m . friday October 25,1985 state press Voi. 68 No. 43 A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y r. Christiaan Barnard “It’s unfortunate that so many doctors today try to Just keep the' patient alive as long as possible. “If a doctor talks about die success rate of his operations, be often says that 85 percent of his patients survived or lived five years after, the operation,” he said. “It’s always the length of life that they stress, not the quality,” he said. ¿§L “Death is the only certainty of life,” he said, “but so many doctors think that when one of their patients die, they have failed.” ‘ * - “The mate mourned the death for weeks afterward. I will never use that kind of animal’s heart again, and I will fight against the use of those animals’ hearts,” he said. staff photo by Kip WHUanu D r. Christaan B arnard criticizes m odem m edical ethics before an M U audience. Barnard said he never has allowed his students to kill animals to use their hearts in practice surgery, but he knows of no alternative. He said he was shocked recently when he saw the practice at an American university. "1 felt sorry for the dogs,” he said. “They were licking the hands of the people who were going to kill diem a few minutes later.” Barnard criticized the use of mechanical hearts as long­ term replacements “I don’t think it’s acceptable,” he said, Barnard also criticized abortions performed for the “because the human heart is a better alternative.” One of the problems with mechanical hearts, he said, is convenience of the mother and not for a medical necessity: that they depend on an external support system. " “When the child will be bom with defects that will interfere “When you have tubes coming out of the chest that are with the quality of life, I am in favor of abortion,” he said. connected to a support machine, I don’t think that’s the best “But I’m not in favor of it just because the mother doesn’t idea,” he said. want the child,” he said. He said he disapproved of last year’s Baby Fae incident, in He reminisced about his performance of the first heart which a baboon’s heart was transplanted into an infant transplant in 1967. suffering from heart disease. The infant did not survive. “We didn’t think it was a great medical event, and then it “f feel the same abqut the use of mechanical hearts and animal hearts,” he said. “We can’t use an animal heart became world news,” he said of his colleagues. “We didn’t anticipate the great international interest.” permanently. Committee formed to recruit candidates for college dean By COLLEEN MOORE • State Press A 12-member committee has been named to search for candidates to fill the recently vacated position of'dean of the ASU College of Business. Jack Kinsinger, vice president for academic affairs, appointed the committee members Tuesday and said a dean is expected to be nanfled by July 1. Marianne Jennings, an ASU professor of business law, will head the search committee. ■ The committee members wfere named after the Oct. 18 resignation of L. William Seidman who left ASU to accept the chairmanship of the Federal Deposit and Insurance Corporation. Craig Kirkwood, professor and permanent chairman of the department of W HY PAY M O RE? Our Prices Can’t Be Beat UP TO 50%OFF Nexxus • Sebastian f Aveda • Paul Mitchell Tri • KMS • Renbow Coldwell • Matrix Lamaur • Irvine Rusk Redken • Pantene Scruples • Toni &* Guy Walking Distance From ASU 215 E. 7th Street, Tem pe, A rizona ... > 9 6 6 -5 1 9 2 CRIMPERS LTD decision and information systems, is the acting dean of the college. Other members of the committee were also named. They are James Simmons, chairman and chief executive officer of United Bank of Arizona; Charles C. Hahn III, founding member of the Dean’s Council of 100 for the College of Business and sponsor of the Hahn Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation; Charles Woolf, dean of the Graduate College; and Lee McPheters, director of the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. Others are Leroy F. Imdieke, professor of accounting; James C. Hershauer, professor of decision and information systems; Nancy Stephens, associate professor of marketing; Gregory Moorhead, associate professor of management; Jaime C. Dermody, assistant professor of finance; Terry J. Lovell, graduate student; and Bonnie L. Wilcox, undergraduate advising coordinator. THE PHOENXSIMPM) ORCHESTRI Theo A lcantara. M usic D irector & P rin cip al Conductor Doc S ev erin sen , P rin cip al Pops C onductor Don’t Miss The M agnificence of BEETHOVEN’S 9th Sym phony WiththeASUChoral UnionamiConcert Choir U Theo Alcantara, Conductor Featured So lo ists: Esther Hinds, Soprano Claudine Carlson, Mezzo Soprano Gary Lakes, Tenor Arnold Voketaitis, Bass MASTERWORKS OPENINGI Saturday, October 26,1985 • 8 p.m. • Grady Gammage Tickets: $26, $20 and $15 • ONLY $3 WITH STUDENT I.D. MASTERWORKS SERIES TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FO R A L L T IC K E T S . C A L L 264-4754 Night o f P e rfo rm a n c e only ->A ^ n (V v a fte r 6 p.m . at v» G ra d y G a m m a g e B o x O ffic e , T h is C o n c e r t O n ly > ?• Monday-Ffiday 9*5 Visa, Mastercard, American Express All Sales Final State P ro s H is m a n ’ s d e s t in y to p o n d e r o n t h e riddle o f e x ­ is t e n c e a n d , a s a b y -p ro d u c t o f h is w o n d e rm e n t, state press to c re a te a n e w lif e o n t h is e a rth . , — C h a r le s F . K e tte rin o opinion Quality of life more important than quantity Whitney Peterson A s s t. O p in i o n E d it o r Far In 1967 Dr. Christiaaif Barnard changed the course of modem medicine by performing the first human heart transplant. Seven years later he further altered its course by performing the first double heart transplant. Wednesday night, Dr. Barnard spoke at ASU on the subject of medical ethics. He spent quite some time talking about a rather peculiar attitude that doctors, and indeed most of society, seem to have regarding the purpose of medicine. He said most people consider the first five years of heart transplantation to be a failure because most of the patients died. He pointed out that while the quantity of these peoples’ lives was not greatly extended, the quality was remarkably improved. This, he said, is the purpose of medicine — to im­ prove quality, not quantity, of life. This simple ideal applies to much more than medicine. America has become a society of numbers, in which “how much” is all-important, while “how good” is practically ig­ nored. The results of excess can be easily seen — excessive eating causes obesity; excessive drinking, alcoholism; and ex­ cessive sleep, lethargy. A surfeit of anything, far from being enjoyable, is often downright harmful. There is truth in the saying, “too much is enough.” The good things in life are notable in relation to the bad. The thought of sunny days is appreciated more when it is raining. The best things in life are rare, all of our happiest states are enhanced by their transitory nature. The smell of fresh clover, the colors of a sunset, the first snowfall of winter — the beauty of these lies in their uniqueness. Were they to go on all the time, they would become first boring and then unbearable. Yet another evil has been perpetrated in the name of pleasure: money grubbing. Our society has become in­ credibly materialistic because of its desire for quantity. Everyone wants more than they have and is willing to do almost anything to get it. The result is conspicuous consump­ tion. This attitude is only intensified by our institutions. Con­ sider some examples close to home. Here at ASU we have exoh ams graded on a curve, tenure and merit pay for professors, and a great emphasis on making the grade. All of this serves only to encourage cutthroat competition, and to discourage communication and cooperation among students.. Far from encouraging this behavior, Universities should be doing all they can to control it. The goal should be education as a whole, learning to think, not turning out thousands of hard-headed, penny-pinching business students who are only interested in making a fast buck. Production is not the highest good. America is running amok and it needs to be stopped. Peo­ ple have deluded themselves into believing that it doesn’t matter how good something is as long as there is lots of it. This is logicallyvflawed. Producing a plethora of poor things hardly increases the number of good things ; on the contrary, it decreases them. The best things in life are transient ; they can only be truly enjoyed for a short time. This does not mean that they should be ignored, thrown over for the pursuit of the so-called really important things. Instead they are to be enjoyed, and cherished the more when they occur unsought. sinking down to smell the flowers does not require drown­ ing in the rose bed. p F r o W N e i c t s . MU y o u /g - H Q M g . Obnoxious behavior causes loss of respect The situation worsened when several Editor: obnoxious fraternity members entered the I was one of the many students who stadium chanting their offensive and traveled to California Oct. 5 to watch our embarrassing foul-language cheers. Our Sun Devils challenge the UCLA Bruins in frustrated cheerleaders, who are filled with what turned out to be a grueling football real spirit and talent, were unfortunately game. Unfortunately, our Sun Devils were outnumbered by these .discourteous defeated after nothing short of a gallant individuals. Several members of our group, effort. However, the Sun Devils lost embarrassed by what was going on, looked something else that weekend as well. across the field to UCLA’s side of the T h a n k s to many of our obnoxious, rude students, ASU lost much of its dignity and .stadium, which was constantly erupting with spirited cheers, free of foul language respect. and disrespect for tae Sun Devil “fans.” The game began in the blistering 100They cheered for their team regardless of degree-plus weather as several bus loads of the score, unlike many of the fair-weather ASU students poured into the Rose Bowl ASU fans who gave up on our team when stadium to cheer on our Sun Devils. It all they were down and needed our support. hngan when the Bruins’ team entered the UCLA should be proud of their loyal fans, stadium and several ASU students began to which is more than I can say for some of my boo the players. 