Rre*« W e d n e s d a y October 23,1985 Voi. 68 No. 41 Arizona State University C opyright. State Press, 1965 ASASU public relations pay aw aits com m ittee approval B y K A R IB L A N D State Press m An Associated Students of ASU committee ■ H E is debating a bill to provide marketing m ajor K ris W eatherly a $1,206 salary as A SASU’s director of public relations. But the senate has yet to approve W eatherly’s presidential appointment — or the position itself. His salary is part of a bill which, if passed, w ill create s public relations account within the ASASU budget. E xe cu tiv e V ice P residen t C hris Cummiskey said members of the Executive Comm ittee decided late Tuesday to begin a screening process and put Weatherly before the senate for confirmation O ct. 29. He said he w ill ask the Government O p e ra tio n s C o m m itte e , w hich is deliberating the b ill, to table it until then. “ It would be going against the grain if we didn’t take steps to con firm M r. W eatherly,” Cummiskey said. “ We have to be consistent.” However, President Dave Vam ell said W eatherly was confirmed for the State Relations department and transferred over to public relations. The b ill, if passed in its original form , would provide a 15-hour-a-week salary for the public relations director. V am ell said it is necessary to monetarily compensate W eatherly for his time because “ the director spends as many as 40-plus hours a week working on projects. ” Staff photo by Kip WMIama But Cummiskey said: "‘It’s a joke. (The figure) w ill be cut down. I would like to see possibly 10 hours until we sec something. Then we can jack it up if necessary.” f Catharine Weed, 11 months, sits on her mother Carol's lap while Ruff, the fam ily dog, looks at Cummiskey said public relations has not passersby. The family was waiting on Myrtle Avenue of Stauffer Hall tor Catherine’s sister, done anything yet as a department and to Kelly, who takes a reading class at ASU. r 11 I’ll drive establish an account now “ is just not intelligent. ” He said temporary funding for the department could come from the senate’s contingency fund. Although Cummiskey said he supports the idea of public relations, he is opposed to the public relations department being under the president’s office. “ It’s a dangerous precedence to establish departments under the president's office,” he said. Varnell said 80 percent of his job involves public relations, and it is only logical that the department be under his office. Cummiskey said there have been no departments with paid directors under the president’s office until this year. Cummiskey said he is not worried about this year’s department because there is no fiscal authority involved but said he is worried about what may happen in the future. “ There could easily be $15,000 in the public relations department five years from now, and there is nothing to stop the president from signing requisitions left and right with no check at a ll,” he said. The only check on the department could be the ASASU Supreme Court, but Cummiskey said “ any three of those judges m ay be appointed by the president at one tim e.” He said, “ There must be a check even if it is just the Executive Vice President co­ signing the requisitions.” Cummiskey said he sees only a slight possibility of the information coming out of the public relations department being one­ sided. “ As long as the department has no fiscal authority, it w ill be fa ir ,” he said. Indy winner says drunks, not alcohol, kill By C A R R IL . M IT CH E LL S ta te P ress Alcohol is not responsible for car accidents — intoxicated drivers are — this year’s Indianapolis 500 winner said Tuesday. Danny Sullivan, speaking on the West Lawn as part of Alcohol Awareness W eek, said: “ Alcohol is getting a bad rap. People blame it, not the people who d rin k it.” nK A H R$CM6| J 500 i s u n photo by Hick W»«» Danny Sullivan, winner of the 1985 Indianapolis 500 race, shows students part of a gesture driver Mario Andretti used to express his dislike for Sullivan earlier this year. Sullivan spoke In front of Hayden library Tuesday about the evils of drinking and driving. A nuclear power plant could be built on campus if University officials wanted, an nuclear expert says. Page 7. Foreigner explodes out of the ’70s and jukes into the ’80s. Page 11. Suiiivan, who was taking part of a new program sponsored by the M iller Brewing Company that brings speakers onto college cam puses, said he was speaking to encourage responsible drinking. However, he did reveal one other ulterior m otive. “ I cam e (to A SU ) for all the great looking coeds,” he said. Sullivan said there is no way to drive safely when a person has had too much to drink. Drinking is not allowed in the driving area at the race track, he «aid and if it were discovered that a driver had been drinking before a race, he could be thrown out of the event. “ That’s why the sport of racing never has a drug problem ,” he said- “ It’s too dose to life and death.” Sullivan said he is not an expert on alcohol abuse. However, he said he'is aware of what happens when people drink too much and he realizes that everybody has to act responsibly. “ I enjoy a good brew just like the rest of you,” Sullivan said. Other spokesmen for the M iller program are speaking at three universities across the country as part of the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Bert Jones, a form er quarterback of the Baltim ore Colts and the Los Angeles R am s, w ill speak today at the University of Louisville in Kentucky. Dave Cowens, the former Boston Celtics center, w ill speak at the M assachusetts Institute of Technology. Chip Hanauer, the 1985 National Hydroplaning Champion, spoke Monday at the University of Florida in Gainesville. Sullivan said the speakers try to show students that they have made decisions in their lives and have taken responsibility for their decisions. They encourage others to do the sam e, he said. Sullivan said he started racing after dropping out of college and becoming a cab driver. A friend sent him to a driving school in England under the condition that when he stopped driving he would return to college. Sullivan said he fell in love with the sport and began to race in Europe and in Am erica. It is tough having personal relationships and being a race car driver because there is so much traveling throughout the year, he said. Sullivan said he owns several personal cars, including a M ercedes, and he has ordered a Ferrari. “ I ’m pretty safe on the highw ay,” he said. “ I drive defensively because the people out there don’t have a clue what’s going on.” The University of Iowa takes over the No. 1 spot in the State Press/KASR football poll. Page 22. ASU weather — Mostly sunny skies with scattered high clouds. Expected high is 85 degrees; The expected low is 56. Sports..................... ................. 9 ................. 23 ................. 11 ................ 2 ........ ...... 4 ................. 7 ..................19 S ta te Press Wednesday, October 23,1985 NOW ! You con place your 20% O FF M ia o w m Artificial heart patient has set-back; awaited human heart fails through H E R SH E Y , P a . (AP) — The first Penn State artificial heart recipient lapsed into critical and unstable condition Tuesday with reduced brain function but later rebounded and spoke to his brother, doctors said. “ See if you can get me something to e a t,” was Anthony M andia’s request of his brother around m idday, said D r. John W. Burnside, a spokesman for the Hershey M edical Center. „ .