C enter, 230 E. University Dr. P ro ceed s go to th e John
B e m a cki T ru st Fund.
Finance Club w ill m eet at 3:30 p.m . in th e M U Pinal

Pre-Law Club w ill m eet w ith A S U Law S ch o ol S tu dent
Bar A sso ciatio n a t 7:30 p.m . a t C rac ker’s, 1600 E.
A p ache Blvd.

international Students Club w illm e e t a t 6 p.m . at th e
Q uo V ad ls B o o ksto re fo r B ible stu d y and a t 7:45 p.m. in
th e B aptist S tu d e n t Union fo r G erm an N ig h t.

SA TU R D A Y
Sun Devil Ski Club w ill m e et a t 5 p.m . a t H o o te r’s, 700

Young Socialist Alliance w ill p resen t “ U.S. Foreign
Policy vs. T h e Third W o rld ,” a p anel discu ssio n on C e n ­
tral A m erica, South A fric a and th e M id d le East, a t 1:30
p.m . in th e M U N avajo Room .
All Saints Newman Catholic Center w ill hold th e
“ N e w York, N e w Y o rk T alen t S h o w ” a t, 8 p.m . a t th e

E. A pache Blvd., fo r a pre-gam e rally.

ASU College of Law w ill p res en t th e “ Real Law
School C las s” fo r pre-law u n d erg rad u a tes a t 10 a.m . In
th e scho o l’s G reat H all. M ich ae l B erch, A S U C o lle g e of
Law professor, w ill speak.

University was found looking through
binoculars a t the Palo Verde East
Residence Hall from his car in Lot 46
Wednesday evening, police said.

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Alpha Epsilon Delta p re-m ed s and U n ited Blood S er­
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th e M U, Danforth C h ap el a n d T y le r M all.
Justice Studies Students Association w ill m e e t to
prepare fo r th e in tern sh ip fair and early re gistratio n at
1:30 p.m . in th e M U Pinal Room .

The roommates were advised to call
Mountain Bell security, which handles
obscene phone calls.
•Two fraternity members who were
allegedly bothering women and loitering
in the lobby of the Palo Verde Main
R esidence H all around m idnight
Thursday were told to leave the area,
police said.
—THERESA WILLEFORD

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Sat. & Sun. Matinees:
10 a.m., 12:15, 2:30 p.m.

O

The Delta Chi Fraternity is coming to ASU.
National Representative Rob Chapin
will be on campus next week.
For more information, contact
Marty Farris at 965-8007.

3ffce Coed
HO U R S:

1 to 2:30 p.m . In S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r room 158.
Baha’i Club w ill m e et fro m 4:30 to 6:30 p.m . In Hayden
Library.
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MONDAY
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The victim told police she and her
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The man told police he had come to
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Police warned him of trespassing laws
and told him to leave campus.
•A female student received an obscene
phone call from a woman in her room in
the Palo Verde E ast Residence Hall
Wednesday afternoon, police said.

p o lic e re p o rte
University police reported the follow­
ing incidents in the 24-hour period ending
at 6:30a.m. Thursday:
•A man who is not affiliated with the

SUNDAY
Japan-America Society w ill h o ld a p ic n ic a t 1 p.m . at

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Devils Volleyball Club w ill m e e t a t 6 p.m .
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\
Frida^Octoberl^tWBS^

Tonight
all is fair
at a Fair

I

By CINDY PEARLMAN
State Press
This time, when they yell
o u t “ bow y a ’ doin g
Phoenix?” they will be
speaking to the real thing.
You know the people on
stage will never yell out
“how ya’ doing Tempe?”
when we are ¿1 gathered
together in the UAC, but
that’s beside the point.
It’s the Arizona State Pair
1965, starting tonight and
running through Nov. 3,
which brings to mind a great
1950s movie appropriately
titled “State F air.”
In the movie (starring
Elvis, Ann-Margaret and
P at Boone) they camp,
spend fun-filled days with
mincemeat and hogs and end
the yearly tremor of a vaca­
tion with a massive song-fest
in which they rhyme the
word state with the word
state a lot.
If you’re wondering if the
1985 Arizona State F air will
be like this, here are a few
words of reassurance. Don’t
be foolish.
The“Junior Beef (Dairy
and Goats)” competition
ends Sunday.
Other F air notables at
Veterans Memorial Col­
iseum include:
•Willie Nelson and Family
tonight at 7 p.m.
•Stevie Ray Vaughan, Satur­
day at 7 p.m.
•Red Skelton, Sunday at 4
p.m.
•Donna Summer, Monday at
7 p.m.
•Kenny Loggins, Tuesday at
7 p.m.
•Smokey Robinson, Wednes­
day a t 7 p.m.
•Janie Fricke and T.G. Shep­
pard, Thursday at 7 p.m.
•John P arr, Oct. 25 a t 7 p.m.
•Rich Little, Oct. 26 at 4 and
7 p.m.
•Paul Anka, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m.
•Howard Jones, Oct. 28 a t 7
p.m.
•George Strait with Exile,
Oct. 30 at 7 p.m.
**
•Beach Boys, Nov. 2 at 3 and
6 p.m,
•Charlie Daniels Band, Nov.
3at7p.m .
And the real low down and
dirty:
The F airg ro u n d s a re
located between McDowell
Road
and
Encanto
Boulevard a t 17th Avenue in
Phoenix.
Admission is $4 for adults,
50 cents for children ages 712, $1 for senior citizens and
free for children six and
under.
Admission is half-price
Monday through Friday
from 10 a.m. until noon.
F or more information call
the 24-hour hotline: 268FAIR.

etc...
A view from behind is better than no view at all.
Tonight’s the night and believe it or not, there are still
tickets available for Tina Turner’s concert at UAC. Oh
sure, there’s tickets available, you are saying. Well, we
hear that there a re about two dozen seats left behind
the stage.
There will be no backdrop and no video screens at the
Turner show, says Evening Star Productions. And Tina
is well aware that people will be sitting behind her, so
she will be accommodating.
For $15, tickets are a t Gammage and Diamond’s
outlets. Mr. Mister is the opening act. Mr. Mister’s
Richard Page is from Phoenix and went to Central
High School. Remember the group and the single,
“ Broken Wings,” from the Don Henley UAC show last
month?
Haunting ASU-UAC on Oct. 31 is Foreigner. Last
night, they were in Portland, Ore. and they said on the
phone that they will bring an exploding jukebox for the
Tempe show.
Now that everyone can rest easy, Foreigner will also
bring Rhode Island rocker, John Cafferty, who will
bring his Beaver Brown Band.
Tickets, at $14.50, are still available at Gammage
and Diamond’s box offices. More on Foreigner next
week.
We hear that Paul Young, probably won’t bring the
“Everytime You Go Away” single to ASU’s UAC
around the first pf November. We’ll keep you posted.
He refused to surrender. Corey H art is coming to
Gammage Center on Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. Now; after giv­
ing everyone time to wipe up the drool, the man who
wears his sunglasses at night is charging $i2.50 for
tickets. They will be available at Gammage and Dia­
mond’s box offices soon. The official when is pending.
Tele-Vid Movie Rentals Inc. wig-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 966-0655 after 4 p.m.
for details.
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 must be funny. Got it?
More information at 1150 W. King Street, Cocoa,
F la., 32922 or by calling (305) 632-1000.

tl& llW i- to-ei

What’s love got to do with it?
Love’s got plenty to do with.it these days
when you mention Tina Turner: You just
can’t say a nasty word about this lady.
So, what do you say?
We’ve heard the comeback-of-the-year
story a million times. Turner was big when
she landed on soul charts in 1971 with
“Proud Mary.” Turner was a hit when she
was a supporting act for Rod Stewart in
1960, for the Rolling Stones in 1962 and for
Lionel Richie in 1964.
Now, she is her own private dancer.
And so it should be.
When a self-possessed Turner takes the
stage, audiences have walked out ex­
hausted. And not from dancing. It’s from
just watching.

devil
data

For a little history: 18-year-old Anna Mae
Bullock (Tina Turner) was brought to the
attention of Ike Turner in 1958. He invited
her to join his band, “The Kings of Rhythm”
in a now-legendary recording session. The
demo tape that emerged led directly to Ike’s
signing with Sue Records — on the condition
that Anna be included in the group.
They married. She changed her name —
both first and last. They divorced. She
became the first woman ever invited to sing
a duet with Mick Jagg«* during the Rolling
Stone’s '82 North American tour.
And it was one hell-fire rendition of
“Honky Tonk Women.”
U na Turner’s on stage at the UAC a t 8
p.m.
—CINDY PEARLMAN

1. What building served as a women’s residence hall when
the Territorial Normal School opened in 1886?
2. Who were the “Berserks” ?
3. When did this institution first obtain North Central ac­
creditation?
4. What athletic conference did ASU belong to from 193062?
5. When did the “A" first appear on Tempe Butte?