1 thought this was classmates at ASU. It’s a shame that the something I left behind at my high school students I refer to as obnoxious, rude, etc. stadium; obviously, I was wrong. This stood out as representatives of our entire seemed mild, however, as the worst was yet student body. I hope that in future games, to come. both away and at home, students realize The football game opened as all games do they are there to be supportive of our team with the traditional singing of our national without being disrespectful to our anthem. I will admit that the singer’s style opponents. was a bit different, but the loud and rude The new slogan, “New Spirit,” should be comments from some of our tackier ASU represented by all our student body at students were completely uncalled for. Lack games as a symbol of pride in our school, of respect for the other team is bad enough, and can be demonstrated by working but a lack of respect for our country is truly together with our cheerleaders to make shameful and disgusting. This may sound ASU’s “spirit” something we can all be old-fashioned in this day and age, but I was proud of. brought up with a sense of respect for Valerie Caddow symbols that represent pride in our country, Sophomore, Communications such as the flag and the national anthem. W hiny students w ill learn lesson hard way proceeded to turn out a first-rate batch of Editor: I would like to shake Patrick J. Kucera’s essays. Many of my form » students, however, hand! have not understood the point — which, to His article “Whiny Students Disgrace Educational System” rings painfully true. put it concisely, is tins: college is damn hard One day this semester, the reaction to an work. And that is as it should be, for the real essay assignment I had made was a barrage world is even harder work. It is a lesson that of groans. My response: “Oh, I’m sorry, I the whiners, I suspect, will learn the hard thought this was a writing class!” My way. Jim Smith students, being the good bunch they are, Graduate Assistant, English understood my point, kept quiet, and STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT City Editor....................................................... W.TIMAHL Msnsglng Editor A u t. City Editor........................................JOHN CONWAY Asst. City Editor................................................... MELISSASMYTH The State Press is pubilshad Monday through Friday dur­ Nows E d ito r................................... MEAD SUMMER ing the academic year except holidays and exam Asst. Msnsglng Editor...............................................LINDACOULSON Editorial A ssistant............................ LAURAWILSON periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University. Tempe, AZ 85267. Newsroom: 965-2292. Opinion E ditors....................................GRAY T. ECHOLS Advertising & Production: 965.7572. WHITNEY PETERSON Sports Editor ............................................MICHAEL KONZ Asst. Sports E ditor............................ JERRYBROWN The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published lor and circulated o n the ASU campus. The Copy C h ief.......... ................ ................ J ACOUIE CIROU news and views published In this newspaper are not Arts Editor...........................................ClfjDY PEARLMAN necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, Asst. Arts Editor................................PATRICK J. KUCERA staff or student body. Photo Editor.....................................................................KIPWILLIAMS « •# m '1 Sociology letter consistently political diatribe doesn’t seem offensive, but defensive. Editor: Would it be an offensive act for someone to It is hard to know where to begin to shoot a mugger who was threatening him respond to the letter of Oct. 22 from with a knife, especially if the mugger also Professors Hardert and Pfuhl and graduate had a gun, but hadn’t drawn it yet? student Mathy. The task seems too large fbr Were more people really killed in mere mortals, but I shall try. Hiroshima the morning of Aug. 6,1945, (not, I would like to pose a few questions to as you wrote, Seta. 6, four days after the these sociologists. Do the “very real and Japanese surrender) than were killed urgent issues of the potential holocaust” during thè Vietnam War? True, perhaps really pervade “all aspects” of your social more were killed than the number of lives? You must be fun people to have at American soldiers who lost their lives in parties. Vietnam, but what about all of the If you do not support “peace through Vietnamese soldiers and civilians who died, strength,” what do you support? “Peace through kindness?” “Peace through trust?” , not to mention the Cambodians and I doubt, however, that without a strong sLaotians? It was indeed nice to hear from these perceived deterrent, our enemies (I know, a sociologists, who provided such a wonderful harsh term for people who have nuclear example of what they accused Doug missies aimed at our country) will refrain Newman of. Their letter wasn’t from offensive action. Chamberlain couldn’t contradictory, though — it was consistently s a v e P o la n d by g iv in g a ^ a y disjointed, consistently incorrect, and Czechoslovakia, and FDR couldn’t keep consistently political diatribe —1not to Eastern Europe free by handing it over to mention extraordinarily pretentious, with Stalin. phrases like “ careful intellectual What do you mean by “using nuclear considerations," “politically irresponsible weapons offensively?” If you mean an commentary,” and, not surprisingly, a unprovoked first strike, then it is hard to quote from Karl Marx. I am truly glad that believe that the President and others have they stayed away from “emotional drivel,” “repeatedly stated" that we would do such a but confined themselves to bombastic, thing However, I believe you were pseudo-intellectual drivel, referring to the use of nuclear weapons to George King halt a massive conventional attack, a policy Graduate student, Chemistry that has been stated a number of times. This Reader gains students' respect; gratitude Editor: To any professor who would have the gall to avprpgg his own, personal views on the threat of nuclear war, I have only one thing to say: Any openings in your POS101 course next semester? . I tire of the myriad of professors who abound on this campus who have a wealth of knowledge and information on their subjects, yet appear to have no spine with which to propose solutions toward, the . betterment of this world. Mr. R ead « — you have my respect and gratitude. Marcelle Mullins Geography nazi Friday, October 85,1965 m o re Recreation center pushes panic button Editor: Why does ASU meed a $23 million recrea­ tion center? Your article (Oct. 21) seems to push a panic button that we might not get the money unless the student approval comes quickly. I hope it does not (register one disapproval, please). The article gave no reasons for such a student center except that other schools have one. Is that reason to invest in such a project when ASU has so many other needs? Instead of $23 million for recreation, how about half that amount to increase the library facilities? If the ad­ ministration of ASU really hopes to bring this university into the sphere of major research institutions, increased information resources would be a better use of energy and money. The already existing recrea- tional facilities seem quite adequate, though I can understand the need to add facilities for disabled students, perhaps. The problem is this: universities ought to be for instruction, not for recreation. Most students have no problem finding places to play around this university, but many have had problems finding necessary references