— .. .. .. .. The 44-year-old M andia, who had been listed in critical and stable condition from the im plant Friday until the setback, remained in critical and unstable condition Tuesday after­ noon, said Burnside.' A hoped-for transplant of a human heart had been ar­ ranged, and M andia had signed a consent form at 10 p.m . But around the sam e tim e, the donor heart failed, and by 11 p .m ., M andia’s condition began to worsen as he started slipping in and out of consciousness, Burnside said. He said doctors suspeit Mandia is suffering from spasms of the brain’s blood vessels. While not liferthreatening, the gpagmg could lead to permanent brain dam age, Burnside •said. ■ - - ■- -* • “ ' ¿ f l l S L “ From moment to moment, his condition varies,” Burn­ side said at a briefing Tuesday morning. “ He is at one mo­ ment stuperous. . . The next moment he is responding to his name . . . and is obviously Cognizant of what’s going on. He has not said anything.” Soviet mobile missile deployment breaks arms pact, Weinberger says W ASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Caspar W. W einberger charged Tuesday the Soviet Union has begun deploying a new mobile nuclear m issile in violation of the SA LT II accord and said this provided fresh justification for President Reagan’s “ Star W ars” program. Weinberger confirm ed the deployment of the new SS-25 m issile in the course of attacking adm inistration critics who believe “ that arm s control is a more ethically justifiable course of action than attem pting to strengthen deterrence through defensive weapons. “ Recent history shows that arm s control has hardly been a raving success,” Weinberger told a conference sponsored by the Ethics and Public Policy Center, a conservative Washington think-tank. “ The SS-25 is road-mobile and can be housed in launcher garages equipped with sliding roofs. Tliis makes it an ex­ trem ely versatile weapon, ” he said. The president’s Strategic Defense Initiative, more popular­ ly known as “ Star W ars,” involves development of lasers and other high-technology weapons that could autom atically shoot down nuclear m issiles fired at the United States or its allies. The existence of the SS-25 and SS-24 m issile program s within the Soviet Union has long been a m atter of public record. It was not until Tuesday, however, that senior Pen­ tagon leaders were w illing to state categorically that the Russians had actually begun deploying the form er. •No boss •No time clock •No minimum wage 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. D A IL Y M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y O C T O B E R 24-26, 1985 8:00 R M . D A N C E ST U D IO THEATRE PEBE 132 H A IR S A L O N L o o k in g J o r M w antads W a n te d : '8 9 0 *9 1 * Inside the North Entrance . . . Across from the Residence Life office. The government’s Tourism Department has emphasized that only a sm all number of hotels in M exico City and the P acific coastal resort of Ixtapa were seriously dam aged. Among the other tourist spots unaffected were Guadala­ ja ra , Puerto V allarta, Cancún, M azatlan, Manzanillo and Los Ca bos. “ M exico is not a devastated country,” Tourism Secretary Antonio Enriquez Savignac said. “ The m ajor part of the tourist facilities has not been affected. ” S TA TE PR ESS campns sales representatives I /u D o w n to w n M esa M EX ICO C IT Y (A P )— M exico is beckoning back tourists frightened away by the earthquakes last month. Hotels in­ tend to cut rates by as much as 50 percent for the usually busy winter season starting D ec. 15, one official said. NOW ! d M tk », W A N T A D S W ÊËÈÊÊÊÊÊm » ' 50 W. Main Mexico lures frightened tourists to city with half-price hotel discounts c You can place your .- p g lll S TA TE PR ESS - o d e ls General *2** Students and Senior Citizens TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DEPARTMENT OF DANCE 2 1 5 E . 7 th S tre e t, T e m p e , A Z Inside the North Entrance . . . 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CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 Hours: Mon,-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 $9 6 ° ° I n c lu d e s : •Shampoo and Designer Perm •Perfect Cut •Styling Long hair slightly higher 1981 No Appointments Family Hair C Page 3 Wednesday, October 83.1985 S ta te P ress Tempe mayor says ASU put city on map By A N D R EA HAN S ta te P ress ASU is a great asset to Tempe and has been the key to the redevelopment of the city’s downtown area, M ayor Harry M itchell said. “ People come here as a result of athletic and cultural events. The Urfiversity brings people to Temper” M itchell said, to about 10 students at the Mariposa Residence H all. M itchell visited the residence hall Monday at the request of Elizabeth Burton, a resident assistant at M ariposa. “ The fam ily life , high income, cultural events and athletic events put us on the m ap,” he said. “ The University has had a very positive im pact and at­ tracts the good kind of people that live here,” he said. M itchell, who spoke for about 90 minutes to an inform al gathering of students in the hall lobby, said A SU is a financial asset to Tem pe, but the city does not receive much revenue from the University. “ A lot of people think that we get a lot of revenue, but the Staff photo by Kovtot J. Larkin Harry Mitchell BOOK NOW FOR H0UDAY TRAVEL LOW FARES FROM PHOENIX fact is only a sm all minority of the students liv e on or around cam pus and the rest com m ute,” M itchell said. Around 5,000 students live on campus and 5,000 live in com­ munities around A SU , he said. “ The average commuter drives in, goes to classes, maybe brings a sack lunch and never spends a dim e, ” he said. Tempe does not receive tax revenues from ASU except for a one percent tax on Saga food at ASU football gam es, he said. Since ASU is a public university and is funded by the state, it cannot receive taxes, he said. M itchell said Tempe has a great relationship with A SU , but added there are problems. Tempe currently is looking into issuing parking permits to residents who live on the south and west ends of cam pus, he said. “ The homes near M aple and Ash are older homes and some don’t have drivew ays, so residents have no place to park,” he said. Tucson had the sam e problem in the neighborhoods around UA and implemented the sam e program , which was very successful, he said. The “ A ” on A Mountain has also been a problem that Tempe has been trying to solve. Last year the council threatened to take the letter down if it was painted any color other than white. The “ A ” recently was painted purple. “ I don’t know what to do,” he said. “ Some council members are pretty bothered by it .” M itchell said Tempe works closely with the Intrafraternity Council and has an agreem ent that the “ A ” w ill be repainted ......- - . - .... „ w h i t e . . ..... ......................... . In addition to his m ayoral duties, M itchell teaches Am erican government at Tempe High School. He works about 45 hours a week as m ayor, which is con­ sidered a part-tim e position. Most of the positions on the council are part-time because Tempe uses a city m anager system , he said. Under the system , the city m anager runs most of the city business and the m ayor is more of a figurehead, he said. “ My role is more cerem onial. I do lots of talks, dinners and ribbon breakings,” he said. ROUND TRIP: MILWAUKEE . PITTSBURGH DENVER......... CHICAGO . . . . WASHINGTON DETROIT . . . . $218 $258 $98 $218 $258 $258 M IN N E A P O LIS ... $ 1 9 9 NEW Y O R K ...........$ 2 7 8 PORTLAND . . . . . $196 ST. L O U IS ............. $ 2 1 8 KANSAS CITY . . . $178 SEATTLE............... $ 1 9 6 W E ACCEPT CREDIT CARDS M ILL A V E N U E T R A V E L 966-6300 Fares sublect to change. Restrictions apply. Get a FREE Enlargement Order any two sam esize, same-finish Kodak color enlarge­ ments. G et a third enlargement free, from Kodak's o w n labs. S e e us for details. Hurry, special offer runs Septem ber 3 0 - N ovem ber 1, 1985; • TEM PE CENTER SUNSET CAMERA M ill &> U niv. 829-0424 ! O N E FREE R O U N D STUDY AND INTELUGENCE NOT ENOUGH FOR HIGH GRADES If I stud y hard, I'll ace th is course — rig h t? W rong. There are three essential com ponents fo r high grades. First, study smart, not hard. Second, organ­ ize the results o f yo u r stu d y (that’s real intelligence ). T h ird , learn to im plem ent classroom savvy. Just as no tw o people have the same personality, no tw o professors w ill teach the same course in the same way- W hy? Each subject is vast. A p ro ­ fessor has to Select priorities. How you set your learning priorities with coupon w ill determ ine y o u r grades. M any s tu ­ dents scatter th e ir stu d y tim e, try in g to learn "e v e ry th in g ." O thers waste th e ir tim e m em orizing triv ia l and peripheral in fo rm a tio n . The to p achievers know how to concentrate on those areas targeted by th e ir professors. 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PHONE 967-3197 S porting Goods C oncessions I H ig h Ball I The 1st Annual MESA TOWN CENTER BICYCLE CHALLENGE All offices celebrating the relocation of Sierra Vista store. Month of October only! Certain power restrictions apply. Restricted to selected brands of contacts. Plano to —0 .0 0 N o O ther Discounts Apply I I I I I I One per custom er. F r a M aartLsailiHg Contact Lam , EyailassSHearlaoMI Cantors 2pairs $ 5 9 .9 5 _ I I On Hayden Rd. — Across from Big Surf $including 2 2 contact EYE EXAM lens professional fee EXTENDED WEAR Soft Contact Lenses I I I T m i i i n r m TELEPHONE 1 1 1 H ... ä r r r r r n P a rticipa n t S ignature (P arent if u nd er age 18) ENTRY FO RM MAY BE PHOTO COPIED. J i L_U * * " AGE (On Rscv D aw ) B IR TH O A TE □ J Date □ EXTRA SHIRTS T-Shirt $3 X __ Golf shirt $ 9 x . .— = $_ ---- = $_ Entry Fee $_ Total Enclosed $ — --------- In consideration of your acceptance of this entry. I hereby, lor myself, my heirs, my executors and administrators, waive any and all rights and claims lor damages I may have against the sponsors, coordinatinggroups, and any individuals associated with the event their representatives, successors and assigns: and wifi hold them harmless for any and all injuries suffered in connection with said event. Also, none of the above are responsible for the loss of personal items nor any other form of aggravation m connection with said event. 