ASU will present “ We Won’t Pay, We Won’t Pay” in
Drama City, Oct. 18-20. 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 time is 8 p.m., except Sunday, when there
will be a 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets, priced a t $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 past of Tower Center at University
and Myrtle.
Batten down the screen. “ Blown Away,” the typhoon
of windsurfing movies, comes to the MU Cinema on
Oct. 22 at 4,6,8 and 10 p.m. This is the world premiere
of the first big-screen windsurfing movie, says the film
committee board.
They say that audiences can expect the whole nine
yards and ninety knots “helmed by the world’s
greatest high performance boardsailors.”
Comedian Howie Mandel of “St. Elsewhere” will
come to the Celebrity Theater on Nov. 29. Tickets, at
$12.50, are available at Diamond’s and Celebrity box
offices.

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Slate Press

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State Press
For people who constantly tell others that they cannot be
frightened while viewing a motion picture, the time has come to
eat those words. Stephen King’s “Silver Bullet” is one of the
most terrifying films of the year as well as one of the best
werewolf films — period.
AU of the elements that contribute to nail-biting terror can be
found in “Silver Bullet.” There is an abundance of sit-on-theedge-of-your-seat suspense, good old-fashioned terror, a slight
touch of gore and a smaU enough amount of comedy relief to ,
momentarily restore your breath.
In fact, the only difference between “Silver Bullet” and most
other horror movies of the present is this film actually has an in­
teresting plot that not only holds the attention of the audience, it
keeps each viewer emotionaUy involved with the characters.
The terror begins instantly in the town of Tarker’s Mills late
one night during the spring of 1976. An old man walks along the
railroad tracks while something lurks through the brush nearby.
As the creature approaches, the brilliant musical score by Jay
Chattaway builds. And the suspense becomes overpowering.
The only truly grotesque sequence of the film follows. The ter­
ror expressed in this scene may be strong enough to make Lon
Chaney Jr. ( “The Wolfman” ) sit on the edge of his grave.
The morning after the attack, the main characters, the
Coslaw family kids, are introduced. As their parents Usten to
Rev. Lester Lowe speak at the town fair, their crippled son Mar­
ty plays with Brady, a neighborhood pal. Marty, played by Cor­
ey Haim of “Firstborn” is a Henry Thomas (“E.T.” ) look-alike
who captures hearts while proving that a wheelchair-bound
child is not helpless.
Jane, Marty’s sister, as portrayed by Megan Follows, seems
too childish to believe as she becomes the victim of a
Brady/Marty practical joke involving a garter snake. However,
her later confrontation with the person she assumes to be the thé

AFTER HOURS
Friday Sf* Saturday N ights

Lawrence Tierney, right, and Bill Smitrovlch Join a local posse armed wl
fog at a forgotten ravine In search of a murderous “creature” in “Silver I

killer could send chills down the spine of the most avid horror
film fan.
Rounding out the cast is Marty and Jane’s uncle portrayed by
_Gary Busey (“The Buddy Holly Story” ). Uncle Red is the
technologicalwizard of the family, a builder of motorized
wheelchairs for his close friend and relative, Marty. He is also a
drunk who teaches Marty how to play poker using baseball
cards as chips.
Even though Marty knows he can only turn to Red and his
sister after his premiere encounter with the hairy beast,' he
almost ends up like “The Boy Who Cried Wolf.”
Current attacks in the village result in a suspense-filled,
hilarious hunt for what the townspeople believe to be a “nonmythical” fiend.
Especially funny and paradoxical is the death of a tavern

N O W .....
P la c e y o u r

ST A T E P R E SS
W ANT ADS
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SATURDAY
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All Im port Beer — $ 1 .0 0

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D a i l y
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O r . . . you can place your ad DAILY 8 a.m. to
5 p.m.:
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•By visiting the State Press counter ... North
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V
V

Friday, October 1ft 1985

‘Bullet’s’ lacking;
jerks should die
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press
Author Stephen King should write a horror cookbook.
In it, he could list all the ingredients he thinks a real
classic thriller needs.
Under the “B" section, one could turn to “brains”
and realize that in a chiller only two people or less are
allowed to have them.
Under the “P ” section one would find a recipe ex­
plaining how to create a plot to one of these stories. All
it takes is 20 minutes of jibberish, 45 minutes of
screaming and an hour of blood and guts. Mix in a little
girl, boy, woman or dog and have something evil lurk­
ing out in the middle of nowhere and you've got
yourself a movie.
That’s basically the overall concept of “Silver
Bullet.”
Watching his latest extravaganza is like flipping
through the pages of a cookbook. There’s a formula
behind everything here and unfortunately the ingre­
dients have been used too many times before in other
adaptations of King’s novels.
Besides the excess gore in this movie,“ Silver Bullet”
is a cute attempt to give audiences some preHalloween jitters.
Once you’ve seen one movie version of King’s novels
the others seem like carbon copies.
“Silver Bullet” centers around the murders in a
small town called Tarker’s Mill. Remember “Children
of the Corn” ?
The townsfolk realize that something weird is going
on when people start getting murdered by some evil be­
ing. Remember “Cujo” ?
Along comes a young crippled boy in a wheelchair
named Marty. This kid has keen insight. Remember
Drew Barrymore in “F irestarter” ?
Marty is a bit spoiled by his parents, which naturally
upsets his sister Jane, but the kids still love each other .
Still, tell me why would anyone have a picnic at night
when there have been brutal murders in the area?
And what parent would pick up and leave their
children for a vacation on Halloween when a werewolf
is out killing the townspeople?
Maybe this doesn’t matter. If people weren’t stupid
in horror movies, they wouldn’t die.
And how much fun would that be?

a local posse armed with rifles and baseball bats as It wades through a thick
is “creature” in “Silver Bullet’.’

ivid horror
irtrayed by
fled is the
motorized
He is also a
g baseball
ed and his
■beast,' he
ense-filled,
be a “nonI a tavern

owner whose baseball bat, "The Peace Maker,” which is used to
keep his patrons tranquil, becomes anything blit peaceful in the
wrong hands.
>
Do not expect all of the deaths to be humorous, though. The
combination of fine editing, eerie music and the talented direc­
tion of rookie Daniel Attias heightens the anxieties of the viewer
to excruciating levels during every other kill.
The only flaw in “Silver Bullet” is the makeup used for the
werewolf. Carlo Rambaldi (“E.T.,’’“Alien” ) attempted to
make his creature too realistic.
Overall, this motion picture is terrifying, funny, well con­
structed and highly entertaining. Anyone who has ever enjoyed
watching any horror movie will probably delight in being ter­
rified by “Silver Bullet.”

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State Press

Friday, October 1ft 1985

Pase 12

Drama City play explores bad econom y troubles
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
. State Press
The setting is a supermarket in an economically unstable
town in southern Italy.
You are deciding what pasta to buy for the evening’s dinner
and as you ponder your decision, two hysterical women ap­
pear and begin ransacking the supermarket, ripping items
off the shelves and causing havoc by not paying for them.
You suddenly realize that you’ve just witnessed the hijack­
ing of a supermarket.
It h«g probably never happened at Smitty's, but this scene
is just one of the many humorous elements in “We Won’t
Pay! We Won’t P ay !” an outrageous Italian farce that is
' showing in Drama City tonight at 8.
The play, written by Dario Fo, portrays the lighter side of
harsh economic conditions experienced by two working class
couples.
“The story is a strong proponent of a people’s theatre,”
said Jam es Yea ter, director. “It is zany, outrageous and
socially orientated. ”
The story centers on two Italian couples as they experience
the aftermath of being let go from their jobs.
It stars ASU graduate student Jean Thomsen as Antonia, a
frustrated woman who resorts to some drastic measures as
she gets even with the economic system.
Another graduate student, Steve Mastroieni, plays her hus­
band, Giovanni.