simply because our library system is not ex­ tensive enough to carry them. Or perhaps, as more and more people find it necessary to log on, we could increase computer resources. Somehow recreational facilites seem to be a luxury that can wait until necessary resources are provided. Richard R. Follett Senior, History Lists wrongly lump together disparate elements Editor: I am writing in response to yet another Len Munsil editorial — a procedure which has, alas, become de rigueur. The topic this time was rock music, but I shall limit myself to discussing a mere sentence. Mr. Munsil, as with many who find themselves disliking a great number of th in g s, has developed a penchant for lists. Unfortunately, such practice has a tendency to lump together éléments wich should more rightly be left apart. Referring to “lyrical description of sexual activity,” he claims that such lyrics have become “more bizarre and offensive — from homosèxülàity and masturbation to forced oral sex, incest and violent rape.” These last three could be fairly categorized together, in that activities performed against â person’s will clearly infringe upon the rights of that person, and I would agree with Mr. MunsU that such force is “offensive.” As for homosexuality, I don’t see how the descriptions “bizarre” and “offensive” could be applied as objective fact. Rather, it is most offensive to equate violent rape with mutual affection between two gay people. Of course, I realize that Mr. Munsil has no great fondness for the gay community, and bearing this in mind, I was not terribly surprised at his comparisons. The alleged “bizarre” and “offensive” nature of masturbation, however, quite escapes me. At most, one could argue that its inclusion in a song may seem irrelevant. Ellen M. Young Senior, Broadcasting ASU should claim intellectual bankruptcy Editor: Returning to ASU for a visit after living in San Francisco for 5 months, I can see more clearly how ASU works against the creative mind in that it slowly conditions the student toward the development of a recalcitrant personality that fears change and diversity. Students and professors who express their views with the acumen' of style are castigated as ignominious beings who threaten the goals of this institution; goals formulated by the hoary members of this consumptive oral culture who see the perfection and preservation of the physical body as the ideology of the coming new age. The administration’s glib remarks referring to ASU as a representation of excellence for a new century, is an inside joke shared by everyone who belongs to this country club community. Like the economy, at first blush all reports seem to coalesce around the idea that the economic system is definitely on the mend, but when we examine beyond the veneer of newspaper headlines and the fury of optimistic speeches we see that the recovery is an outrageous piece of political fiction. ASU, with its bullion logo and philistine population, should find the courage to c&tim intellectual bankruptcy: This educational system and our political system are in the first stages of insolvency. Absurdity can be seen in the plans for more military spending as well as spending $23 milloh'for a new ASU recreation center. It is entirely possible that the impo6siblity of an authentic human existence is manifested through these examples which display an obsession with physical comfort over the preservation erf an aesthetic appreciating mind. A mind in the words of J.G. Ballard that “believes in the exhaustion of time, the common sense of stones and the next five minutes. ” Steven DeCosse ft Alumnus Solzhenitsyn doesn’t qualify as phony stooge Editor: I take issue with the thrust of Dr. Marvin Alisky’s letter of Oct. 17. In that letter, Professor Alisky says that only phony stooges for the Kremlin get the Nobel Prize. I hardly .think that Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, who won the 1970 Noble Prize for literature, was a “phony stooge” for the Kremlin. His experiences in the Gulag Archipelago, as documented in his book “One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich,” would seem to belie that. John Williamson - Alumnus Rock V roll scapegoat for society's evils Editor: Len Munsil’s editorial is yet another example of how rock music has become the scapegoat for society’s evils. After reading his editorial, one would think that incest,., violent rape, drug abuse, and Satanism never existed before the birth of rock ‘n’ roll. Len would like us to believe that society is a reflection of rock music. That rock music is some type of Pied Piper leading society into some ultimate fall. When, in fact, rock music (like all music) is just an artist’s expression and interpretation of how he views society and the things around him. Rock music is nothing more than a reflection of society. Being an avid rock fan, I have listened to bands like Led Zeppelin, Rush, the Doors and Pink Floyd and I can honestly say that I have never fallen to my knees to worship the devil. I have also never committed incest, rape or murder, all of which rock music has been blamed for. Abuse of drugs and alcohol is a subject found in rock music but it is hardly glorified. Many artists like Gene Simmons of KISS and Dee Snider of Twisted Sister publicly speak out against drug and alcohol abuse. There are those artists who do abuse chemical substances but that is hardly a reason to damn rock ‘n’ roll. If you are going to do that, you might as will damn pro sports, too. Len, this might come as a surprise to you, but, rock music is not the only place Satanists can be found. A little research into the area of Satanism shows that it is quite prevalent across America and includes such prominent people as doctors and lawyers. I doubt very much that rock music influenced all those people into devil worship. If anything, the rock performers should be applauded. Not for their beliefs, but for their admittance of their beliefs. At least we know where they stand. We do live in America where people have the right to freedom of religion. We have the right to choose what is right and wrong for ourselves. What is the point then? I can’t blame rock ‘n’ roll for the evils of society. If anything, the blame falls right into, the laps of the parents who have failed to spend enough time with their children. If they had spent more time with them they coiBd have instilled what they felt were the correct ihoral standards. Instead, they left the moral upbringing to the media. Now the parents see a problem but do not recognize it as one that they created. So they have formed their little self-righteous groups (like the Parents Music Resource Center) and shifted the blame to those terrible rock stars. Len, you did have a good point. As long as there has been rock ‘n’ roll, there have been “Bible-thumping preachers. ” This is a subject that needs to be looked at more closely Today, religion, in particular Christianity, has become a million-dollar business. It is packaged and sold by television preachers who literally scare the hell out of people. That is the best way to keep them tuned in and sending their “pledges.” These people want to hear that they are bad and evil and that the things they do are bad and evil. They are told that rock music is one of those things that is evil. It is all a part of that business. If people think that they are OK, then they have no need for salvation and they wop’t tune in and send their money. Len, inevitably there will be some idiot who will, through his lyrical interpretation of some song, go out and commit a terrible crime. But by the same token, that same idiot might jump out of a window and try to fly after seeing a Superman movie. If that happens should we ban Superman movies or create a public uproar about it? * Too much valuable time and jeffort is being put into this anti-rock movement. If America is conducting some sort of social inventory, it should start with the home and the family. Let’s stop passing the buck onto society and rock music. The only evil that exists is in the heart and mind of each individual. After all, it is not what goes into a man that makes him unclean, but what comes out. Even if the Devil is behind rock music, you shouldn’t complain too loud. He does keep your church in business. Steve Mitchell Sophomore, Accounting- Greeks not exclusive Editor: I am writing in response to the Oct. 9th edition. In the article “Coed F rat,” Keith Woods was quoted as saying that out of 1,000 girls going through fall rush, only 15 to 20 percent are accepted. This is absolutely untrue. Rush is a week of structured parties where each njshee and the houses mutually decide where they would be most comfortable. This fall 604 women went through formal rush and 420 were extended bids (invited to be in a sorority). Many of those who weren’t invited back had dropped out of rush before the houses extended bids. It may seem that the Greek system is exclusive but I believe this information shows that of the women who want to be Greek, there is a house for. almost all of