1+vave been warned I must be in good health td participate in this event. In tilling but this form,I acknowledge that I am an amateur in such events. I also give permission for the free use of my name and picture in any broadcast, telecast or print media account of this event. In filling out this form, I acknowledge I have read and fully understand my own liability and do accept the restrictions. I state Be part of the answer, not part of the problem, as the American revolution proceeds. ‘-B u ell G. Gallagher educational system W hiny students Patrick J. Kucera Asst. Arts Editor It is no secret that the Am erican educational system has been under attack for not fulfilling its basic teaching obligations. Day after day, many complain that the teachers are bad and this complaint has extended to the University level. I have attacked professors for being lazy and lecturing out of the book or being more interested in research. However, as bad as some professors are, many A SU students are twice as bad. I am sure that you know the type. They whine about homework; they whine about tests; they whine about term papers and they whine, whine, whine, whine. ASU has have some of the whiniest students in the United S ta te s.' I do not know how many tim es this semester alone I have heard someone complain about having to do homework for a class orthe lik e .I ^ f j ^ ■ . . . I took a class iaastronom y m y sophomore year in which the tests were open book and open note. The tests were difficu lt, and you had to attend class because the m ajority of the answers to the test questions were mentioned in lecture. After the test was returned, a student in the back of the room asked if a specific question could be thrown out because the teacher had misspelled the word “ com et.” The typist had inadvertantly placed an extra m in the middle of the word so it read “ com m et.” The professor said that he would not disqualify the question, and rightly so, as this was a 300-level course. It does not take an Einstein to know that in an astonomy course “ What is the core of a commet made o f?” is asking what composes the body of a thing that circles the sun every so often. It certainly does not pertain to a scouring powder. The student, however, did not see it that way and persisted in whining about the unfairness of the question. The professor of that class deserves a pat on the back for the stand that he took. In a class this sem ester, the teacher handed out in advance the essay questions for the exam plus a copy of a map that would appear on the test. He told the class that they should prepare these questions and study the map because they would appear on the exam . This m aterial accounted for 71 • percent of the total score. , “ What is going to be on the rest of the test?” asked a student. The teacher replied A tA tr m a ^ that it would be m ultiple choice and fill in the blank. “ What w ill be the content of the questions? ” the sam e student asked. As I sat there I could only wonder how this person has ever survived at A SU . He wants to be spoon fed for the rest of his life. The class in question was a religion class and my guess is that the questions on the exam , in all probability, had to do with religion. What more do these people want? The professor gives them the essay questions and they still want more. It is a scary thought that some of these “ students” who need to have every question explained them m ay someday be world leaders. The intelligence factor of these people probably does not surpass that of a shoebox. When the test was tinned in to the professor, many students complained that it was unfair. What we have is a test in which a person was guaranteed a ‘C ’ if he just prepared those questions, yet many whined about unfairness. I would really like to know what these people want. If a question on an exam ination is invalid or does , not have an acceptable choice of In the first place, when discussing the Soviet Union, M s. Lauper said that the Soviet Union is a ‘ ‘powerfully productive force running the economy for the needs of the people rather than profit.” Hmmm. Does taking care of a country’s citizens mean shipping them off to Siberia whenever they disagree with party line? As for meeting the needs of the people, if this were true, then why dora the Soviet Union import grain and still have shortages? M s. Lauper also brought up some other interesting points. M s. Lauper, according to the article, wants socialized medicine and flat-rate apartments modeled after the Soviet system . A ll but the totally unintelligent realize thè dam age that would be done if these two “ reform s” took place — would anyone seriously want their health taken care of by the sam e people who brought us the post office? As for the apartm ent “ proposal,” there is no shortage of housing in the United States. As for M s. Lauper’s feeling that there is no “ independence” in this country, I wonder if it has ever occurred to her that if this were the case she would not be allowed to speak. Concluding, there are countless arguments against the asinine ideas of M s. Lauper. She seems to be very supportive of a regim e which violates not only human rights, but • everything she says it is. Samuel M aurice Green Freshm an, Finance Censorship bad; pupils free Editor: Since when has the eductional system of Am erica been censored? What Accuracy In Academ ia is doing, basically, is trying to censor classes, and that is wrong. The First Amendment allows for freedopi of speech, whether in the classroom or not. ASU is a public university. Students choose ASU and their classra out of their own free w ill. There is no forcing of students to go to class. And if a stqdent goes to class and doesn’t like what he hears, he can leave. So why is the A IA so upset over Professor Reader’s P O S 101 class? It seems to m e that it is because they are closeminded, ultra conservatives who would rather hear nothing than hear an opinion that they disagree with. Open up your minds, members of the A IA , and let students make up their own minds. If they don’t like what they’re hearing, they w ill leave anyway. Peter Dennen Junior, General Business the fact that there is a large amount of homework, and many term papers and m ajor exam inations to be completed in order to receive a grade (hopefully passing). An important point is the amount of tim e wasted when these students com plain to no end. There seems to be no consideration by the whiners for the students who are Nactually in the class to learn history, religion, a foreign language or whatever. Any student who has a com plaint should speak to the professor after class. But until those whiny students take their com plaints outside of class, they should remain silent while the rest of us try to learn a little bit more about the world around us. I F y O U R E © JÇ R W T F TO f U ^ C lA ^ ♦ IO MI n Vì TESTÌU- CiASS a m o I snuL UAs/e Socialist views raise question answers, the student should m ake an effort to point this out to the professor. But it is the duty of the professor to stand firm when students try to get questions thrown out just because they do not want to accept the fact that they did not study, or when they complain about every aspect of the test. Doug and Wendy Whiner from “ Saturday Night Live” are a pleasure to listen to when compared to the bozos who constantly moan about how bad things are. It is tim e for these people to wake up and sm ell the toast burning. This is a university, not kindergarten, and people should accept a im / Editor: This letter is in regards to the article that appeared on page 10 of the S ta te P ress (O ct. 21). The article tells the reader the views of the Socialist W orkers’ P arty from the viewpoint of Elen Lauper. The reason behind this letter is that I have some serious problems with what the earlier mentioned socialist had to say. o p in io n AM P T3LÖ W W / * y X * * . V * A U 2 .A T K\ A S .............. ■ y v e S A M £ T 'H f c . Free speech like apple pie STATE PRESS Editor: When I was in graduate school during the Vietnam e ra , I attended a guest lecture in a political science course here at TOM BLODGETT A SU . The lecturer was a general from the Pentagon who was Managing Editor defending Am erican m ilitary intervention in Southeast A sia. He was invited into the class by the instructor — M ark Sports Editor MICHAEL KÓNZ City Editor W. TIM AHL Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Reader. I find it troubling that an organization that claim s to Asst. City Editor JOHN CONWAY Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU Asst. City Editor MELISSA SMYTH oppose “ bias” in education is after this