Their counterparts, Luigi and Margarita, are played by a
husband-and-wife team, ASU graduates Douglas and Yvonne
Edwards.
David Barker, who is a faculty member in the theatre
department, has a recurring role.
The play should provide some belly laughs, especially in
one scene where the two women attem pt to hide the food from
the market from their unsuspecting husbands.
That is where the fun comes in and it becomes increasingly
complicated as the two women cover up their secrets.
Yea ter explains that the play is an example of the inflex­
ibilities of a bureaucratic system pushing people into a cor­
ner and having them respond to it.
“You reach that point and then there has to be a way of let­
ting off steam ,” Yea ter said.
“We Won’t Pay, We Won’t Pay" is one of four plays
presented through the ASU theatre department’s scholarship
series.
The play opened Wednesday and runs through Sunday.
Curtain time will be 8 p.m. except for Sunday, when there
will be a 2 p.m. matinee.
_
Tickets are $5 for students and $3 for senior citizens. They
can be purchased a t the Lyceum Box Office weekdays or at
the door before each show.
Drama City is east of Tower Center a t the intersection of
University and Myrtle.

Jean Thomsen and Yvonne Edwards examine the groceries
they stole In “We Won’t Pay, We Won’t Pay.”

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Slate Brew-

Friday, O ctober 18,1985

Page 13

Cullum nothing short of outstanding in Cyrano role
By PATRICK J . KUCERA
State fre e s
It should come as no surprise that an actor who
has received as many awards as John Cullum has
delighted an audience Wednesday night in
“Cyrano de Bergerac.”
With the entire production performed on a set of
stairs, Emily Frankel’s version of “Cyrano de
Bergerac” will truly be one of the fonder
memories of Gammage Center.
Cullum, a Tony-winning actor for his theatrical
works, gave a shining performance in the title role
as he and his nose upstaged almost all of the other
actors.
This is not to discount the acting of the rest of the
cast, but the fine job by Cullum was the highlight
of the show.
From the war scenes in the south of France to
the conVent outside of Paris, “Cyrano” delighted
the audience with a set of stairs that changed as
the scenery did, taking a position that com­
plemented die actors.

Megan Gallagher, who portrayed Roxane, was a
superb addition to the play.
Her good looks and passive voice made her
character seem more believable to the audience.
Frankel is to be congratulated on an exquisite
rendition of the tale of romance, drama and
adventure, because she adds a special brand of
comedy to Cyrano’s life — without which would
have made the production just another remake.
Praise is also deserved by Marcus Smythe who
plays the youthful cadet who eyes Roxane and
falls in love at first sight. Smythe delivered his
lines with a more than adequate amount of flair.
However, the stage belonged to Cullum as he
danced, sang, cried, laughed, fought and died on
the steps to his honor.
Cullum was nothing short of perfect in the role
and the emotion with which.he played it drew the
audience’s attention away from his 3-inch nose,
even if Cyrano reminded everyone how hideous it
was.

With comic wit, Cyrano spews a 5-minute speech
on the virtues of his nose.
“A nose, a nose, my kingdom for a nose,” he
shouts at a man who has dared criticize the exag­
gerated appendage. He then pierces the man with
his rapier to teachhUn a "lesson.”
For those who saw this rendition of the classic
tale, it was intriguing how the steps were attached
to a hydraulic lift system that would raise and
lower steps to form a bakery, a convent, a balcony
and a battlefield.
The battlefield scene was the overwhelming
favorite of the audience because the scene forced
the people to imagine the horrors of the
French/Spanish War in the 17th century.
The lighting design, composed by Marc B.
Weiss, was exceptional, especially when consider­
ing the sets on which “Cyrano” was performed.
Although “Cyrano de Bergerac” was scheduled
for only one appearance, it is the Valley of the Sun
that misses out, not the actors.

W a n te d :

campus sales
representatives
•N o boss
•N o time clock
•N o minimum wage
Contact: Thomas Sixt
829-1575

The A lcohol Education C om m ittee Presents:

A L C O H O L E D U C A T IO N WEEK
O ctober 21-26,1985
M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y
V ^ e a r Rhonda.
I'm a freshman living off campus in the only housing tcoirid find.
It s miles from ASU. It looks like a dive and the roaches are
getting very cozy. My social life is the pits. What can J do to meet
people? Please help me. Rhonda.
Roach Motel

v^ear RM:
Yeech! I wouldn't want to meet you either. How often do you
shower, anyway?
Upon casting aside my deep personal abhorrence for your little
housemates. I've determined that your best bet is to switch
majors and study entomology.
With your steady supply of bugs, you're sure to be the most
popular person in class. In no time at all. you'll be breeding
friends faster than your live-in buddies can reproduce. Rhonda
guarantees it.
Of course. I do have an alternative solution. With the vast network
of connections that I possess. Rhonda personally is putting your
name on the University Towers reservations list. Unfortunately,
this leaves the daughter of my generous sponsor out in the cold,
but I'm confident she w ill understand the gravity of your situation.
But. just in case. I heard there's a tremendous sale on economy
size Raid at K-Mart.

^^ear Rhonda.
Should I walk to class or carry my lunch? This dilemma has been
troubling me ever since the semester began. Until you answer,
sign me
V
Pedal Pusher

\^ e a r Pedal:
Wow! How exciting! My first existential question. I was just about
to phone my long-time friend. Sartre, for a discussion on the
matter, but I realized he was dead. I was so depressed. I almost
didn't carry my lunch to work.
Weil. I guess I'll have to tackle this one alone. If you walk to class,
yo u 'll improve your cardiovascular system, burn calories, lose
weight and starve until you can grab a chile burrito at noon. If you
carry your lunch, you'll probably eat it all before the end of your
first class. And then, you'll sit in your’second class, watching
cellulite attack your thighs. Not a pretty picture. I assure you. Yes.
you have evoked the eternal question: whether to feast or famine?
This time. Rhonda has done her homework. After extensive
consultation with Buber. Laing and the like, the answer ultimately
depends on what's inside your lunch bag.

Need some trend-setting advice on your love life, university life or your
existence in general? Write to: HELP ME. RHONDA. 1990 West Camelback
#306. Phoenix. AZ 85015. Sorry, no personal replies.
HELP ME. RHONDA It speniand by University Towers. ASU's unique private
student htusing. Witch ter University Tewers to become Hie cantor el campus life
located across ths street from die stadium, it wHI alter student activities wiOi a
lull-time director si student affairs, lead services, retail cantor, restaurants,
parking garaie. swimming peel, velleykail courts, sun decks, generous bicycle
parking and lata more.
Stay tuned to Ibis column lar men UT information or call 004-2300.

"S om ething New at ASU"

Alcohol Education Intervention
Information Table
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Cady Mall
Video Festival
8-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m., 5-7 p.m.
Rendezvous Lounge, M U

TO W A R D ABUSE
PREVENTION

Monday, Oct. 21
“ Drinkin' & Thinkin’ ”
Impairment Demonstration
11:30 a,m.-12:30 p.m.
Rendezvous Lounge, M U

Thursday, Oct. 24
"The Alcohol Industry's Role
in Abuse Prevention”
12 Noon-1 p.m.
Rendezvous Lounge, M U

THE A LC O H O L
PATRON

THE ALTERNATIVE
PR O G R A M

Tuesday, Oct. 22
"Liabilities, the Consumer,
the Retailer, the Industry”
T2 Noon-1 p.m.
Rendezvous Lounge, M U

Friday, Oct. 25
"Happy Hour” — Non-Alcoholic
4:30 p.m.-6 p.m.
West Hall Lawn

"New Choices — Alternatives
to Abuse”
Student Training Seminar
7 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Cochise Room, M U

Wednesday, Oct. 23
Education/lntervention
Agencies Fair
Answer Questions &
Share Information
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Cady Mall

T A P
The Alcohol Program

11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Rendezvous Lounge, M U
Alcohol Trivial Pursuit
Greek Competition
9 p .m .-ll p.m.
Palo Verde Main

THE A LC O H O L
PERSPECTIVE

THE A LC O H O L
PROBLEM

“Alcohol, Cocaine, and
Other Fashionable Drugs''

Metron Happy Hour Run
Start Time 5 p.m.
Cady Mall
Mock Rock '85
8 p.m.-Midnight
Palo Verde Beach

THE A LC O H O L
PR O G R A M
Saturday, Oct. 26
Halloween Bash
8 p.m .-l a.m.
Grand Marketplace
$1 Admission

S tu d e n t s ty a iv .