them. Anyone who wants information on being Greek is free to call the Greek:Life office at 965-0692. Cynthia Emmons Psychology Panhellenic Public Relation Co-Chair Universe: one-verse Editor: Where is the center of the universe? As the word implies, it is “uni,” or one verse. Being one, the center is one. But as the skeptic says, “There are many different parts to this world.” SOm die perfr w t â to w i& p t o » to * '* to o n m - »wfwnpriAL C o le o o P reu Service MMDtf n> to e i n . _____________________ . This is the key. There are many parts, but they are all one. As a good musical verse has all the n ot« interrelated, our universe or “one-verse,” has all the different parts in unison. The center of everything is “in tune” with everything else; the same center runs through everything. The center is one. Everything different and everything the sam eare ONE! So treat all men and women as your brothers and sisters, because they are! Author Jacobs Senior, Education Page 6 Slate Pires» Friday, October 85, 1985 Seminar helps students overcome math anxiety By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press If the thought of having only an hour to finish 100 algebra problems makes you break out in a cold sweat, you could be a victim of math anxiety. Charlie Mitchell, a certified psychologist and counselor at Mesa Community College, will conduct a seminar at ASU this weekend to help students identify and alleviate math anxiety. The seminar, which is sponsored by the Educational Sup­ port Program, will be in the Education Lecture Hall room 117 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The fee for the seminar is $14, which includes a workbook. Mitchell said people with math anxiety cannot perform well on math tests because they allow fear to inhibit the thinking process. Ask Mother Theresa 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. Dear Mother Theresa: About a month ago I had the opportunity to listen to a cou­ ple give a short seminar on children’s toys. During the presentation we were told that there is a B.S. degree given at ASU in the study of Dungeons and Dragons. My question is: Is there such a degree and under what college, if there is such a.thing. Shirley > DearShirley: After contacting all the colleges on campus I could not find any such degree offered. Nor is there any class offered that contains the words dungeon or dragon in its course descrip­ tion. R A R E L IO N B u y in g O S e llin g O T r a d in g C lothing 9 V in ta g e & C o n tem p o ra ry A c c e sso rie s 9 S h o e s, H ats. G loves 9 Jew e lry 9 R h in e sto n e s, G lass B e a d s 9 Collectibles 9 A n tiq u e s 9 “You can do math, but if you go into a class and you feel anxious, it stops your thinking,” he said. Mitchell said he will examine the physical and biochemical reactions that occur in a student’s body that cause the anxie­ ty. He said a chemical shift in the brain causes the anxiety and hinders a student from successfully completing the exam. Mitchell said he also will explain the mental process that leads to inhibited thinking. He said if a student is convinced he cannot do Well on a test, his anxiety will inhibit him. If he fails, he simply reinforces his belief that he cannot do math. The seminar will also examine the automatic subconscious reactions students hav^in stressful situations. The role-playing game, “Dungeons and Dragons” has come under some controversy recently. Allegedly players have become so involved in the game they have killed other players. Other players have been said to have committed suicide because of their obsession with the game. Perhaps ASU and other universities should offer a course such as ‘‘Rational 101” or “Introduction to Game Sanity. ” Mitchell said anxiety is often a conditioned response that students can learn to recognize and overcome.. “The purpose (of the seminar) is to eliminate the disabling effects in order to maximize the student’s ability," he said. Bernard Jackson, coordinator of the Educational Support Program, said many students who have had the anxiety for a long time go out of their way to avoid math classes. “Some of the problems started out in grade school, and they (students) crash and burn at ASU because there are more math obstacles to run into,” he said. The seminar also can help students who are anxious about other subjects as well, Jackson added. Registration for the seminar will take place at the door. Dear Frustrated: You sound like the last jerk I answered. However I did go out of my way to find an answer to your pompous and presumptuous questions. Acconiing to an official at Gammage who chose to remain anonymous (I would too if I worked there), members of both faculty and staff receive $2 discounts on all tickets except those for “rental events” . (events not co-sponsored by ASASU). According to Anonymous, faculty and staff receive whatever seats are available. It is not Gammage policy to give faculty and staff preferential treatment. Dear Mother Theresa: What services at the Student Health Center can faculty and ... ... staff use? - ■ - t - . . Sick Staffer Dear Mother Theresa: Dear Sick: I am a fat freshman who is getting fatter all the time. Is According to officials at the Student Health Center, the on­ there anyplace I can go on campus where someone can help ly services available for staff and faculty are flu vaccinations me set up a diet plan? Is the quality of SAGA foods to blame? and treatment for job-related injuries. Starving in Sahuaro I hope you weren’t expecting any more than that either. You guys wolf down doughnuts for breakfast, spend your so- Dear Starving: Take heart, being the perfect, loving person that I am, I called “office hours” drinking coffee in staff lounges and the most exercise you get is stapling dittos. Why the heck should have some well-researched advice for you. The Physical, In­ tellectual, Emotional and Spiritual (PIES) program at the taxpayers like me pay for it when you get sick? Student Health Center has a “Dine Program” available for people with your problem. The program analyzes all food intake by computer. You get Dear Mother Theresa: How come faculty and staff members do not get discounts a printout of your intake and a diet to follow. To set up an ap­ to performances at Gammage? How come we aren’t given pointment call 965-3346. SAGA will give anyone a list of the calorie content of the best seats in the place? everything they serve every day. Frustrated Faculty Member •Resident manager on site •Inside Outside Self Storage •Keys made •Easy access, first floor level, ^ variety of ** > sizes òS MONTI'S LA GASA VIEJA Finest D ining in an A uthentic Frontier Landmark a 9® A RENT O N E M ONTH G ET THE SECO N D M ONTH FREE! DINNER SPECIALS AFTER 4 P.M. ; i * M onday.................... Filet Tuesday......... Prime Rib Wednesday. . . . . . Sirloin Dinners include Baked Potato, Salad, Bolls & Butter $ 5 4 5 LUNCH MENU SERVED 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. l/2 lb . C a s a B u r g e r w ith c h o ic e of s id e o rd e r $ 2 .8 5 3 W e s t F ir s t S tr e e t T em pe • 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4 Sun.-ihurs. 11-11 Fn.-Sat. 11 -Midnight ssssssss 10-6 M o n .- F ri. 11-6 S a t. 7 2 2 S . M ill A v e ., T a m p a FA S H IO N A N D C O M M E R C IA L 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 M O D E LS HOLY DAYS? THANKSGIVING? CHRISTMAS? FRE E LA N C E ( N O N - C O N T R A C T ) M A L E / F E M A L E / CHILD THE A R IZ O N A RED B O O K FR EELAN CE M O D E L D IR EC TO R Y MAKE YOUR AIRPLANE RESERVATIONS NOW* is now interview ing for its second edition! N um erous m odels ar.e successfully fin d in g work throu gh o u r first edition. T h e D ire c ­ tory is a source g u id e to aid in d ep en d en t m odels in finding professional m od eling w ork and to assist q u alified new com ers in getting started in the industry. *IF VOU WANT THE BEST DATES, FLIGHT TIME AND PRICES d iv e rs ifie d tra v e l ine. The A rizo n a Red Bopk has w ide free dis­ tribution in A rizo n a. N o agency com m is­ sions. Fee and screening required. Limited num ber o f m odels accepted. Contact: Cheryl 967-7855 Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-6 57 E. Broadway, Tempe, AZ • Broadway Plaza 9 5 1 -1 3 5 5 I t’s Y o u rs F o r $700°® Includes helmet *Free delivery to ASU area Camelback Honda 4646 N. 7th St. Phoenix, Arizona 279-9593 State Press Friday. October 85,1985 Page 7 Four wheel drum systems Change oil, filter & lube No extra costs includes: Points, Plugs & Condenser ■ ™ Mr FOUR WHEEL DRUM SYSTEM WITH CO UPO N W M c o im 8 4 4 E. Broadway M togitlx, Arizona IB i I | i | K CHANGE OIL. FILTER S LUBE, N O EXTRA COSTS 1 WITH CO UPO N f t i 268-0538 M iir» N u m b e r ,• INCLUDES: POINTS. PLUGS S CONDENSER 6 ft 8 SLIGHTLY HIGHER WITH COUPON â Broadway 4\ ____________ 1 1 N * Eeek! H aunted h o u se to help ch arity Q 1 Staff photo by Kip WilHama T on y S ch er, 10, of Tem po w onders what waits |pr him around the next com er or behind the door. Admission into the house is $2 for adults