particular professor, Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN News Editor MEAD SUMMER and I am led to ask whether A IA ’s scrutiny really favors Asst. Arts Ed. PATRICK J. KUCERA Asst. Managing Ed. LINDA COULSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS Editorial Assistant LAURA WILSON accuracy or sim ply a different set of biases. Dora this Opinion Editors GRAY T, ECHOLS, WHITNEY PETERSON organization have representatives sitting in on classes in “ m ilitary science” to determine if an alternative to The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State m ilitarism is being given a fair hearing there? How many University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production:. AIA representatives are sitting in on business and economics 965-7572. classes to determine of socialist alternatives to capitalism The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated are given an unbiased hearing in those classes? (One of my on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not colleagues wondered whether A IA would propose sanctions necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. on a religious studies professor for not giving the devil his/her due). Judging from the article in the S ta te Press,' AIA is accusing Prof. Reader of the indiscretion of opposing nuclear w ar. I w ill not dwell on the righteous moral status of a student who is w illing to attack a professor’s integrity, but who chooses to do so in anonymity for fear of hurting a single Editor: I wholeheartedly agree that ASU professor M ark Reader grade on their transcript. Judging from one quote given should refuse comment on his teaching methods. The without context, I would guess that Prof. Reader was alledged biases were reported by a student “ who refused to expressing an opinion that the U .S ., who led the way into this release his name because he fears his grades may be horrifying world with 40,000 nuclear weapons, should have lowered.” What double standards! This student has called the courage to lead the way out. Why is the advocacy of peace into question the professional integrity of an ASU professor, perennially branded as anti-Am erican bias, and why is tainting his name before 40,000 students but remains unquestioning allegiance to the policy of nuclear brinkmanship a sign of “ unbiased” patriotism ? Free speech anonymous him self for selfish reasons. If A IA wishes to be taken seriously, they should first find is as Am erican as apple pie, and I fear for our country’s m ature, responsible “ monitors” who are high principled future if the secret censors have their way with free speech in our universities. enough to stand up and be counted. Douglas T . Kenrick, P h.D . Rachel Sprati STEVE WATERSTRATr Editor Prof right to refuse comment J l . _ A. «A h J a m I D n c in A C C A r k a a I h I a D a A fa C B A Ii D c tr l> llA lA ( fV Page 5 Wednesday, October 23,1985 S 5" SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 G R E A T P E O P L E . G R E A T C O P IE S . P a p a Ja y’ s P i z z a W e Also D eliver Ice Cold Beer FAST FREE DELIVERY •Lim ited D elivery Area 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 o r 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 ■ 8 0 4 S. A s h ( U n i v . & M i l l ) Right Next to ASU F fP P ANY 2 LA R G E 4 O N E IT E M P IZ Z A FO R Fast, friendly service on quality copies at affordable prices. 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All positions are one-year terms, unless otherwise noted. For appropriate consideration, please submit application before October 29,1985. ASASU is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution and does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, ethnic oriain creed, color, age, handicapped of veteran status in Its programs or employment. Davki K. Varnell President ELECTION DIRECTOR (sa la rie d ) Chief administrator of all election proceedings and responsible for the actions of all designated election officials. Applicants must apply at Student Employment in Matthews Center. $2450 ELECTION COMMISSION 2 for $45 (n o n -s a la rie d ) Consists of three (3) members, all of whom must have been students for at least one semester at the time of their nomination. T h e responsibility of the commission is to adjudicate all disputes arising from the cam paigns and subsequent elections. Apply in person at Associated Students, Memorial Union Room 208-J. 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Apply in person at Associated Students, Memorial Union Room 208-J m S la te Press S ta te v o lu n te e r s c h o o l te a c h e rs p ro v e o ld e r is b e tte r By V IC K IE CH A CH ER E State Press Clara Kloss, 84, worked at a Scottsdale kindergarten as a volunteer for more than two years, helping children who otherwise would have been overlooked by a teacher with too many students and too many demands on her tim e. During those years she helped students learn to read and write, along with showing them extra care. On Valentine’s D ay, she made a basket of candy for every child in her class. In the two years she worked as a volunteer, she only missed two days of work — once when a heavy rainstorm made it im­ possible for her to walk the eight blocks to the kindergarten. Her other day away from the job cam e when cancer, which eventually claim ed her life last sum m er, made it too painful for her to go to work. “ Up until the last three weeks she was going to school every day,” said Nancy Cooledge, director of ASU ’s Volunteer Partners Project. “ She said that gave her the in­ itiative to get up and keep fighting. Kloss was one of 350 senior citizens who have participated in the Volunteer Partners Program since its inception five years ago. The volunteers have been helping V alley in* structors teach students at all grade levels and tutor those who are falling behind. The five-year-old program has extended to approximately 13 school districts throughout the state and has about 150 senior citizens in the program this sem ester, with the number of volunteers expected to reach 200 by the end of the year, Cooledge said. “ They become quite attached with the students, some of the people have been (working in the schools) for four years, ” Cooledge said. “ If a child feels secure in the class and loved . . . the child is more likely to learn ,” Cooledge said. The program , adm inistered through A SU ’s College of Education, trains senior citizens and places them as tutors and teaching assistants in public schools. Dora Volker, 70, who worked with the children of m igrant 254 DRAFT • 994 SUBS r r n Cooledge said she administered a “ standardized test of happiness” to participants and found that volunteers are “ very happy people,” and that boredbm decreased significantly after they joined the project. “ I have recognized that the qualityr of their their life is much better,’’ Cooledge said. O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W AREHOUSE LUNCHEON SPECIAL W workers at Frye Elem entary School in Chandler, said she finds tutoring after retiring from a 20-year teaching career “ very satisfyin g.” Volker, who is taking time off to nurse a bad back, said she was hired by the Chandler School D istrict after one year of participating in the project. “ Fortunately I speak Spanish and E n glish ,” Volker said, adding her teaching was even more valuable with the m igrant children because of the lack of “ home interest” in their educations. Volker said she plans to return to her teaching duties as soon as her health improves. Cooledge said she traced achievement scores among the elem entary school children who worked with volunteers and found improved scores in all areas, with the most noticeable increases in reading scores, Cooledge said volunteers are watched to m ake sure the work is not causing health problems and are removed wheh declining health — especially hearing problems — gets in the way of their work. "OPEN TO Th e PU BLIC " ■ M O N .-S U N . 1 1 -4 "THE M O ST EXCITING G R O U P IN TOW N" Where you get name brands at warehouse prices! H A W T H O R N E / H IL L W E D . 9 -1 • T H U R S . 9-1 TH U R SD AY 75 /lO Ct. tw. $»88 V2 ct. tw. •A ct. tw. $9» 1 ct. tw. $7 8 9 Vz ct. tw. $245 $ 2 ,1 0 0 1 ct. nice quality V i ct. tw. $289 2 ct. nice quality $ 4 ,5 0 0 Lay-away now fo r Christmas! 