UUfìM

wholesalers
advocating
moderation

A private

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For m ore inform ation, call D anae Brown at 965-4721.

Page 14

Friday, October 18,1985

S iale Pire««

ATTENTION
JEWISH
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(recorded
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NOW!
You can place your

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Aggies shoot for perfection
against favored Sun Devils
By BOB HEILER
State Press
Utah State coach Chris Pella is searching
for perfection from his Aggies Saturday
night against ASU — just to stay in the
game.
“ We can not afford to make a mistake
against a team like ASU,’’ Pella said.
ASU (3-2 overall) hosts the Aggies (2-4)
Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun
Devils are favored by 22 points.
One key to the gam e may be the Devils’
pass rush, since the Aggies have been
sacked 22 times for 158 yards in only six
games. Pella has noted ASU’s tendency to
take charge of the trenches.
“ ASU is really able to dominate the line of
scrimmage,” Pella said. “They’ve been
pretty solid, both offensively and defensive­
ly. They have good depth at tailback and
fullback, and their quarterback (Jeff Van
Raaphorst) is excellent. They are as
physical a team as any in the country.”
Tile Aggies have been plagued by unfor­
tunate occurrences, according to Pella and
starting quarterback Brad Ip6en.
“We’ve done weird things like dropping
two touchdown passes or fumbling twice on
the goal line,” Ipsen said. “ But if those
things don’t happen, we can play with
anyone in the country.”
Pella said, “We’re a little bit frustrated.

We felt like we played well enough in the
first six weeks to win every one of them.”
Utah State’s turnover record and scoring
pattern support Pella and Ipsen. The Aggies
have committed 21 turnovers in the last five
games, and almost half of the their total
points scored — 44 out of 101 — came in the
first quarter. Turnovers and other problems
have cropped up mostly in the later stages
of their games. That may make ASU’s job
easier ; Sun Devil oppponents have scored 38
of their 79 points in the fourth quarter,
although that statistic is heavily affected by
Utah’s 27 fourth-quarter points last week.

Game at a Glance, page 18
ASU may have a tough time moving the
ball on the ground, since Utah State is na­
tionally ranked in defense against the run.
The Aggies’ line, which averages 278
pounds, has allowed only 91 rushing yards
per game and 2.34 yards per carry this
season.
ASU coach John Cooper may be worried
about overconfidence, judging by his
remarks at a media luncheon earlier this
week.
“Some of the first string is getting a little
fat-headed,” Cooper said. "They have not
improved like we had hoped they would.

Staff photo by Rick Wilay

The Sun Devil pass rush may get a chance to shine Saturday. Utah State quarterback Brad
Ipsen has been sacked 22 times in six games; ASU defenders have buried opposing
quarterbacks 22 times In five games.

“The attitude of some of the older players
in practice is, ‘We didn’t do it this way
before.’ I tell them, ‘Well, you didn’t win
very many football games that way, did
you? I don’t care what happened here in the
past. Do it our way.’ ”
Cooper also is unhappy with the effort he
is seeing from a few key players.

“Some of the secondary people are not
playing as well as they can,” he said. “I put
David Fulcher, Anthony Parker and Eric
Allen in that category.
“We just don’t have an awful lot of leaders
on this football team. We only have eight
seniors and that’s a problem. That’s not a
healthy situation.”

Women’s cross country team presses on despite setbacks
By CHRIS McKAY

State Press
Despite two disappointing outings, ASU women’s cross
country coach Ken Lehman sayshew ill continue to showsupport and confidence for success as his team approaches its
third meet.
But he will be rooting for individual success when the Sun
Devils run against UA a t 10 a.m. Saturday at Scottsdale’s El
Dorado Park. No. 2 runner Cathie Koss’ back problems have
left the Sun Devils with only four healthy women on the
squad; the minimum number for team competition is five.
Lehman said the Wildcats have agreed to run, knowing
ASU’s circumstances.
, “The UA coach (Chris Murray) is aware of the problem,”
Lehman said-. “ He still wants to run.”
UA runners have looked tough earlier this season, placing

three in the top 25 at the Aztec Invitational in San Diego.
Camillia Harron leads the Wildcats into the meet coming off
a first-place finish last week in the Tucson Invitational.
Lehman said he is aware of UA’s talent and expects a
strong performance from his No. 1 athlete Susan Radford.
“ I think she is going to compete a lot better,” he said.
“She’ll be on her home course which should help a lot. The on­
ly thing she needs is more self-confidence. ”
Though team competition presently has been eliminated,
Lehman said the Sun Devils’ confidence remains high.
“There’s a lot of spirit and enthusiasm,” he said. “The
girls are really close.”
Lehman said one of the team’s problems was his own hir­
ing. He said he cannot expect them to adjust quickly to his
program after previously being trained by another coach.
“They had their own system,” he said. “Now they’ve got to

change to mine. Just having a different coach makes it hard.
“They’re going to improve. It takes time. We’re just going
to have to ease back into it little by little.”
Accompanying Radford in tomorrow’s meet for ASU will
be Wendy Sihner, Kristan Johnson and Sarah Krumme.
Since the injury to Koss, which happened last Friday,
Lehman does not know what the future holds for Koss or the
team.
“They (doctors) think she might have a stress fracture,”'
Lehman said. “We’re still going to run.”
Koss saw a doctor earlier this week but no definite
diagnosis was given. She visited doctors again Thursday but
the results from that examination came after State Press
deadline.
Lehman said he has run her lightly this week and does not
want to put any sudden pressure on her.

Thoughts on Game 1 (if necessary) of the ’85 World Series
Jerry Brown

Asst. Sports Editor

Yes, the battle for the World Series is
ready to begin.
Yes, it’s too late to change the teams.
So hang on to your hat America, the St.
Louis Cardinals and the Kansas City Royals
will battle for the World’s Championship of
Baseball.
Whoopee.
The possibilités for an exciting series
looked promising this year. First we had a
chance for a “subway series” — New York
Mets vs. New York Yankees. Then we had a
chance for a “Concorde series” with a battle
of foreign cities — Toronto vs. Los Angeles.
We wound up with Kansas City and St.
Louis.
A tractor series? Let’s get world serious.
But for those of you who agree Missouri is
a good argument for secession right now, let
m e say tin t both the Royals and Cardinals
proved in the playoffs that they deserve
their league championships.
My question is, after a record-setting at­
tendance m ark in 1985, do you think the fans
deserve a better payoff after seven months
of heavy-duty rooting than artificial turf and
amber waves of grain?
Metoo.
A good measuring stick for any state is a
survey of its most famous citizens. Let’s
see, Mark Twain, H arry Truman, George
Washington Carver and Sherman Potter.
Come on, none of these guys could hit their
weight.

But there is no recourse. The baseball
world will descend on Missouri’s two thriv­
ing metropoli for the first wall-to-wall
carpeted series since 1980, and we are
powerless to stop it.
Yankee Stadium, Wrigley Field and Comiskey Park will sit unused in the dark while

workmen in St. Lou and KC sprinkle Carpet
Fresh in the outfield and change the bat­
teries on the automatic tarps.
Have you ever heard “Take Me Out to the
Ballgame" on compact laser disc? Then
you’ve never been to Busch Stadium.
Somehow, I don’t think Alexander Cart­

wright counted on all this when he invented
the sport. Of course in Missouri, the most
revered Cartwrights are Ben, Hoss and Lit­
tle Joe.
The whole thing, quoting one of Missouri’s
most famous citizens, is “ horse hockey! ”
But I babble.
For this is the only World Series we have
and since such is the case, I will watch each
and every game with undivided albeit unen­
tranced attention.
I will watch Whitey Herzog, baseball’s
answer to D em is the Menace, continue his
verbal assault on former Cardinal players.
During the heat of the pennant race, he put
now Met first baseman Keith Hernandez
through the press corps’ wringer for a co­
caine habit Herzog himself helped fester by
ignoring.
Former Card/now Royal Lonnie Smith,
who experienced similar bouts with cocaine,
might well prepare to be Herzog’s next ver­
bal victim. Hopefully, it won’t happen.
I will watch George Brett, “The Essence
of Conceit,” dip his celebrated bat in pine
tar once more, hoping the World Series pro­
blems he was “saddled” with five years ago
won’t return.
I will have to watch ABC’s coverage of the
World Series. Form er state Press sports
editor A1 Michaels is a credible play-by-play
man, any combo of Scully (not Matt),
Garagiola, Costas and Kubek easily out­
distances a Cosell-less ABC.
Prediction? OK, how about Cardinals in
six. Good pitching on both sides, but better
hitting and relief pitching by committee will
give the Cards an edge. Dan Quisenberry is
a great reliever, but KC has to get a lead to
use him.
The guess here is, they won’t.