By CAERIL. MITCHELL and $1.50 for children under 12. Groups with State Press more than 20 people can get in for $1 per During Halloween, rumors of gho6ts, person. witches and old haunted houses abound, but one house near the ASU campus will be In addition to REACH members, the haunted by ghouls who are earning money McClintock High School Auto Club began working in the house opening night and for charity. Students from ASU’s Research, Educate, finished haunting it Thursday. Advise, Council and Help organization will Veschio said the Jaycees will give don vampire teeth and werewolf masks to donations to the student groups that help in haunt the Tempe Jaycees’ eighth annual the house. haunted house. Felty said the REACH group will receive Mike Veschio, president of the Tempe $100 per night. Jaycees, said the money earned at the “It’s a good fundraiser, and you don’t concession stand in the haunted house will have to work that many hours,” Felty said. be given to the Make A Wish Foundation. Make A Wish fulfills the fantasies of The Tempe Jaycees is a part of a terminally ill children. The money gained * statewide Jaycees organization that teaches from admission fees will go to other Valley leadership training and development skills, charities, Veschio said. such as public speaking and writing. The house, located at 634 S. Myrtle Ave., The Jaycees sponsor many projects opened Friday, Oct. 18 and will be haunted throughout the year, including the Junior until Thursday, Halloween night. Veschio said the house is owned by the city, and will Miss Contest and the Jaycees Rodeo. “It’s a young persons leadership group,” be restored when the haunted house ends. he said. “It provides an outlet for talent.” REACH member Kim Felty, said the The REACH organization is a campus group will work in the house on Tuesday and information group that informs students of Wednesday. “It’s a lot of fun for the Reachers,” she organizations, services and events that occur on campus. ■» said. Staff photo by Kip Williams Tem p* Ja ycee La n ce Burkart takes a break to show h is 21-m on th -old son Jo sh u a arou nd the graveyard at the haunted house. Stall photo by Kip W|Mama M em bers of the M cC lin tock H igh S ch o o l A uto C lu b perform ss m onsters at the Jaycees' Haunted H ouse at Sixth Street and M yrtle Avenue. E Jg O N LET’S DISCUSS YOU ARE YOU A PROFESSIONAL SUN TANNER? # and EXXON OPPORTUNITIES O PE N H O U SE OCTOBER 28, 1985 MEMORIAL UNION ROOM 217 7-9 P:M. OCTOBER 29, 1985 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROOM 402 3-5 P.M. We are seeking December and May graduates with degrees in Computer Information Systems, Accounting, and Accounting Information Systems. We will be able to schedule interviews at these gatherings. We are equal opportunity employers andsolicit in ten 4eu*s u itb qualified students w ithout regard to race, r&igkm, color, sex. age. national origin, handicap, or status as a disabled veteran o r veteran o f the Vietnam era. Non-citizens will not be interviewed unless they present a permanent visa number. The American Tanning Association knows that there is more to tatining than just laying by the p od. We know that tanning and being tan is a way o f life! If you agree, join with other professional sun tanners and join die American Tanning Association. Fbr a small membership fee of $8, ATA will make you a professional sun tanner. More than image, more than status, being an ATA Pro is what life in Arizona is all about. To become a pro­ fessional sun tanner, send $8 to ATA, 3857 Birch Street, Suite 332, Newport Beach, CA 92660 “IF BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP, YOUR SUN BETTER LOOK GOOD!" Weekends are ! Hotter at The Devi House — —r— _ I T t1 j H fàlfyH O M Ì’ 2 pm -7pm 1.50 Teas & Doubles 25^011rgers, Hot Dogs, Com Dogs,Tacos & Taquitos £ 7pm-10pm ladies no cover before 66 0203 Okl Town Tempe Attorney Stan Marks said he became involved with MADD after noticing that So many of his clients were victims of drunk drivers who were not getting punished. MADD, which is a victim’s self-help group as well as an edbcatkftr group is ntrt against drinking, but drinking and driving, Marks said ' ■* ' ! “MADD is not even against excessive drinking,” he said. “Just don’t injure someone and don’t get behind the wheel of the car.” • ■ . , Marks said there has been a decrease in the amount of alcohol-related fatalities in the United States since state drinking laws have toughened in the last few years. Raising the drinking age and increasing the country’s awareness by groups like MADD have also contributed to the decrease, he said. “Beer sales are down because of the awareness to what excessive drinking can do to t h e m M a r k s said. Daulton said, “The beer industry does not want drunk drivers on the road. If we can change the social norm and attitude toward drinking, we are doing our job.” Marks said, “It is no longer tnacho or super cool to get behind the wheel of a car when you’re drunk. “Men are finally realizing when they are drunk and letting their girlfriends or wives drive them home.’’ Lynn Pace, the executive director for the Business Council for Alcohol Education, travels to retailers and bars to teach Golden Key National Honor Society w ill h o ld a g e n e r a l m e e tin g fro m 4 to 5 p.m . in th e M U M o h a v e R o o m . Inter Varsity Christian Fellow ship w ill m e e t a t 7 p.m . a t th e C a m p u s M e th o d is t C h ru c h . All Saints Newman Catholic Center w ill h o ld a v o lle y b a ll g a m e a t 7 p.m . a t th e C e n te r. SATURDAY Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and T elecom m u n ication a n d t h e A r iz o n a M e d ic a l A s s o c ia t io n w ill c o ­ s p o n s o r a m e d ic a l w r itin g s e m in a r at s u n photo by Rick WlUy Lynn P ace, executive directo r of the B u sin ess C o u n cil for A lcoh ol Education, and Stan M arks, M aricopa County chapter chairm an of M others A gain st D runk D rivers, discu ss the alcohol Industry’s role In alcohol-abuse prevention. Arizona alcohol laws and regulations to employees who handle alcohol on a daily basis. Because of strict penalties, bars now are turning confiscated fake identification cards over to law agencies, who in turn are investigating and taking action against minors, she said. “They are having a hard time enforcing it because obviously minors are going to say they lost it and someone else is using it,” she said. w ill m e e t a t 9 a.m . fo r a s tu d e n t s tu d y g ro u p a n d a t 10:15 a.m . fo r S u n d a y w o rs h ip , b o th at 1430 S. M c A llis t e r A ve. Delta Sigm a Pi, a p r o f e s s io n a l b u s in e s s fra te rn ity , w ill h o ld its c h a p te r m e e tin g a t 6:30 p.m . in B u s in e s s B u ild in g ro o m 401. 11:30 a .m . in th e M U C o c h is e R o o m . S n o w Devil S k i Club w ill h o ld a road ra lly a n d H a llo w e e n p a rty a t 5 p.m . at 116 E. A la m e d a S t. India Students Association w ill h o ld a p ic n ic a t 11 a .m . in K iw a n is P ark. Devils Volleyball C lub w ill p r a c tic e at th e P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n E a s t B u ild in g at M ONDAY Pre-Law Club wMI m e e t at 7 p.m . in 6 p.m . L a w S c h o o l ro o m 145 » J u s t ic e S t u d ie s S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia t io n w ill h e a r C a r o l M c F a d d e n o f th e V ic tim / W itn e s s A s s is t a n c e P ro g ra m at 1:30 p.m . in th e M U C o c h is e R o o m . SUNDAY Hlllel Jew ish Student Union w ill m e e t a t th e C e n te r f o r a tr ip t o th e P h o e n ix Z o o a n d a p ic n ic d in n e r a t 11:30 a.m . Good Shepherd Lutheran Students 30« FASHION EARRINGS 5 0 « FASHION E | GIANT WATCH | N O W . . . t NAME BRAND $ 7 .5 0 n P la c e High Quality Low Prices TkeMenagerie STA TE PR ESS 215 E. 7th St. Taupe W ANT AD S FASHION EARRINGS 5 0 « FASHION EARR a t A T T E N T IO N ! y o u r t h e M E M O R IA L U N IO N T H E M A R K ET IN G CLU B I N S I D E T H E presents A c r o s s fr o m 1 1 DAVID FUENTE a .m . M O N D A Y O r . .. y o u th e E N T R A N C E R e s i d e n t L ife to 2 p .m . . . . O ffic e D a ily T H R O U G H F R I D A Y c a n p l a c e y o u r a d D A I L Y 8 a .m . to 5 p .m .: FRIDAY OCT. 25,1985 BAC 218 •B y c a llin g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 a n d C h a r g e it! 3:00 •B y v is itin g P re ss th e S ta te c o u n t e r ... N o r t h B a s e m e n t , M a t t h e w s C e n t e r ... w h e r e y o u m a y p ay b y c a sh o r u s e y o u r V IS A O R M A ST E R ­ C A R D . President o f the Stores Division for State Press Want Ads Work! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS è è 5 -7 8 # 2 Everyone welcome! Happy hour to followl V wm Special Guest Speaker N O R T H S t o t o flW TO NIGH T! SIGM A PI WITH A N A IR B A N D C O N T E S T 8 P .M . ■ PA LO V ERD E BEA CH Giant Video Screen A MEMBER OF THE AUDIENCE WILL WIN TWO TICKETS TO RENO OR LAS VEGAS Sto! — i - e g M | Page 13 Friday, October 25,1965 Stete Press n t e _ W __ ' : ___ ____ ____ ■ w r t a 1 i n — m 6^: t PI 6 3 1*t#S e * n t * etc... Foreigner’s lead singer, Lou Gramm, says he has many, many fond memories of Arizona audiences. So do his fans. For example, true Foreigner fans remember the “Jukebox Hero” tour of 1963, when the band played Veterans Memorial Coliseum one cloudy October evening. The problem was that the same afternoon The Police rocked Phoenix Municipal Stadium. “I couldn’t hear for days after the shows,” said a true rock loyalist. Gramm: “I can’t really remember who was where, but I do remember that there were enough kids to go around.” As for the special exploding jukebox effect: “It’s in the truck,” said Gramm. Foreigner and special guests, Rhode Island rockers, John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band will rock UAConOct.31. Tickets, at $14.50, are available at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. More on Foreigner next week. They would tease Corey Hart’s manager about wearing his black shades after the sun went down. Hart said that the guy was constantly razzed with comments like "Why are you wearing your sunglasses at night?” So, the young Canadian picked up on the line aind wrote a song all about this and now he’s on tour. Hart’s at Gammage Center on Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. It’s $12.50 for tickets. They will be available at Gammage and Diamond’s box offices soon. The official when is pending. Kenny Loggins was only fair at the Fair on Tuesday. British rocker, John P arr promises better. He sings “Naughty Naughty” and “Theme from St. Elmo’s'^ire (Man in Motion).” He’s on at the State Fair at 7 tonight. Mime David Barker and William Eaton, who plays the lute, will dovetail their talents in a show called “The Magic of Music and Mime” at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 in Kerr Cultural Center. Tickets, $5, are available at Kerr, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road, and all Gammage and Diamond’s box offices. The Paul Taylor Dance Company will demonstrate why Ballet World called Taylor “one of the few authentic geniuses in the world of dance” when the company performs at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 in Gammage Center. Tickets, at $15 and $13, are at Gammage and Diamond's box offices. Tele-Vid Movie Rentals Inc. will allow every ASU student, faculty and staff member to receive one free movie rental per week until June 1986. There’s no deposit required and no membership fee. All you need is a- valid ASU I.D. and a completed membership application. Tele-Vid is also offering a reduced rate on VCR rentals. Call 966-0855 after 4 p.m. for details. The 34th annual BM1 (Broadcast Music, Inc.) Awards to Student Composers competition will award $15,000 to young composers in a contest which awards cash prizes for students wishing to obtain or continue a musical education. Contestants must be under 26 years old on Dec. 31, 1985. There are no limitations as to instrumentation, stylistic consideration or length of work submitted. You may enter only one composition. The deadline for entering is Feb. 18,1986. More information is available by writing: Director, BMI Awards to Student Compeers, 320 W. 57th Street, New York, N.Y., 10019. \ Many congrats to the people at Lyric Opera Theater and the cast and crew of “The Cunning Little Vixen” for winning Tirst place in the National Opera Association’s national opera contest for 1984-85. — CINDY PEARLMAN s fa Ann« M iller taps her heart out In MS ugar B abies.” 0h, baby Rooney, Miller bring act to Gammage By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press On Oct. 9,1979, the New York Times reviewed the opening of “Sugar Babies” and remarked that Mickey Rooney, mak­ ing his Broadway debut at age 59, was at his funniest. Ever. They showered compliments on Anne Miller, Rooney’s counterpart in the production, commenting that she could tap as though “there’d been no yesterday. ” Critic Joel Siegel (WABC—TV) joked, “Your face will hurt from smiling. Your hands will hurt from clapping. Your sides will hurt from laughing. ‘Sugar Babies’ is going to be hurting people for a long time.” And now, in a galaxy not exactly known as a mega-theater locale, the Valley will get its peek at “Sugar Babies” when the Broadway show stops in Tempe at Gammage Center for a six-day stint starting Tuesday at 8 p.m. and running through Sunday, Nov. 3. But, “Sugar Babies” is more than just another touring company of a Broadway hit. It is Mickey Rooney. It is Anne Miller. It is the finesse and sparkle of the Roaring ’20s. The musical is somewhat of a performing museum of the burlesque stage that dominated American entertainment through the first half of this century. First presented to a conference of theater historians in New York in 1977 by a professor, Ralph G. Allen, it became a show idea for producer Harry Rigby, who collaborated with Allen and gave birth to “Sugar Babies" . The popular musical has everything burlesque ever had: showgirls, a gallery of cemics, fan dancers, a juggling come­ i n * 0 a p i ü m 1939 and 19«. What did the initiate stand for? 2. Sow many rooms did the a fo re m e n tto a e d b u ild in g 4. ta the dian, a candy butcher, a minstrel number, a strip tease and a electrifying patriotic finale. Much of the draw is attributed to Miller and Rooney, the true stars of “Sugar Babies” . In fact, critics have said that they seem to be gaining more energy each time they tour with the show. Miller apd Rooney are well past the mid-century mark in years and it should be refreshing to watch two stars who gained so much respect as children continue to one-up many of their past achievements. When “Sugar Babies” o p e n e d on Broadway in October of 1979, Rooney, who was reluctant at first to appear in it, seemed to charm the opening night audience well enough to perform the extravaganza over 1,000 times. Miller was just as good. With her tapping feet and Rooney’s one-liners, the show immediately became a hit — nothing new for Miller or Rooney. Rooney became a legend after his wisecracking role in “Boy’s Town.” Since then, he has received four Oscar nominatioris. Miller was discovered by Lucille Ball and went on to work with Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra. She had a seven-year contract with RKO Records and ap­ peared with James Stewart in “You Can’t Take It With You. ” Both stars have received Tony nominations for “Sugar Babies,” which to date has been seen by more than four million people. Tickets, at $23 and $25, are available at Gammage and all Diamond’s box offices. More information is available at 9653434. e a rly d a y s, U n iv e rs ity D r iv e w a s c a lle d w hat? 5 This graduata of Arianna Territorial Normal School m m w sw r <ìiW OA!«'i «qj «ou at q¡m{« ow e« s.iu a p H sk y a& g KHIS R0ACH€S. Vaiar Bugi i PifeMM Buftl ROACH GARD « in KIUS MTS • SM.TEIFISK J . Perlu* A ASSOC, P.O . B ok 1536 Tem ps, A Z 65261 Amt. Enclosed $_ Kills Az Soper Roach Also Kills Crickets A Ants UniversityTestedEffective &Safe Long Lasting, Odorless Powder Easy “Ouster Nozzle” Applicator Please send me _ 8-02, applicator canmster of Roach Gard □ 18-oz. Roach Gard $5.S5 0 2 or more $4.95 plus $1.00 Shipping & Handing fl.00 Total $S.SS shipping &handling _____. EPA Reg. No. 4407 1 EPA Eet. No. 44407-IL-01 Name Address. City____ Dootor Inquino* Welcome Zip- fy Pvision E A cen R Lter^y El A T TR I C IT Y M A L L $25 OFF Complete Eyeglasses or — $99 Special includes Eye Exam Fit Contact Lenses* Cold Starter Kit Heat Disinfection (or Septicon extra) -r ;E X P I R E S D E C . 1 0 .1 9 8 5 . O F F E R G O O D W IT H A D A T T R I C I T Y M A L L O N L Y . E y e e x a m s c a n b e a r r a n g e d b y in d e p e n d e n t D o c to r o f O p to m e try . D r. M ic h a e l C la r k , 964-1 5 9 6 TRI CITY MALL f P E A R L E ) ORA 1848 W. Main. M iu v vlslon "encer_/ 9 d 4*Z4o 9 ‘Standard daily wear spherical lenses only. CM State Press (•fioay, O c t o b e r 2 5 , 1 9 8 5 Page 14 Rosanna Arquette, Dunne meet ‘After Hours’ M liw By COLLEEN MOORE State Press Those of you who have been to Disneyland may remember Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride: If you want to see that ride’s cinematic parallel, “After Hours” would be a good choice. The newest Martin Scorcese film is about an unlikely New Yorker who finds himself faced with one unexpected wild situa­ tion after another. The people he meets in one night are the irrational, hilariously disturbed types whom you might find in a nightmare. The movie is just in time for Halloween. The main character, Paul (Griffin Dunne), is a creative and frustrated word processor. He sees an opportunity for romance while in a coffee shop after work. Rosanna Arquette plays Marcy, a beautiful, nielancholy woman, who introduces herself to him. Later, they decide to meet in her SoHo loft to get to know each other better. At this point, you might think that Paul and Marcy’s evening is going to be pretty predictable. Wrong. As in a wild dream come to life, unexpected, eerie and funny things begin to happen. Paul’s taxicab driver is slightly more adventurous than Evil Knievel, and the bumpy ride causes Paul to lose his cab fare. In SoHo, he manages to escape from the driver without paymg. The question that threads throughout the movie is« will Paul ever escape from SoHo? Marcy turns out to be abysmally strange. This causes Paul to flee from her loft. A suicide soon occurs, which Paul may have caused, and he desperately tries to hide that fact from the vic­ tim ^ burly, enraged boyfriend........ A group of caricature punks, who believe Paul is responsible for local robberies, pursue him relentlessly in an ice-cream truck. A neurotic waitress, played by Teri Garr, clings to him emo­ tionally immediately after meeting him. The only thing Paul wants is to get home. The movie succeeds because it transforms the vague, shadowy images of dreams into hilarious, terrifyingly vivid scenes. Scorcese’s previous efforts are “ Alice Doesn’t Live Here m V Rosanna Arquette a t M arcy takes a coffee break with G riffin Anymore,” “Raging Bull,” and “Taxi Driver.” His new effort is on a comparable level of achievement. Thè film’s theme, however, is not new. It says that when one’s most irrational, mad and horrifying nightmare come true, one must confront this desperation and have the will to live. In this way, “After Hours” is strikingly similar to the 1970 comedy “The Out of Towners.” Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis portray a couple who, when visiting New York for the first time, have every horrifying ex­ perience that a traveler could imagine. And they wonder if they will ever survive the trip. “After Hours” has the same tension. Throughout the movie, the audience follows Paul’s mishaps and wonders if he will ever get the one thing he wants —to get home sane and in one piece. Teri Garr performs her role convincingly, and is a natural in a beehive hairdo and’60s-style mini. However, in recent films like “Tootsie” and “Mr. Mom,” she has been typecast as the wacky-but-cute girl, and it is beginning to wear thin. O p e n H o u s e Electronic Picture Processing special effects: computer graphics, creative video, multMmage slide projection and photo-styling at our Hi-Tech com m ercial art cam pus. T h e party begins at 5:00 p.m. on October 25th at 605 E. Gilbert Drive, Tem pe. R S V P 966-3000 Gril the ai with! Ros encha Her Susan strenf Ano photo) terest For dance Ano hurtle earn« If y< is the I Pase 15 Friday, October 85,1985 S M « Prass ‘Wanna-be’ stars set to Mock Rock :offee break with G riffin Dunn* w ho plays P aul In “Attar H ours.” ment. it when one’s me true, one ive. r to the 1970 le who, when orrifying exit the movie, Fhe will ever i one piece, i natural in a ’. Mom,” she ;is beginning Griffin Dunne, co-producer, portrays Paul superbly, causing the audience to become absorbed in the action and sympathize withhim. Rosanna Arquette gives her disturbed, strange character an enchanting aura. Her success in this effort, as well as in “Desperately Seeking Susan” and “The Executioner’s Song,” shows her increasing strength as an actress. Another plus to “After Hours” is a weird technique of photography that magnifies seemingly small things to an in­ teresting level. For example, Paul’s $20 bill flying out of a taxicab window dances wildly through the air and into a gutter. Another example. A set of keys thrown to Paul from a balcony hurtles through the air omniously toward Paul’s face as he earnestly tries to catch them. If you want to laugh, shudder and be spooked, “After Hours” is the film to see. ByUSAPOLLYEA State Press The “Puttin on the Hits” television show has a little competition tonight at ASU. Alan Fawcett, the obnoxious “Hits” emcee, won’t be flashing his pearly capped incisors for long. What could possibly be more entertaining than that? How about a hint? What do six (vain) Vanities, Adam and his five Ants and one Madonna-wanna-be all have in common? You guessed it, it’s Mock Rock at 8 tonight. The stage is set for Palo Verde Beach, the grassy space between P.V. East and P.V. West residence halls. This year, 11 bands are entered to lip sync their way to “fortune” and instant on-campus popularity. During the competition, the contestants will be judged on lip sync, appearance and overall perfor­ mance —on a scale of one to 10. Gee, just like on “Puttin on the Hits. ” They say that last year was the year of Prince, so guess who won last year’s Mock Rock? Prince did not enter again this year, but performers tonight include: The Tyme (all white), Adam and the Ants, Chicago (Tempe style), Madonna (male), Led Zeppelin, Oingo Boingo, REM, Vanity 6 (also all white), Dave Pratt and the Sex Machine Band, The Boss (Bruce Springsteen) and Power Station (guaranteed to self destract if they do not win). The key man in charge of the event is Sigma Alpha EpsUon’&Russ Holmes. Holmes said, "We took Mock Rock over from P.V. West because they were too disorganized and Unprofes­ sional about the whole setup.” Holmes hopes for an audience of 4,088, a huge con­ cert video screen dangling above the stage and, as a judge, Elvis, the overly pudgy, enthusiastic Sun Devil football tee picker-upper. Although Mock Rock admission is free, the chow is not. Fans can munch on SAGA popcorn, licorice and drink Mockeritas, a form of margaritas without the tequila. Sigma Pi will give all proceeds from the concert and Mock Rock T-shirt sales to ASU’s disabled students. So, the quest goes on to find the best — the seen, but not heard, Mock Rockers of the century: SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU ’LL GET A FREE DINNER hors d’oeuvres HAPPY HOUR (happy hour) 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-12Sat. evening This year we re d oin g It again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti C om p any will give you o ne FREE dinner* for e a c h dinner you ordetHfs our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe an d Phoenix locations Any d a y of the week, tor lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti C om p any is known for a great m eal a t a n affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices i better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with all the trimmings-fiom salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar; when you're hungry a n d you need a break, you c a n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. ca rd with you to take a d v a n ­ ta g e of this offer. O P E N A T 12 N O O N O N S U N D A Y S ! ^ p a g lie t t i ( p it f p a it y RESTAURANT P H O E N IX TEM PE South on Cofltral Just Pasta McDowell 2 5 7 -0 3 8 0 4th Street and Mill 9 6 6 -3 8 4 8 S teak D i Jo n , S tu ffe d F ile t ot S o le , T e n d e rlo in , C h ic k e n P ica tta , V eal M aréala A R E N O T in c itid e d in the 2 -to r-t sp e cia l. W hen a 4 hour te st counts as much as 4 years of school, you’d better be prepared. L S A T ,Q M A T ,Q R E c la s s e s fo r m in g n o w ■ Preparation lor LSAT. GMAT. GRE. MCAT. SAT. Day and evening. |y |£ j|£ y » weekday and weekend classes. Guarantee; SAT _ Score ii A B B ,he ^ 25% or take the next course free. GMAT 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 2 -T E S T The National Center tor Educational lasting N ationalC enter & Have a « w t o f a time at the HALLOWEEN BASH e e Saturday Oct. 26,1985 8 p.m.-i a.m. MU Grand Marketplace $1 In a d v a n c e a t t h e M U A c t i v i t i e s C e n te r o r $2 a t t h e d o o r. S p o n s o re d b y M U A B a n d s a h u a r o H a ll in c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h A lc o h o l E d u c a t io n w e e k . e e J • J Come dressed for the occasion! ! STUDENT HEALTH 1 w ould like to thank the following groups for their assistance in A lcoh o l Education Week: The Alcohol Education Committee T.A.P >The Alcohol Program W .A.M ., Wholesalers Advocating Moderation Anheuser-Busch Coors Brewery Miller Brewery Hensley and Company Distributing Zeb Pearce and Sons Distributing Shamrock Distributing The Memorial Union The Memorial Union Activities Board The Grand Marketplace Saga Foods Residence Life Residence Hall Councils Greek Life *~*j' Panhellenic * . Interfraternity Council Associated Students, Special Events Associated Students, Student Health Advisory Committee P.I.E.S. The School of Social Work The Department of Health SciencesThe Department of Telecommunications The News Bureau The Department of Sociology Sahuaro Hall Sigma Pi Fraternity Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Student life Student Affairs Parking Services University Activity Cènter The State Press ) ^ Friday, October 25,1965 Photos by Kevin J. Larkin Stevl* R ay V aughn and D oubla T ro u b le perform ed at the A rizona State Falr_ last. Saturday night. V aughn, w ho la from A ustin , T exas, perform ed m any o f h is hit so n g s from h is past tw o album s Including “C o u ld n ’t Stand the W eather" and h is version o f “V o odo o C h ild ” H e also played new m aterial from h is latest album “S o u l to S o u l” Including “Lo ok At Little Sister." Vaughn, w ho played to a tiny audience