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N O EXTRA COSTS W ITH COUPON INCLUDES: POINTS, PLUGS S CONDENSER 6B 8S LIG H TLY HIGHER WITH COUPON w m M â .i P agc9 Wednesday, October 23,1985 S tate P re s i Sponsor donates $10,000 for ASU Homecoming B yR O B K E LT O N State F rets ^ ¡ p p P S A $10,000 check received by A SU ’s Homecoming Comm ittee makes 1985 the first year the event w ill be funded by a single outside sponsor, the com­ m ittee director said. Kerry P fleiger said, “ On Oct. 7, we found out that we were getting $10,000 from the Tempe Mission Palm s H otel.” The Tempe Mission Palm s Hotel, under construction at F ifth Street and M ill Avenue, donated the money after Coca Cola turned down the initial spon­ sorship offer, P fleiger said. Jam es Em m elkam p, A ssociated Students of ASU activities vice presi­ dent, said the Homecoming Committee went to the hotel with the request in ear­ ly September. Pfleiger said the com mittee met with hotel executives who asked for a form al written proposal to show their home of­ fice, which later approved the funds. “ Tempe Mission Palm s has also blocked some 200 additional rooms for ASU alumni during the Homecoming weekend,” she said. The new hotel, opening on Nov. 15, will house the President’s Dinner, by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY 1U.1EUEVEKIyou CAN BLACKMAIL ME ONEHON YOU CRNAT EVERT ALLYOUUm, "FUNKYBREWSTER SIRIE..BUT EASOPE. YOURMOTHER. ß NOTSTRUNG \\ M AN ROOM. I ANPILLTEU EVERYONE HOW you PRINK FRONTOF TUB VORRÀ RNP m m m e t? FLAYSNU66UBUNMESWtTH 10 OLP makieosmohp MIKHAIL GORBACHEV'S SONGS. WIFE. ih e n u l ib u . everyone how you e m u in i t m f -rum/ no. m i you've THOUGHT ABOUTIT. know M ie e u e v e WE'RE SAIUHb in to some V W tR R i MWRS m \ M ^ WHY. 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In the past, Homecoming was spon­ sored by several organization s, Pfleiger said. “ Last year we received $2,500 from Arby’s and $800 from Coors,” she said. O f the $10,000 budget, a ll but $1,700 will be allocated to publicize and organize a 10K race and a kick-off ceremony. The rem aining $1,700 will be used for other expenses, P fleiger said. A loan from AS ASU was made to the Homecoming Comm ittee, Em m elkam p said. r n c 3 o S’ I F .P . S ta te Press Wednesday, October 23,1985 Page 10 Super Savings BAYLESS F O O D Omen AA t»m »n m b o D o le H a w ITWe j Detergent r§ T id e a iia n D ete rg e n t 2P i n e a p p l e fa ith I B AYLESS Bologna t«M»•*»«• j u e e r ie s t, »e»O« • » ! • rampe»» giostri Mtb» Otto Dotisi et ••eroe n e .H u t et the neat. ^ B ob’a LHo D ra ftin g Oc«. 23 Thru Oct. 29 «• fait» To Boatti» V $ 1 . 0 0 Coupon Piatemi Met toupon Hong mitb me I# t»*i K iiM tM lM tri ■Com» Oil tempe»» «e# got. doublt It* loinp hoir I I F r ite s E ffe ctive Wad Thru Juba. 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Gram m : “ I rem ember I just couldn’t get a ticket to some 1969 Rochester, N .Y . (Led Zeppelin) show.” He heard the roar of the crowd. Y e s, he could picture the scene. He put his head to the cement auditorium w all. And then cam e a scream — from a mugging down the street. No, seriously, Gram m said, it was a beat up six-string guitar bought at a second-hand store. And it was that one guitar slung way down low, Gram m said, that was his one­ way ticket With just one way to go. You see, Gram m said he never had enough money living in Rochester as a kid to see Hendrix or Zeppelin or whoever cam e to his town. “ I was a car fanatic, so lid drive up to concert auditoriums looking cool, but I never made it into the building. So, I went to the door where the echo was the loudest — in winter or in rain — I would spend the night leaning against a door,” Gram m said, in a S ta te P ress telephone interview. “ ‘Jukebox Hero’ is m e,” Gram m said. Foreigner. Styx. Journey. The plains bands of the 70s — the great decade bands — lumped together during that tim e as the interchangeable bands, the tough bands, the survivors. O f the three, Foreigner is the only one currently sweeping the country with the 1965 Agent Provocateur tour. And with shows such as the O ct. 31 UA C date, they are making the sweep like a rock ’n’ roll “ A-Team ,” said Gram m . . Foreigner is standing on the streets of Portland, Ore. but that doesn’t m atter because this could be any town, Gram in says. It’s a cool October night and the show is over, so the kids ‘Maybe some people like to write us off as going soft, but we’re still tough as nails.’ — Lou Gramm are outside the auditorium waiting and hoping for a chance to converse a little with the band. So, they wait in the cold, hoping it damn well better be worth thè wait. “ They want to talk — not paw you. They want a little advice, but it doesn’t work that way. We’re being much too sheltered on this tour,” Gram m said, and he described the band as constantly shoved into various after-show cars. “ The kids — they’re standing there and in five minutes you’re gone. This leaves them thinking, 'you’re a rock star, great.’ The reasons behind this don’t m ake sense,” Gram m said. “ They’re standing there and you're gone.” Last week, on a day off, he went shopping and ran into two or three kids. “ They recognize you. You shoot the shit with them for an hour. It’s cod for them . It’s cool for you. Kids in general — we represent something to them . We’re not angels. We’re like them , but just a little bit older. ” One way things have changed: Gram m said he is not and was not ever a fan of ’70s’ m usic. He said he is not a fan of the 70s in general. “ I resent being thrown in with those bands. I have nothing Foreigner is Lou Gramm, from left, Rick Wills, Mick Jones and Dennis Elliot. against Journey or Styx. We don’t sound anything alike. Critics just called us the late 70s sound. It was an easy way to define som ething.” Now, after a two year physical and psychological hiatus, Foreigner is back. But where’s the band people knew in the 70s? Where’s the “ Urgent” and “ Hot Blooded” sound? The ballad, “ I Want to Know What Love Is ,” off 1984’s “ Agent Provocateur” album is case in point. Is this Foreigner or A ir Supply? “ We are a rock band.. We built ourselves from the beginning as a rock band,” said G ram m — and he’s mad. “ M aybe some people like to write us off as going soft, but we’re still tough as nails. We’re not afraid to m ake m istakes. What’s the big deal? You just come back and do another album .” Another way things have changed. Kids are less screwed up than they were in the 70s, Gram m said. “ They are less stoned. Getting high is one thing. Wrecked beyond comprehension is something else. There is an awareness today which is a good thing,” he said. “ Now, kids aren’t being so stupid. I’m g la d ." What would he tell the ’80s kids? What would he tell the kids he meets on the street? “ Kids grow up too fast nowadays. M aybe they are forced to. M aybe, it’s parents or the world, but I ’d tell kids that their worst problems just aren’t that bad. Have a little patience with your life and stay a kid as long as you can ,” Gram m said. He wouldn’t have said it any differently in the 70s, he added. “ Not any differently,” Gram m said, “ Except I do believe you need to realize that everything is generally more promising today than it was in the 70s.” In what way? “ W ell, look at the extremes in m usic. Anything goes again. There are extrem es in music loved by kids. There’s radical, m etal and heavy m usic. That’s the way it should b e.” Two album s ago, Gram m said, Foreigner was in serious trouble. W aiting three years between albums was not a healthy career m ove, he said. “ Now, we are very together. We are working as a unit. ” But, there were problems and accusations that certain group members were kicked out of the group over the years. There are stories that production facilities were stormed out of and called ‘crap .” “ I wouldn’t want to go into that,” Gram m said. “ We’ve worked to keep this band together. In the next year or two, we w ill know if we’ll stay together or not.” What do people want from their m usic today? “ They want to identify lyrically and em otionally, ” Gram m said. “ They want to know that a song is sincere and delivered with conviction. They want to say ‘God, that happened to m e.’ ” The o tter side is a total fascination with escape, Gram m said “ Escape — they want to rock out,” said Gram m . “ It’s still a k ick .” S ta te Press Wednesday, October 23,1985 Page 12 Sts O PEN NOW HAAQEN DAZS Dance N ew M anagem ent R u r a l R d . b e tw e e n U n iv e r s ity A T e r r a c e Fall production is in the works By LISA P O LL Y E A S ta te P ress ' f e O ct. 24 - 8 :0 0 p m 'f e ' r ^ P h o e tiix ^ D o lle p e ftá u d ¿ ¿ o 4 i u n i There are dance concerts. And then there are “ Dance Concerts. ” The ASU F a ll Dance Concert on Oct. 24-26 will be one of those special entertainment treats which features “ dancing” in the true creative sense of the word. We win see the choreographers perform and the dancer’s own creations. It promises to be the dynam ic display of the season. < ' The concert wUl be held at 8 each evening in the Studio Theatre of the P hysical Education BuUding E ast. “ Inherent to dance is m otion,” said ASU Dance Instructor PeggeHarper:«' * J . “ And motion w ill be the stringing connection between the five featured pieces in the concert,” Harper accentuates her ideas of motion in her choreographed piece, “ A ll Roads Lead to K2; the Kinetic K orral.” Her movement designs are influenced by the effects of gravity on motion. To vary the show, Dennis W right, a visiting faculty member, has choreographed an art in danceform called “ Undulations.” The dance employs pure movement in three sections with emphasis on the energy of undulation. W right’s choreographic debut is complimented with an original score created by Robert Rabinowitz, m usic department graduate student. After dancing for several years with prominent New York dance com panies, graduate dance student Laurie Eisenhower returned!» ASU last.vear. „ , ^ A. _ . _" T She w ill express the art of ritualistic movement in a collaborative piece with Alston N eal, noted synthesizer m usician, titled “ K ilim an jaro.” Eisenhower recently performed this piece with Neal at the Kerr Center for his “ Synergy” concert earlier this month. “Acrobats” featuring, from left, Dennis Wright, Laurie Eisenhower and Costuming for “ K ilim anjaro” is by Stephanie M arks with lighting design by G age W illiam s. In addition, graduate students Ju lia Weldon and M arina Allen úse movement in quite another w ay. They combine their talent and efforts using personal experience to give rise to “ State of the Union.” It is a satirical exploration of modern m atrim ony. “ State of "the Union” employs movement, dram atization, slides and audience participation for an overall different effect. The concert w ill conclude with “ Trapw ire,” a piece com bining dram atic and pedestrian m ovem ents. In “ Trapw ire,” tightrope walkers and trapeze artists move from the performing stage to the theater wings. O x Your First Visit Is Free $25 Membership Fee plus: •$3.50 per w orkout •$25 per month OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 5 a.m.-1 a.m. Sat.-Sun. 8 a.m.-1 a.m. 1102 W. Southern Ave. Tempe • 829-6969 Beauvais’ FITNESS & A E R O B IC CENTER M CO mmmO z Thi: dance made which It’s MU! Cos AH Coop* Tic! forge For 965—i S ta te Press W edngdaoO ctob^M jJ^M Page 13 50$ FA SH IO N EAR R IN GS 50$ FA SH IO N Laurie Eisenhower and Jyri Pulkklnen It part of the upcoming dance concerts. M arks with Marina Allen ng personal ny. “ State of , slides and a piece am ents. In s move from This piece, choreographed by M arion K irk Jon es, professor 0f\ dance and artistic director for the ASU dance department, is j made up of pieces from a work called “ M erry—Go—Round" which Jones is currently putting together. It's about carnival and circus people, she said. M usic for “ Trapwire” is composed by Sharon Resnick. Costumes are by Jacques E . M yers. A ll lighting design, except for “ K ilim anjaro,” is by K .C . Cooper. Tickets for all performances of the F a ll Dance Concert are $3 for general admission and $2 for students and senior citizens. For further information ca ll the Dance Department at 965—5029. — L IS A P O L L Y E A ¡S3 >% » & $ 7 .5 0 *1 « OOJ ASU Baseball Caps $3.98 Sunglasses $ 10.00 Beach Towels $5.00 ASU T-shirts $6.95 $2.00 Cloissene $ 1.59 Necklaces 85< & up Belts $2.00 Make-up $2.50 Perfume $ 1.50 Rhiriestoftes 59C Hair brushes N a m e B ran d G ia n t W a tc h *-•ECco > The crowd chanted “ Tina, T in a.” Then she appeared like a queen in white leather fac­ ing her subjects. She reigned supreme. With the first throaty note of “ R espect," Tina Turner mesmerized the audience of 11,000 fans last Friday night at the U A C. Throughout her entire perform ance, she played the audience like a heartstring, shifting from songs off the “ Private D ancer" album to gospel-like renditions of old favorites like “ Proud M ary” and “ River Deep, Mountain High. ” Turner’s entire im age has changed to complement the '80s, not only on the exterior, but inside as well. Taking a chance with a w ild, uncombed hairstyle and letting as much of those famous legs show as possible was oiily the start. The songs from Turner’s “ Private Dancer” album allowed her to belt them out with abandon, leaving listeners’ palm s swollen and red from so much clap­ ping. Most of Turners songs required a sax and electronic keyboard player. This is where Tim Cappello came in. He is very talented, yes, but because of his severe case of egotism , the audience attention was split between his music and muscle-bound pelvic thrusts. However, great singing and dancing aside, Turner talked to her fans. In fa ct, she took a survey during “ W hat’s Love Got To Do With It” and asked the fem ales and males to say just that in unison. And, “ Say it with an attitude.” Turner commented that the girls said it better than the boys, but it should have been the other way around. To the m ales: “ W hat's the m atter, you’ve been saying it your whole lives, guys.” Enormous video screen hung above the stage, enabling those not quite lucky enough to have good seats or who forgot their glasses, to see all of her with great ease. She also did renditions, Tina Turner style, of “ H elp", “ Dancing In The D ark’ ’, and ‘ ‘Legs’ ’. At 46, Turner proves she can rock with the best of them. A ctually, even better. v £ A ÎZ5 O Turner at UAC: rocks with best FA SH IO N EAR R IN GS 50$ FA SH IO N EARR Wednesday, October 23,1985 Page 1 4 Fry only high point in ABC’s ‘Zillionaire’ B y A . JO H N BLANCO S ta te P ress At their best, A B C can offer shimmering pop melodies combined with the romantic crooning of lead singer Martin F ry . In the past, the group has presented light, listens ble love songs without any pretensions to be anything more. “ Look of Love,” the very successful track from their first album , “ The Lexicon of Love,” is an exam ple of ABC in top form . However, with their latest L P , “ How to be a Zillionaire,” ABC has gone from light and listenable to downright banal. The band’s first album masked its superficiality with sleek r e c o « f e TONIGHT! The Original Is Back! 13 CHAPTERS! 7 p .m . o n ly $1 FAST, FREE DELIVERY FREE LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. COKE, DIETCOKE, SPRITE, DR. PEPPER. A$U LOCATION |8 2 9 -1 717] 9 3 3 E. U n iv e r s ity Tempe Towne Plaza (Across from The Cornerstone) HOURS: 11 A.M.-1 A.M. SUN.-THURS. »11 A.M.-2 A M . FRI.-SAT. JO N A TH A N S JO N A TH A N ^ * 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 ^ ® *1°° off * CHIP AND SCRATCH SALE] Bicycles Damaged On Our Outside Display = production. H ere, the hollow at thè core of their music is very apparent. Worst of all for a band whose appeal is best tested in the nightclub; the album isn’t very danceable. This is the ultim ate sin for dance-club darlings like A B C. Many of the songs seem to skip along like overly cute nursery rhym es. “ Vanity K ills” is one of the worst offenders : “ Vanity kills/It don’t pay bills/Vanity kills/ You love you.” “ So Hip it Hurts” is anything but that. This and several other songs treat the synthesizer like a new toy, stretching for effects. In its favor, the group still boasts Martin F ry ’s rich vocals, which are shown off well in one of the album’s better tracks, “ Be Near M e.” “ The Look of Love” it is not, but it has more hit potential than any other cut o ff this album . f This record comes after ABC’s unsuccessful flirtation with astrongerrock ’n’ roll sound (“ Beauty Stab” ). It is as if, in trying to return to their original m usical style, the group has taken too many steps backward. In many ways “ How to be a Zillionaire” seems like the precurser to the group’s first L P , moving along as it does like a clum sy first effort. State Press 8 2 9 -1 7 1 ^ ^ $150 0 f f any two or more topping pizza any two or more topping 16" pizza One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. Good through 10-31-85. Good through 10-31-85. UP TO $100 OFF L a rg e S e le c tio n To C hoose F ro m m m t. 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Because with AT&T’s 60% and 40% discounts, you can satisfy your heart's desire without exhausting your means. R e a c h o u t a n d to u c h so m e o n e .