'State Press

Friday, October 18,1985

Page 16

Ammaccapane helps move women golfers back into hunt
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press

Danielle Ammaccapane’s even-par score
of 71 lifted the ASU women’s golf team into
third place Thursday after two rounds of the
Nancy Lopez Invitational in Tulsa, Okla.
The final round a t Cedar Ridge Country
Club will be played today.
“We played really well today, which is
good to see,’’ said Coach Linda Vollstedt,
whose team entered the round in a seventhplace tie. “Our team total was 299 — the low
score of the d ay —and that’s quite a score.”
Ammaccapane, the defending NCAA
champion who has struggled this fall,
recorded the best score of the day.

She cut 10 strokes off her first-day score of
81, and now ranks 10th with a two-round
total of 152. She trails leader Laurette
Maritz of U.S. International University by
seven strokes.
“ (Wednesday), Danielle was having pro­
blems with,, her attitude,” Vollstedt said.
“She was letting it get in the way of her
game. Today she just played, and she did
good.”
ASU made up six strokes on leader Tulsa
after falling behind the Golden Hurricanes
by 20 strokes after the first round. Tulsa’s
first-place score is 602. Stanford follows at
609, and ASU is at 616.
Vollstedt said the Devils now have a

S pi kers fa c e S tan fo rd ,
g e t 2 n d c ra c k a t N o. 1

KILLS ROACHES. W itr tugs A P ilm tto Bugtl

ROACH
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chance to win the tournament; she had
ruled out the possibility following the first
round.
“There definitely is a possibility of doing
that on this golf course,” Vollstedt said,
referring to the difficulty of the Cedar Ridge
CC course. “We have to come out and play
just great, but on this course anything can
happen.”
The Devils all shot in the 70s Thursday
after posting three scores over 80 on
Wednesday.
Pamela Wright had the second-best ASU
score a t 75, and trails Ammaccapane by one
stroke at 153.

The ASU volleyball team hosts the nation’s new topranked team tonight when it plays Stanford a t 7:30 in the
Physical Education Building East.,
The match will end the first half of conference play for
the Sun Devils (15-7), who are winless in three Pac-West
outings.
It also will be the second'time a conference rival ranked
No. 1 in the nation has visited ASU. The Sun Devils lost to
UCLA, 3-1, in the earlier outing.
Stanford took over the No. 1 ranking from UCLA by
beating the Bruins in a conference match. The Cardinal

Pearl Sinn shot her second straight 77 to
hang behind Wright one shot at 154. Heather
Hodur carded a 77 for a total of 158. She is
tied with Michelle Estill, who cut six strokes
off her first-round score with a 76.
ASU passed four teams — Southern
California, Southern Methodist, New Mex­
ico and USIU — during the second round.
Fourth-place SMU now trails the Devils
by four strokes at 620, followed by fifthplace Oklahoma at 627.
New Mexico and USIU fell in to a sixthplace tie at 629, with Florida International in
eighth place at 632.

has remained undefeated with a 14-0 record overall.
The Cardinal is led by Kim Oden, a 6-foot-2 senior mid­
dle blocker. Oden consistently has been one of the top
players in the nation over the past four seasons.
Oden was named as this week’s Pac-West athlete of the
week. In three matches, she compiled 48 kills, 19 digs and
16 blocks, leading Stanford to victories over No. 2 Pacific,
unranked Santa Clara and No. 4 San Jose State.
Oden is ranked No. 1 in conference blocking statistics.
ASU has two players leading stats lists — Regina Stahl in
assist percentage and Tracey Barberie in service aces.

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Accepting applications on site 9-5.

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It’s our sweet sixteenth birthday party, and
you’re invited! Sample varieties of tasty
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When a 4 hour test counts
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“Dance Your Socks Off Saturday”

L S A T ,G M A T ,G R E c la s s e s fo rm in g n o w
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Special guest:
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belts, hoses and cables (Additional parts and labor extra it
needed)
Tune-M p i. Engine W erk, Brakes .Steering System, Timing,
Belts A Chains, Fuel Moctten System.Aftereaters, Clutch A Flywheel,Oeneu ters,Oilere a tlels ,Starter A Seleeeids,Radiators,
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State Press

Friday. October 1fL 1985

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

NOW!

WHATEVER

BUS. Phone

can place your

9 6 8 -5 0 5 3

Inside the North Entrance
. .. Across from the
Residence Life office.
11a.m . to 2 p.m. DAILY
MONDAY-FRIDAY

1815 E APACHE Booth#25

sun &Mon

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Coin • Antiques
Jewelry • Gifts
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Page 17

7373 Scottsdale Mall, Suite 2 Expires 11-22-85.

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State Press

Friday, October 18,1985

Page 1 8
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ASU Sun Devils vs. Ut$h State Aggies
it 7 :3 0 p,
D a te and Time: Saturday, O cto b er 1 9 ,1 9 8 5 at
p.m. M S T
Sites Sup Devil Stadium (C ap acity 7 ti 0 2 f ) ,- T e m p ii
* Attendance: 6 0 ,0 0 0
■'Í 1'
^Ipa d id rK tA R (6 2 0 AM ) will broa

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ASU Defense
S k ip M c C le n d o n
. . . . . . . f c r .• . . . . . ..M lb i& fe n s iv e 'S n d
S h aw n P atterso n . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . ¿... D e fe n s iv e T a c k le
D a n S a le a u m u a . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . v . h *.**> — th lo s e G u a r d
F ran k R udolph . , ; . , . . . . . . . , . . X ? . 7 . . . . . . ^ . D e fe n s iv e End
B illyR o b in so n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ v . v . R o v o r jte c k
G ro g Ba t t l e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In sid e L in e b a c k e r
John Knight . . . " . . . ; . . . . ...... ... .................. | i n s i d e L in e b a c k e r
S cott S te p h a n ..................
— ......:■'.
. . D evil B a c k
E ric Alien . . . . . . . . . ___ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > . X . ,. C o rn e rb a c k
D a v id F u lc h e r ................... .....
.................... .. v F re e S afety
A nthony P a rk e r
...................................... r?
. C o rn e rb a c k

T o r ^ a b ies
G re g Sinnott *„#
T o ii^ o h n io n

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K endall Sm tth . . . . . W X t, I g f ? . . . . . . . . . : v. f ............ F la n k e r
Sc^omon M ille r f | .
..........S p ilt E n d
G is h C raw fo rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . % .. R u n n in g B a c k
R ichard G W y n n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Running* B a c k
B ra d lp s e n
..................................................— Q u a rte rb a c k

Æ.

Utalh State Specialists

ASU Specialists
K ent B o s tr o m ................................................L r r * * ic k e r
M ik e Schuh .................................................... ..'. A * . . .P u n ter-

D e rtb G a r n e r . . . . . . . . . . . ;

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.............. i » v ^ K i c k ^

B rent B a r t e - v i ....' t i .... . . . . . W & ^ :*-4...............P u n ts ri
','Çu

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M ille r Brew ing C om pany, The A lco h o l Education C om m ittee
an d
A S A S U 11C elebrating D iversity” Lecture Series

present

DANNY SULLIVAN
W IN N ER 1 9 8 5 INDY 5 0 0

Speaking on

ALCOHOL
EDUCATIO N

WEST HALL
LAWN
across from
Hayden Library

TUESDAY
OCTOBER 22,1985
1 P.M.

Miller Brewing Company
Proud sponsors of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week

State Prêt»

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­
s ib ility fo r q uality and prices o f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

F o r Rent or Lease

H elp Wanted

Help Wanted

ROOM FOR rent in home w ith m other
and teenage g irt. Female only. South
Tempe. $200 includes u tilitie s . 836
6224.

ED DEBEVICS. Have you ever been
there? We need your help! Come see us
Tuesday O ct. 22 and Wednesday Oct.
23 in room 220 2nd flo o r o f M.U. from
11:00 to 1230 p.m . free Q iftll

PART TIME help fo r housecleaning,
filin g and help In general, $6 hr.
Evenings and weekends ca ll 9462003.

TO THE groom : Your the only one I've
ever wanted o r loved and I can’t w ait
fo r the wedding - a jilte d lover.________

PART TIME sales. Make $200 plus per
week w hile only w orking 20 to 25 hours.
C all 839-8854 fo r interview and
training, ask fo r Je ff._________ ______

W.E.B. VII, get ready fo r a great
birthday! A ll my love on your 21st.
Terri.

PART TIME jobs available in Tempe
and Chandler at Intel C orporation.
Obtain details at ASU Career Service
Center. EOE M/F/H.
_____________

Real Estate_____

F o r Sale
1978 400 HONDA HAWK, excellent
condition $500 o r negotiate,9669675.
1983 HONDA EXPRESS scooter, excel­
lent co ndition $350 OBO 9468299 after
6 p.m . o r leave message.

Announcements
CONGRADULATIONS TO the bride and
groom o f the 3rd annual mock
wedding.________________________ _
HALLOWEEN BLAST! a t the U niversity
Theaters, O ct. 25 and 26. Costume
contest and the Rocky H orror Picture
Show! Be there! Live stage show l

2312 SOUTH FOREST Avenue. Tempe,
Broadm oor Place Condos. Excellent
design, qua lity and location. Three
bedroom , den, 2bath. Double garage,
over 2200 square feet. $124,000 offered
by Pamela Peacock R eality 224-5720,
To see ca ll M ichele 894-6438.______ ■

HANG GLIDE! Two Saturdays only $50.
Group rates. C ertified instruction.
Easy, safe, e xcitin g . W indsports 8977121.
____________i_______

HP41CX ADVANCED programmable
ca lcu la to r $200,- OBO ca ll John
966-4636.

“ WE ARE getting m arried no m atter
what happens"., o r else. The b rid e .,

KAYPRO II com puter and lo ts o f
softw are. $800 call a fte r 5 p.m.
2736545.
_____________ __

Automobiles
1975 MUSTANG II in te rio r and exterior
in excellent condition, great trans­
portation S1,500QBO 945-5610,______ _
1979 BUICK PARK Avenue priced to
sell today $3,400 excellent condition
998-1799._________ _____________ _
1979 CHEVETTE ONE owner car,
excellent condition. Below blue book at
$1,650.966-9598.
__________ y ,

H elp Wanted

1981 HONDA ACCORD hatch, 30,000
m ile s, 5 speed, a ir, lik e new
throughout, $5,700.833-7935,831-0121.

ACCOUNTING FIRM needs sales
representative. W ork your own hours,
generous, com m issions, am bition and
sales a b ility are the only requirem ents
8356355.
____________

80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, new tires,
autom atic, a ir needs tune up $1,400
ca ll Russ 431-0156.
PORSCHE 912 1968 C lassic, superior
co n d itio n , low m aintenance c a ll
Hayden 956-7600,266-3954 $8,500.

ADVERTISING MARKETING position.
Space Age auto paint store seeks a
second o r th ird year student fo r a
perm anent part tim e position. W ork in
advertising, sales prom otion and
m arketing. M ust be able to use a
camera, a com puter, be personable,
sharp and very hard w orking, ca ll Joe
Space Age Paint Store, Mesa 835-0971.

DATSUN 200SX 1978 excellent condi­
tio n, no m aintenance, great gas
m ileage, ca ll Hayden- 956-7600, 2663954.
______________
TOYOTA COROLLA wagon, deluxe 1977
autom atic, cruise, AM-FM, low m iles,
good mpg super $2,600 945-8101._____

“ ASU IS ca llin g you... to jo in the ASU
Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work
experience in fund raising and P.R.;
n ig h tly bonuses and in ce n tive s
available. C all Sherry M cIntosh at
9666754 a fte r 160 p.m . fo r m ore in fo r."

B abysitters Wanted
ATTN: EARLY Ed m ajors. F ull tim e
m other needs interm itent ch ild care,
good hourly wage 8960498.

CRUISESHIP JOBS. Phone 707-776
1066 fo r inform ation.

Bicycles________

DELIVERY PERSON needed. 10:30 to 5
p.m ., weekdays, w ith car. Davidson
Travel 241-1967 ext. 60.______________

STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds o f
new and used bikes. Low prices on
parts and repairs. The Bicycle Discount
Center. Tempe Bike Shop. 6th and M ill,
Tempe. 966-6896._________________ .
TRIATHALON RACING bike, black and
gold, very nice. Raliegh fram e, a ll
campy parts. Cat Eye com puter $500 o r.
best o ffe r 949-8604 Brad._________

F o r Rent or Lease
5 BEDROOM 2 bath by park and lake,
east Los Arcos M all, $575 per m onth
plus u tltttle s and deposit 990-1199.

EARN TWO paychecks, one fo r
w orking: and one fo r going to school.
C ircle K has a tu itio n reim bursm ent
program fo r m y course“ s” at any
acredited college. We are presently
interview ing and h iring fo r our Tempe
and Mesa stores from 7 am to 10 am
Weds, Thurs and Fridays, and from 5
pm to 7 pm Thursdays. S top by C ircle K
S tore 1183 located a t 516 S. Dobson,
near Broadway, Mesa Az.____________ _
EASTERN ONION S inging Telegram
needs m ale singers, im m ediate em­
ploym ent. If you have a good voice,
good transportation, enjoy entertain­
ing people, Eastern Onion is the place
fo r you. We w ill w ork around school
schedule. A pplications being accepted
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-F 10443 N orth Cave
Creek Road S uite 1019666200.

COMPUTER TERMINALS w ith modem
fo r rent. $36 per m onth 2466172.______
DEC WRITER o r CRT w ith modem. Rent
o r buy. 9663106/838-2427.
HOME FOR lease, three bedroom, tw o
bath, dishwasher, fireplace, refrigera­
to r, large grassy yard, carpeting, solor
water heating Vfe m ile from ASU $660
per m onth, long term lease possible
9667714, o r 2665465.
________