* ATsX The right choice. ’ 1985 AT&T Communications Wednesday, October 23.1985 P a y 16 SSL Grand Opening Special! ' à Z J ù L ' ï b rä f t 1 0 % D i s c o u n t w i t h C o l l e g e 1.0«; B elts >1°° ea. or buy 5, get 1 f r e e E a r r i n g s *1°° pr. or 3 pairs for >250 T ootsie’s Dollars — where the jewelry looks like it cost more than you paid for it. Replacement for S t Michael’s Alley serves similar food at similar prices N ow at tw o locations: 414 S. M ill #207 (above Spaghetti Co.) 120 E. University (The Arches) 829-1127 By PA T R ICK J . K U CE R A S ta te P ress I am sure that I was not the only one com­ pletely taken by suprise when S t. M ichael’s Alley closed its doors over the summer. I sat at home waiting to get back to the good ol' Alloy for an Alley Steak or Ike and Tina Tuna. However, it was never to be. S t. M ike’s was locked up tight with a “ Gone Fishin’ ” sign in the window. Suddenly, a new restaurant appeared in its place. Tootsie’s Patio and G rill, 112 E . Universi­ ty D r., was bom and with a slightly new look. I was hesitant at first. Could something fill the void left by the ending of an in­ stitution like the Alley? I gave it a try to determine if a long lost friend could be replaced. I expected the place to be quite a bit dif­ ferent from before, but I was mistaken. The inside of Tootsie’s is sim ilar to the Alley in that there are scattered tables in the dining room with an outdoor patio for those who like to watch the 18-wheelers drive by. I placed my order at the front station and after scanning the menu, I thought I would be sim plistic and go for the All-Am erican Burger and a cheese crisp. I was pleased to discover a choice of top­ pings available for my burger: m ayo, horseradish, tomatoes, onions, sprouts, pickles, cucum bers, lettuce and Thousand Island dressing. I paid for my m eal and sat down aw aiting the results. About five minutes passed and my name was called. The ham burger was stacked high with the toppings (a plus), but that made it cumbersome to eat (a m inus). M y cheese crisp was served with a spicy sa lsa th at c le a rs the sin u ses in ­ stantaneously. The burger was very good and I was glad that m eat was cooked about medium. Regardless of what you request, most places have a tendency to serve every ham­ burger rare. Even if you say, “ Burn it ,” somehow they cook it rare. After finishing my m eal, I noticed a Toot­ sie R oll on the tray. Dessert? For free? The cost of my m eal with a large beverage was just over $5. The m eal was very good and I w ill go back to Tootsie’s throughout the sem ester, however, there are a few things that disap­ pointed me. No m atter what the reason, a slice of Swiss cheese is not worth the 30 cents one must pay for that extra ingredient on a burger. The large cola I ordered with m y m eal was more than $1. That is an unjustified price tag for a drink that is 95 percent car­ bonated w ater. I understand the “ profit” m otive, but let us not go overboard. The food at Tootsie’s is sim ilar, if not the sam e, to S t. M ike’s, but the menu needs to be expanded and have more specialties. Bring back the Ike and Tina Tuna . . please! ^ Dollar’s Fashion Accessories Largest selection of belts, earrings in the valley. Giant Watches *9 " 1986 THE FOREIGN CONNECTION IN T E R N A T IO N A L B U S IN E S S S E M IN A R S GAIN AN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE THROUGH INTERACTION W ITH TOPLEVEL EXECUTIVES PLACING SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON MANAGEMENT, MARKETING, AND FINANCE ISSUES. VISIT SOME OF EUROPE’S GREATEST CITIES. INFORMATION MEETING: W ednesday, October 23, 1985 MU 215 — South Pinal 12:45 p.m . DR. JEFF BRACKER, BA-397-L DR. BOB GWINNER, BAC-461 College o f Business, ASU 965-3431 or 965-3621 M IC r ASASU " I C E L E B R A T IN G D IV E R S IT Y ” L E C T U R E S E R IE S presents D R . C H R IS T IA N B A R N A R D South African heart surgeon and first man to perform a successful heart transplant on The Ethics of Modern Medicine T O N IG H T , OCTOBER 23,1985 8:00 P.M . M em o rial Union Arizona Room p v -i FREE w it h A S U l.D . $2 for general public J S ta te P ress Wednesday, October 23,1985 Page 17 Olivia returns as sexpot with new, steamy album By G R E G O R Y R O B ER T K RZO S State Press Whatever happened to O livia Newton-John? E ver since she threw away her M iss M uffet im age in ( PEARLER “ G rease,” she has been constantly trying to convince us that she’s a sex monster. Her last album , “ P hysical,” piyoted the Australian pop singer into platinum heaven with a heated trail of controver­ sy on Utah radio stations, which banned some of the sug­ gestive songs. This is Newton-John’s first solo LP since the release of “ Physical” in 1981. This time around it may stir up as much controversy as before. The first single from the album , “ Soul K iss,” has the pop artist crooning a number of suggestive things: “ Now I wonder if the dark’s still open/I get down on my knees.” The song “ Culture Shock” discusses a love triangle between O livia and two other men. That’s about as steamy as it gets. Other songs like “ Toughen Up” and “ Queen of the Publication,” introduce some hard commands for women in love, at work and in the bedroom. Side two showcases a different singing style for NewtonJohn. Her voice is marvelous. The closest this album comes to sounding like some older O livia songs like “ I Honesty Love You” is “ The Right Mo­ ment. ’ ’ That’s about as innocent as she’s going to get. One entry that seems out of place is the song “ You Were G reat, How Was I? ” The ridiculous title is from a duet, with the Beach Boy’s Carl Wilson, and has a country beat placed in the middle of fast-paced smut. Despite her apparently loose attitude nowadays, it’s great to have O livia back. While the multi-platinum “ Physical” ' alhum tucked her M iss M uffet im age under the covers, “ Soul K iss,” in more ways than one, laces it with satin and sprays it with French perfume. It makes one wonder if Newton-John has ever really been mellow at a ll. 3 DAYS ONLY! THIS FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY y vision c e n t e r ^ A T T R I C IT Y M A L L «25 O F F Complete Eyeglasses or — «99 Special includes Eye Exam Fit Contact Lenses* Cold Starter Kit Heat Disinfection ( o r Septicon extra) EXPIRES DEC. 10, 1985. OFFER GOOtt) WITH AD AT TRI CITY MALL ONLY. Eye exams can be arranged by independent Doctor of Optometry. Dr. Michael Clark, 964-1596 TRI CITY M ALL 1848 W. Main. 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Gridders need ‘killer instinct’ for Washington State attack By B E A D H A L V O R SE N State Press The ASU football team needs more “ killer instinct” when it begins the heart of its Pac10 schedule Saturday at Washington State, Coach John Cooper said. “ We are not the really tough, physical team we need to b e,” he said Tuesday. “ We go out and play when we need to, but most of the tim e we don’t play. “ We come out on the practice field, and we’re yelling and scream ing all the tim e. A little more killer instinct is what we need. ’ ’ The Sun Devils (4-2 overall, 1-1 in Pac-10) are heading into a two-game road trip that ASU coaches consider vital. After playing Washington State (2-5, 2-3) in Pullm an, the Sun Devils w ill play California in Berkeley. The Sun Devils- hold a 7-5-1 series lead over Washington, State, although one of the losses was a forfeited 28-17 win in 1979 because of conference penalties. The Cougars, however, have A SU ’s number at M artin Stadium , having won three of the last four contests. In the team s’ most recent meeting in 1983 at Sun Devil Stadium , the Cougars scored 14 unanswered points in the second half to upset A SU , 31-21. Cooper said the Devils cannot take the Cougars lightly despite their record. “ You look at the film s and look at the , stats, and you’ll know what kind of personnel they’ve got on one side of the b a ll,” Cooper said about the W SU offense. “ They scare you to death. ” Washington State is ranked seventh in the nation in total offense and averages nearly 30 points a gam e. Four of its five losses were by a touchdown or less. The other was a 4832 loss to Ohio State. A young and injured defense, however, has yielded 30 points or more in four games this year. “ It’s a combination of two things;” Cougar coach Jim Walden said from Pullm an via speakerphone, explaining his team ’s poor record. “ We turn the ball over too many tim es, and we just haven’t gotten any turnovers back.” After seven gam es, the Cougars have lost 12 fum bles and have thrown six interceptions, compared to five fumbles and three interceptions by opponents. “ We are a team that feels like it has to score 35 points a gam e, and you’re not going to win many ballgam es that w ay,” Walden said. Washington State is com ing off a near­ upset of U C LA , which blew out ASU 40-17 earlier this season. The Cougars gave up a 24-10 secondquarter lead and trailed 31-24 late in the fourth quarter. All-Am erican running back Rueben Mayes scored from two yards out to pull the Cougars within one point, but a twopoint conversion pass by quarterback M ark Rypien was batted down in the end zone. “ That was probably our most hurting loss of the year, ” Walden said. He said the most emotional loss of the season cam e in the season-opening 42-39 setback to Oregon, a gam e Walden said he regrets in more ways than one. , continued pag* 21 Staff photo* by Kip Williams ASU tight end Steif» Kots, No. 83, will be the backup to starting quarterback Jett Van Raaphorat, No. 10, while John Walker Is out with a separated shoulder. Imagery, relaxation improve sports performance Editor’s note: This is the second o f a four-part series covering the newly developed sports psychology program at A SU . Today: a closer look