HELP WANTED! Part tim e, schedule
own hours, sales com m ision up to 50%.
Looking fo r 15 supervisor manager
trainees. C all Dress To Im press: 8421046.
____________
HOB NOB T h rift Shop needs part tim e,
outgoing person, apply 414 S. M ill.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS fo r te le ­
m arketing person. Part tim e, up to $10
to start. Prom otions and careers
nationw ide available. Earn w hile; you
learn the telecom m unications industry.
We represent 3M and MCI among
others. C all 1600-492-PATA.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS fo r safe*
oriented college students. $4.00 ¿hr.
plus com m ission fo r subscription
sales to the Phoenix Gazette. The
hours are generally 5:00 to 8:30 pm
Monday through Thursday. Excellent
opportunity, fo r students to earn high
hourly wages w ith few hours a week.
For more details ca ll: Jennefer Owens.
8267910 o r Mark Weakley: 861-1436
3:00 to 6:00 pm Monday through
Thursday»:
________ _____
JONATHANS PIZZA is looking for
delivery drivers to s ta ff fo u r new
locations In Tempe and Mesa. Drivers m ust have own insured car. High
possible earning potential, apply in
person a fte r 11:00 daily at Jonathans
Pizza933 E. University.
LIGHT MECHANICAL jo b w ith oppor­
tu n ity to advance in to managerial
position, no experience necessary, w ill
tra in c a ll 941-2660._________ ________
LOOKING FOR house cleaners, trans­
portation required, given own clientele
231-0333.
LOOKING FOR a good part-tim e job?
Disabled student is looking fo r per­
sonal aide. $5 per hr. Kevin 8936779
evenings.______
. ___________
LOOKING FOR sales reps, m ust be
enthusiastic, business m ajors pre­
ferred o r experience in sales, some
leads provided, make $100 per day plus
bonus ca ll Paragon D istributing 996
2345 M-F 9-5.
_______ _
MARRIED COUPLE Live In free room
and board. Supervise three boys as
house parents. Salary p lu s b en iflts.
C all Vernon a t 8636400.
________
MCDONALDS NOW h iring fo r a ll day
sh ifts, cashier and cook positions
open, apply w ithin , 1031 E. Apache
Tempe.
________ '
NEED EXTRA $$$ part tim e, home
so licita tio n , fo r inform ation ca ll Patti
at 258-4357.
NOW EARN more than ever! Plasma
doners earn $30 weekly, over $120 per
mo. New and return donors, U niversity
Plasma C enter 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe
call fo r apt and further in fo . 9686139
Special donor program.__________ ___
OFFICE RUNNER wanted fo r con­
struction o ffic e In Tempe. Good pay,
hours fle xib le 20 to 30 hours a week
ca ll 9664424.
________ _
OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr. round.
Europe, 8. Amer., A ustralia, Asia. A ll
fie ld s. $9062000 mo. Sightseeing. Free
info. W rite UC, PO. Box 52-AZ3 Carona
Del Mar, C a92625._________________
PARADICE CREAM. Needs Ice cream
servers. M ust have car and w ork both
Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part tim e ,
fle xib le hours apply 1044 South Terrace
967-2414.

PART TIME secretary wanted M-W-F
165 p.m. $5 per hour (study tim e)
contact Joe 9561626 Phoenix location.
POOL MANAGERS, fun in the sun.
working at Arizona’s fin est resorts,
poolside conducting a ctivitie s, selling
Panama Jack. Must be a th le tic w ell
groomed and enjoy to u rists call
941-2751 5 Star Resort Pool Mgt. Inc.__
POSITION AVAILABLE, file clerk runner
fo r a large accounting firm . Hrs needed
16 pm M-F call 2562000 ask fo r B ill
Drake.___________________________
RETAIL CLOTHING store has an
opening fo r experienced sales person.
Work is on weekend days only, 5 m iles
from ASU $4 to $4.50 to start. Call
971-5906. "Leave m essage"._______
STUDENTS PART tim e opening in
telem arketing. E nthusiastic and de­
pendable. W ill tra in. Salary plus
com m ission. Cail Ann 9665795.

Instruction

ir s HOT. $10/H 0U R
DURING TRAINING PERIOD
Sell Industrial tools & supplies to contractors
Nationwide via W.A.T.S. telephone stst.
EARN UP TO $1.000 PER 25-HOUR WORK WEEK.
WE'RE FOR REAL!
Come see us. Serious money motivated individuals only!

NEW 2 BR 2 BA condo near ASU,
washer, dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, Richmond
Am erican ca ll 9476189. ■ ________

A F T E R N O O N S H IF T 3 P.M . T O 6 P.M.
M -T H , 2 P.M . T O 6 P.M. FRI.. N O E X C E P T IO N S .

ROOM FOR rent $240 plus W u tilitie s ,
male preferred, access to pool call
9666796.

C A L L 345-8433

10/18

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

NOW !
You can place your

$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train

STATM PM SS
' W À M M ®
ì

The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica­
tions tor the following shifts:
5-8:30 p.m. * 6:3041:30 p.m.
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
8291140
10/18

TEMPE TOWN house fo r sale by owner.
Save real e sta te
com m ission.
M otivated seller. Best value in area.
See th is one, have your term s, three
bedroom 2Vz bath new carpeting, newly
decorated $62,600 9461843,9463603.

Roommate Wanted
FEMALE
bedroom
includes
entrance,
9676415.

NONSMOKER share three
house, $260 per month
itU itie s, private bath and
close to ASU call Maria

FEMALE ROOMMATE o r roommates
fo r large m aster bedroom w ith own
bath to share 3 bedroom apartment at
- Palm Tree ca il 9660540.
.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
three bedroom tw o bath home w ith
pool. $250 m onth David 437-3180.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
tw o bedroom tw o bath w ith same,
available immed. Shawna 9662531.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
three bedroom, tw o bath apartment at
Palm Tree V illage. Own room, one th ird
u tilitie s . C ontact Lisa 9660540. _____

AEROBICS CERTIFICATION. Saturday
O ct 19th and 26th. Teacher training
course at Center fo r Body Awareness
8946347.

FEMALE TO share home. 5 m iles to
ASU, fireplace, Jacuzzi, washer, dryer,
$275, includes u tilitie s $363406.______

TUTORING SERVICES. ACC 211, 321.,
Fin 251, 300. Experienced ca ll G ill
968-8086 a fte r5 p .m .__________ _

FEMALE TO share new one bedroom
condo, near ASU. C all Sue 894-2247 any
tim e.
_______
•

L ost 9 Found
LOST-ONE bridegroom . Fiance wants
back desperately if found ca ll ASU
police and put him In ja il till I get there.

M iscellaneous
HYPNOSIS. DEVELOP se lf confidence,
remove inh ib itio n s, control stress and
anxieties, im prove memory and con­
s e n tit ion, stop sm oking o r lose
w eight. Lindsey A. Brady C ertified
H ypnotist 9666571.______ _________
WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or
Mexican infant o r child. No questions
asked. Medical expenses paid, w illin g
to pay, 10613 W. B utler Dr. Peoria Az
85345977-3404.

Motorcycles_____
1978 KAWASAK11000. Many new parts,
runs great $1350 Glenn 967-9338,
2564845._________________________
1961 KAWASAKI KZ550 LTD only 7,000
m iles. Includes extas. M ust see. $950
obo. Call M ike 9564107.
1965 HONDA SHADOW 500. Like new.
900 m iles. W arranty $1960 OBO. Phone
9906679.
____________________
HONDA ELITE 125 Scooter Gold
excellent condition; only 2600 m ile s ..
M ust se ll w ill sacrifice fo r $1000.
H urry! ca ll Dan at 8296800 between 6 5
pm 5291270a fte r 5 pm._____________

Personal
BROOCHES-BROCHES The Hob Nob
T h rift Shop has It a ll! 414 S. M ill.
EARINGS FOR everyone from $60 upl
Hob Nob T h rift Shop 414 S. M ill.______
HOB NOB T h rift Shop 414 S. M ill 10%
o ff w ith th is ad.____________________

LEASE TO buy, no money down,
assume owners contract. Two bed­
room tw o fu ll bath townhom e. Mesa
Tempe area. One block north o f Fiesta
M all. M ost m ajor appliances included.
Total current m onthly payment $549.92
call fo r apt 8967006.________________

MONDAY.FRIDAY

FUTON BEDS, fram es and sofabeds.
The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway.
Mesa Tempe border 966-8031.________

CALL TO arrange a fascinating and
com plim entary facial w ith instructio n s
in correct beauty procedures. C all
M arta 8366979. .' .
>

1980 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed hatch
back, excellent condition, o riginal ow­
ner $4,000 evenings 899-6685.______•

... Across from the
Residence Lite office.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY

F urniture

H air Dressing

1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 door
autom atic, AC, AM-FM, power steering,
new tire s, $1,500 820-2826.

Inside the North Entrance

PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 w atts. Brand
new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take
$100 fo r the pair, m oving m ust sell
9562336.

EXCELLENT EXTRA incom e m ailing
circulars. $10-360 up weekly. Send
stamped reply envelope. A-1 M ailers:
11020 Ventura Bhrtf. Suite 268, Dept AE,
Studio C ity, C a91604._________ ■

Personal

I W ILL n ot perm it you to marry that
scum , I’m the man fo r you - J.L.
— — -------------------- - ------------- ------ -—mtr
I WOULD like • if I may- to take you on a
strange journey to the Rocky Horror
Picture Show, Fridays and Saturdays at
m idnite. U niversity Theaters, Broadway. East o f Rural.
KAPPA KAPPA Gamma pledges love
th q ir actives!
_____ _
MANY THANKS to the person who
found and returned my w allet Monday
at Hayden Library!
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption!
Young, w ell educated couple w ish to
adopt an infant. We can provide a
loving financially secure home. C all our
attoum ey co lle ct 4062867100. (A-16)
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption!
Young, w ell educated couple w ish to
adopt an Infant. We can provide a
loving financially secure home. C all our
attorney co lle ct 4066667100.________
THERE IS a nonprofit organization that
o ffe rs confidential counseling services
and a better understanding o f your
re lig io n and others. For free inform a­
tio n send a S.A.S.E. to Rhonish Law.
P.O. Box 17611, Phoenix, Az 85011.
WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or
M exican‘infant o r child. No questions
asked. M edical expenses paid, w illin g
to pay, 10613 W. B utler Dr. Pioria Az
85345977-3404.

MATURE RESPONSIBLE student to
share tw o bedroom apt. near ASU $225
per m onth plus Vt u tilitie s . Call Daniel
9676815 evenings._____ ______
•
MATURE RESPONSIBLE person to
share tw o bedroom apartment, en­
gineering m ajor preferred, near ASU
$200 plus Vz ele ctric call 9461467
evenings Ralph.
_______ _
ROOMMATE TO share home on lake by
Park, great view, E. Los Arcos, $200 a
m onth plus u tilitie s , Deposit, nonsm oker 990-1199.
ROOMMATE WANTED, responsible
fem ale share tw o bedromm apt. w ith
tw o other fem ales. $117 m onth $50
* NRD call Kate Kay 894-5343._________
SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom
home 1V4 m iles from ASU. $200
includes u tilitie s 967-4669.

Services
BRIDES...AFRAID he won’t show up?
C ali groom-away, at groom-away we
keep him “ occupied’’ u n til that special
day and on th a t day we prom ise that he
w ill be there to say the “ right words’’.
Reasonable rates. C all Ido-4360.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 o r older. A ll
S tates Drlve-away, 992-5200.
EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations.
W ill perfect your English, grammar,
sentence c la rity and flow , paragraph­
ing, organization, form at, plus. Pro­
fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A.,
8346038.

Travel
AIRLINE TICKETS available roundtrip
fo r use anytim e and anywhere in
continental USA. As short as 24 hours
notice. 894-2523._____ _____________
AIR TICKET! R.T. Phoenix to Grand
Rapids $258 oBo Dec 19 • Jan. 9 Must
sell19216425 Gretchen.
CHEAP AIRFARE R.T. LA, Sar> Diego,
Vegas, El Paso $59 R.T. Chicago, St.
Louis $230 New Orleans, K.C. $225
OKC, Tulsa, $220 8336819.__________
DISCOVER ARIZONA now! W ilderness
day hikes. Lunch and equipment
furnished. An inexpensive way to see
the real A rizona C ali 8362032.
GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flig h ts!
"N o " service charge. “ Free" ticket
delivery. Hurry, lim ited seats available.
“ The best Deal!’’ Holiday travel
9486990.
________ _
MAKE YOUR holiday travel plans now.
Free ticke t delivery, $100,000. com­
plim entary flig h t insurance, lowest fare
pledge. F irstw orld Travel, 2656144.

Typing_____ _
1-DAY turn around word processing,
typing fo r short papers, resumes, and
letters. No extra charge fo r rush jobs.
Rate includes autom atic edit fo r
spelling and punctuation. Call Nora
8269681 fo r a ll your typing needs.
A-1 PROFICIENT typing IBM selectric,
Lorraine 833-8365 at U niversity and
Dobson in Mesa._______ ___________
AAA WORDprocessing Service. Term
papers, resum es, personalized
letters, graphic presentations. Re­
asonable rates, Cali Ron 833-5532.
ACCURACY SPEED specialties Linda
9695775. ______ ________ _ _ _ _ _
ACCURATE FAST experienced typ ist,
APA, m arketing and legal b rie fs $1.50
per page call Sharon 833-5687 o r Janet
8346893._________ __________
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected, rush jobs welcome, re­
asonable. Linda 8 3 8 6 8 3 0 . _____ _
ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 9676802.
ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 9676802.
IBM WORD processing. Papers proofed
$1.50 per page, free delivery on jobs
over $152736657.
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing •
reports, theses, papers, letters, etc.
Fast, accurate. Rush jobs okay.
9460058.
__________________ _
PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Fast, re­
asonable. E xcellent spelling and
grammar. C all Jaline 9464647.
QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­
ble rates, spelling and grammar assistance 8397905.
SHORT OF tim e? I can help. Reasona­
ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­
perienced in academic, ca ll Jessie
SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close
to ASU. 8298645.__________________
TYPING DONE. Thesis, term papers,
resumes etc. W ill pick up and deliver,
Kathy 982-5825.
________ ■
TYPING, IBM selectric $120 per page.
Chert 9676747 evenings._______ ■

TYPING - MANUSCRIPTS, term papers,
FRESH BAGELS and cream cheese
letterb, etc, ca ll Terry 3468282.
delivered to your door o r dorm 9967055
. TYPING; PROFFESIONAL, fast, ac­
weak ends to o .______ . . _______ ,
curate. Term papers, resumes etc. W ill
HAVE UNWANTED facial o r body hair
pick up and d eliver8276561 a fte r 420.
removed perm anently by electrolysis.
TYPING SERVICE. Fast, accurate,
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
reasonable rates call 8386979 ask:
C all Sharon at Desert E lectrolysis
Marta._________________________ •
Center 8297829.
__________
TYPING-TOP quality' work, reasonable
PREACHER FOR hire. I do weddings
rates, pick up and delivery available.
and funerals fo r a not very reasonable
Call 9926064.
fee. C all father Chuckle at “ Get
H itched.’’_________
'
WORD PROCESSING-Fast, Accurate
(Editor, W riter). Books, letters, re­
PRIVATE MAIL boxes 50% o ff firs t
sumes, theses. Downtown Mesa.
quarter, also a ll sizes o f m ini storages
Donna, 844-1876,9626694._______ .___
M cC lintock M ini Storage 1450 South
M cC lintock Drive Tempe 4662212.
WORD PROCESSING, storage for
dissertations, thesis and term papers.
RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available!
Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 8365572.
Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot line:
1-8063516222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
COD.
. *
anything! Guaranteed word perfect.
Located in Tempe 8393412 a fte r 5:00
RESUME WRITING, typing and print­
pm weekdays.______-_______ ing. Resumes that get attention.'
Guaranteed sa tisfaction. 2736657.
YOUR TYPE, a unique typing service.
We can type anything. Reasonable.
C all 2492285.

Swap’n Trade
WEDDING FRIDAY night, groom w illing(?) To trade places if o ffe r is good
enough, ca ll Im m ediately.

Transportation
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to m ost m ajor
citie s. U drive. F irst tank free 277-9979.

Travel
AIRLINE TICKETS • Las Vegas, Los
Angeles, Sap Diego, O ntario $30.
C hicago, S t.’ ;/i4 rò ft:r and other de­
stinations aväiiäblÖ.9864694.

Wanted
EARN EXTRA $! Need people w ith
varied hours and talents to form a
resource pool. C all “ A t Your Beck &
C all" a fte r 6 60 pm 8262385,9461354.
MODELS WANTED. Free makeup and
hair style ca ll Sherry fo r interview at
House o f M ichael 9696444.
__
WANTED- A few good men to keep
groom from escaping. Contact irrate
fa ttie r.______ \_______.________ __
WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian o r
Mexican infant o r ch ild . No questions
asked«. M edical expenses paid, w illin g
to pay, 10613 W. B utler Dr. Peoria Az
85345977-3404.

Pag« 20

Friday, October H 1 W 5

| t m >W M

DONNY O’BRIENS I

LYP SYNC CONTEST

W eekly P rizes

1st $100

2nd $50

3rd $25

First 3 places w eekly q u a lify fo r fin a ls Nov. 26
G ran d P rize

1st $400

2nd $200

3rd $100

Contestants must sign up before 10 p.m.
and supply own music and props
2 m in. 30 sec. tim e lim it

Singles, duets & groups welcome
250 D rin k s

Guys Three

8 :3 0 -1 1:3 0

Girls Free

O N LY A T

DONNY O’BRIENS
222 S. MILL • 968-0527