at techniques used to bring about optimum performance. When Muhammad A li was the heavyweight boxing cham pion, he sometimes appeared to be crazed, knowing no bounds for showmanship and arrogance. But he knew what he was doing. Before his fam ed 1964 title fight with champion Sonny Liston, A li went cm a nationwide ram page to torment Liston and destroy his concentration. He blew his horn outside of Liston’s home one night, challenging him to a fight on the lawn. He found Liston ip a Las Vegas casino, rushed up to the champ in front of a bewildered crowd and told him to leave town before sunset. Liston lost the fight. A li’s methods m ay not have been thoroughly researched and proven, but his aim was the same as the ASU sports psychology program — getting the edge on an opponent through psychological means. That is what physical education professor Daniel M . Landers and psychology professor Darwyn E . Linder have been working on with the archery and men’s gymnastics team s for two years. This year, with the help of graduate assistants Debbie Crews and Steve Petruzzello, all ASU teams have access to the latest techniques in sports psychology. Sports psychology, A relatively new field offered at a growing number of universities, tries to enhance an athlete’s performance through non-physical methods, such as relaxation and visualization. Psychology professor Darwyn E. U n d er Is one of the pioneers of the ASU sports psychology program , along w ith physical education professor Daniel M . Landers and m en's gymnastics coach Don Robinson. Landers and Linder have extended experience in the field. Landers has worked with the Olym pic archery and pistol team s, Canadian national shooting team s, Korean national shooting team s, race car drivers, the Oakland A ’s and the Arizona W ranglers of the U SF L . Linder has stressed psychological aspects while teaching classes in skiing, rock clim bing and white water canoeing. During sessions with ASU team s, they concentrate on progressive muscle relaxation and visualization. During muscle relaxation, athletes are instructed to tense all the muscles in their body for several seconds, then relax them for one minute. This process is repeated for about 20 minutes. “ While you’re relaxing, you concentrate on the difference between the relaxation and the tension that was there previously,” Landers said. “ The idea behind this is that over tim e they’re going to be able to recognize minor degrees of tension in various parts of their bodies and be able to get rid of it.” Linder said that once the athletes are relaxed, the visualization process begins. “ We encourage them to get some im ages o f what kind of performance they want to be able to produce during this coming season. “ We tell them to try to recover some past successes, what it felt like. We want them to recall that feeling and re­ establish it in the body when they choose to in order to m axim ize optimum perform ance. ” Landers said, "(T he athletes) may rehearse a trick through mental im agery hundreds of times before they actually attem pt it.” A fter m astering m uscle relaxation, athletes can achieve the sam e effect through breathing,kLanders said. For exam ple, when they breathe in, they think, “ re-.” When they exhale, they think “ -la x.” Landers said the athletes then m ay use a statement such as “ This is no big d eal,” to help them become more selfconfident. They also can minimize the pressure of a situation while practicing the “ relax” breathing technique. . “ Many of them find that this is helpful, and it keeps their mind occupied so they’re not dwelling on negative thoughts,” Landers said. Once the athlete learns visual im agery, he can step up to kinesthetic im agery, which involves not only seeing the performance, but feeling it as w ell, Linder said. These im agery techniques being used at ASU are not new, however. As far back as the 1940s, some form of im agery technique has been used. O f the last five Am erican gold medal winners in the Olym pic decathlon, only Bob M athius (who won in 1948 and 1952) did not use some kind of visualization technique. In his book, “ G olf M y W ay,” Ja c k N icklaus wrote, “ I never hit a shot, not even in practice, without having a sharp, in­ focus picture of it in my head. It’s like a color m ovie.” Tomorrow: tlfe E D G E Institute. — BRAD H ALVO RSEN SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY Wednesday, October 23,1985 Page 2 0 By M IC H A E L K O N Z State Press Polo team goes 1-2 in matches held at Air Force Academy The ASU water pplo club, led by captain Ja n Lorant’s seven goals, finished 1-2 in the A ir Force Academ y Water Polo Invitational tournament. The Sun Devils started out by losing to Utah, 12-6, and the A ir Force Academ y, 18-3. A SU rebounded to defeat U A , 8-5, behind Lorant’s winning goal in a sudden-death overtim e. Lorant had one goal against A ir Force, three against Utah and three against Arizona. Lorant said his team .played well in the face of stiff competition. “ I was pretty happy with how we played in the sense we played NCAA teams with the exclusion of Arizona,” he said. "W e were com petitive with U tah, but we were tired after playing A ir Force. “ We were happy to be in the thick of things.” The W ildcat defeat was the “ highlight” of the tournament, Lorant said. “ We were happy to finish off the tournament with a victory over Arizona,” ' he said. “ It made it all worthwhile.” Defense was the key to victory over U A , Lorant said. “ Against Arizona, we had a very strong defense,” he. said. “ That makes it difficult. They got into trouble with the (35-second) shot clock.” Lorant said he expected a difficult gam e against Utah because of the U tes’ strong program. “ Because Utah is funded, they have travel money and were able to bring a h ill squad,” he said. “ They have a full-tim e coach. That’s a little different from what we have availab le.” A ir Force, which is ranked 14th in the nation, was too much for the outmanned Sun D evils, Lorant said. “ They are solid and well rounded,” he said. “ They are in good shape. They also play at that altitude, which is difficult to adjust to .” Sun D evil George Vagujhelyi had three goals for the tournament, which was won by Pepperdine. Dan Stoneman had two goals. Vagujhelyi scored one goal in each of the three gam es. “ Gfeorge played very strong at both ends of the pool,” Lorant said. “ He seemed to hold up to the altitude. ’ ’ Stoneman scored one goal against Utah and one against UA. Steve Richm an defended the goal for A SU and performed w ell. “ He had a very strong gam e in the Arizona m atch,” Lorant said. The Sun D evils’ schedule for the rest of the fa ll is undecided because of troubles in locating competition, Lorant said. “ November is N CAA (tournament) month,” he said. “ The team s are getting in gear, and the tournaments peter out. We’re going to get set for the spring season. ’ ’ • • • FREE M O V IE P Qp f l * w it h th is c o u p o n a n d a ® & oftco\n Sftiof Arm y Officer Candidate School ( (O .C .S .) 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(Long distance charges a p p ly outside o f Phoenix.) O¿duff*'1-976-0777 penUne 1-97&0555 ( § ) M o u n t a in B e H Page 22 State frew Wednesday, October 23,1965 Arizona State ____vs. W A SH IN G T O N S T A T E ______ State Press/KASR Top-10 Poll Predict the score. Pick ’Um Hom e team in cap s: Underdog Favorite COLLEGE First prize w ill be an ASU sweatshirt from University Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50 percent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch fear two at Bandersnatch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza. Knock yourself out. Entries must be turned in to the S tate Press by 3 p.m . Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top four entries w ill be listed in T U E SD A Y ’S paper. The Arizona State gam e w ill be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. P lace an “ X ” in both boxes to predict a tie in any gam e with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ARKANSAS BAYLOR (home) UCLA MICHIGAN Iowa NEBRASKA U .S.C . SMU ILLINOIS AIR FORCE 13 15 17 7, 10 21 3 1 10 9 □ □ □ □ tí □ □ □ □ □ Houston T .C .U . California Indiana N O RTH W ESTERN Colorado N O T R E DAM E (home) T exas W isconsin Utah PROS □ □ □ □ □ Miami CHICAGO N Y. Jets Pittsburgh L.A. RAMS 10 14 even 1 6 □ □ □ □ □ D ETR O IT M innesota SE A T T LE CIN CIN N A TI San Francisco Name The results for the second week of the S ta te P ress /KASR poll are in! A 12-10 victory over M ichigan moved Iowa into the top spot with a record of 6-0. M ichigan dropped to third place. Penn State, who is undefeated but has beaten opponents by an average of only four points, is in second place. Oklahom a, who lost to M iam i (F la .), 27-14, dropped to eighth. 1. 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