at last year’s fair, played to approxim ately 17,000 foot-stam ping people this year. Spartan Health Sciences Uni­ v ersity is located on th e island o f St. L^cla in th e w e s t indies. Openings are still available fo r th e January 1985 class. CONCERT r OCTOBER 24-26, 1985 * 8:00 P.M. DANCE STUDIO THEATRE PEBE 132 OFFERING: ~ > ~ ' • 4 a c a d e m ic y e a r m .d . d e g r e e p r o g r a m • L o w e s t t u it io n fe e in E a s te r n C a rib b e a n • in s t r u c t io n in E n g lish • C lin ic a l C le rk s h ip s in t h e u.S. • w .h .o . lis te d - s tu d e n ts e lig ib le t o t a k e t h e ECFM G e x a m • G r a d u a te s h a v e b e e n a c c e p te d t o s p e c ia lt y t r a in in g in u.S. h o s p ita ls • T r a n s f e r s w e lc o m e NOW A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S ROUND THE CORNER OFFERS •FLEXIBLE HOURS TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE •HIGH STARTING WAGES •IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT WE’RE LOOKING FDR HARD WORKING, AGGRESSIVE AND OUTGOING INDIVIDUALS TO WORK IN THE FAST PACED, CHALLENGING ATM OSPHERE THAT R O U N D T H E C O R N E R PROVIDES. V Spartan Health sciences university u.S. Office: 7618 B o e in g s t . s u it e C, El Paso , T e x a s 79925 P h o n e : 915-778-5309 .1 SO COM E JOIN OUR TEAM OF YOUNG MANAGEMENT AND STAFF IN A WORKING ENVIRONMENT WITH A LOT O F CLASS. I Nam e APPLY 2:30-4:30 P.M. MON.-FRL AT YOUR NEAREST :________________________— _ Address______ _______ __________ ______ •34*. G e n e ra l • 2 00 S tu d e n ts a n d S e n io r C itiz e n s T I C K E T S O N S A LE A T THE DEPARTM ENT O F D AN CE F o r- in fo r m a tio n c a ll 9 6 5 - 5 0 2 9 ROUND THE CORNER ' C ity.________ _ State___ _ Zip_________ ■ P h o n e __________________ _ ___:— ¿— _ Mall this coupon for more information, (Formerly St Luda Health sciences university.) R ESTA U R A N T 1 I i •M ILLER AND CAMELBACR. SCOTTSDALE •ALMA SCHOOL AND.SOUTHERN, M ESA •M cCLINTOCKAND SOUTHERN. TEM PE « m « N -------------------------------------- Ä Page 17 Friday, October 85,1985 m - V lt T T NOW ! ___________ —----------------- TlLC.k S You can place your ----------------------- — --------------F 'Rocky Horror’ set for celebration By MARTIN WEISS State Press On the 10th anniversary of the release of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” Twentieth Century Fox and “Rocky Horror” regulars are breaking out the Champagne, rice, toast, cards, hot dogs, toilet paper, newspaper, flashlights and scripts in honor of the longest continually playing film in history. ‘ “The Rocky Horror Picture Show," a Lou Adler/Michael White production, first appeared as a stage show in England. Richard O’Brien was the mastermind behind what was then “The Rocky Horror Show,” adding his musical talent and acting abilities to this combination horror movie/rock ’n’ roll spoof. The plot deals with the adventures of Brad Majors and Janet Weiss. After their car breaks down in the middle of nowhere during a heavy rain storm, they seek shelter in a nearby castle. This castle just happens to be inhabited by a kinky transvestite, his unusual servants and a group of “rich weirdos” from the galaxy of Transylvania. The biggest “Rocky Horror” anniversary party will be tak­ ing place on Halloween night at the Beacon Theater in New York City. Hosting the event will be Sal Piro, founder of the Rocky Horror Fan Club. Attending will be stars of the show such as O’Brien (Riff Raff), Little Nell (Columbia) and Jonathan Adams (Dr. Scott). Although the Phoenix festivities will not include any actual celebrities, plans have been set to make this weekend’s screenings of “Rocky Horror” a celebration to remember. Tonight and tomorrow, certain theaters around the Valley will be staging their own parties. The University Dollar Cinema (on Broadway Road east of Rural Road) will have “Rocky Horror” costume contests before each screening. Students from ASU and Valley high schools will present a live stage show while the movie runs, synchronizing their performances to the characters on screen. Over the years, the one thing that has separated “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” from all other motion pictures is that it is not just a movie, it is an experience. The members of the audience do not only watch the film, "they becomea part of it. A quote from “Rocky Horror” gives a decent summation of the audience participation. “Don’t dream it, be it.” Inside the North Entrance .. . Across from the Residence Lite office. 11 a.m. to 2,p.m. DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY FREE! Early Bird Advisement for Sfriag Registration ATTENTION: "Undecided" Students in Liberal Arts College D epartm ent M ajors c h eck w ith D epartm ent THE TIME IS NOW! THROUGH NOT. 13,1985 A void the last m inute rush Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or call 9 6 5 - 2 9 5 4 . TH EY TURN HEADS! H O N D A . ONE LOOK WILL CONVINCE YOUI S co o te rs fro m $ 5 9 8 ! • No fr e ig h t * n o p re p lAinfbuCanEat»! O ff I ; * G re a t o n gas! * Low In su ra n ce * E a s y p a r k in g * L o w m a in t e n a n c e ISAME DAY FINANCE ii a h on d o o f S c o tts d a le 6717 E. MCDOWell 994-8400 MCDOWELL » R rrcss Frida^OctojO€r^5j_1985 Pag« 1 8 j m s p % AT&T B ell Laboratoi ‘ AT&T Inform ation System s AT&T Engineering Research Ce«*“ ** Sandia National Laboratories - ' We’ve made it easiei Now, when you want to interview with a major force in America’s research and development c o m m u n i t y you only have to sign up once. AT&T’s R&D effort . . . is constantly pushing back the frontiers in the areas of photonics, micro-electronics, computer hardware and soft­ ware development, with ap­ plications in switching, transmission, networks, military systems, business systems and manufacturing systems. We also work in the areas of energy extraction, conversion and combustion. We want to talk to... BS, MS, or PhD degree students in Computer Science, Computer Engineer­ ing, Electrical Engineering, Systems Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Operations Research, Nuclear Engineering, Applied or Engineering Mechanics, Human Factors, Physics, and Material Chemistry, as well as MBAs with a BS or MS in Engineering. BS/MS can­ didates must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Citizenship is required for employment at Sandia Na­ tional Laboratories. We w ill be on campus. . . November 4 &5 Check with the Placement O ffice for details An equal opportunity employer Our M issio n .. . is to advance fundamental research in the physical sciences, material sciences, communication sciences, in­ formation sciences and manufacturing sciences to provide technology for the marketplace. O ur facilities are lo c a te d .. . in: New Jersey, Illinois, California, Colorado, Georgia, Indiana, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The right choice. H H l P r tf t Page 19 Friday, October 85,1985___________ _ _ Covenant Caine enhances reputation with great film on Nazi pacts By DAVE POWELL State Press Mystery and intrigue dominate the twisting, turning plot of John Frankenheimer’s latest film, “The Holcroft Covenant. ” Based on Robert Ludlum’s best selling novel, the film tells the story of the diabolical plan of three Nazi generals during WWII. Led by the notorious S.S. Gen. Heinrich Clausen, the generals reroute a vast sum of Nazi money to a Swiss bank. The money is to be saved until a date 40 years later and used for a scheme outlined by the “Covenant.” The plan’s catalyst is a letter written by Clausen to his son, Noel Holcroft, just before the fall of Berlin. Holcroft, a successful New York architect, receives the let­ ter four decades after it was written. The letter tells the unassuming Holcroft, played by Michael Caine, that he must find the oldest sons of the other two generals named in the “Covenant.” The letter says that once found, the two sons of the dead generals are to advise Holcroft on the use of the Swiss money in making “war reparations” to those harmed by the Nazis. Holcroft, who is named chairman and spokesman by the “Covenant,” is to be in charge of the sum of money endowed by the old German trio plus the interest compiled on the sum. The whole enchilada comes to a paltry $4-5 billion — ample funds to get one in enough trouble to last a lifetime. And that is what it does for Holcroft. In his search for the other custodians of the fortune,, Holcroft encounters numerous difficulties and dangers — in­ cluding the possibility of his own murder. Finding himself caught in an intricate web of deceit and treachery, the naive Holcroft learns the sinister game of in­ ternational intrique and turns it to his advantage. After realizing the true purpose of the “Covenant,” Holcroft deals a crushing blow to this plan launched from the grave. The opening scene, done in black and white, creates a flt- ting atmosphere for an action-adventure film. The characters are wisked from one scene to the next with their fate in question at all times. It has the uncertainty that many of today’s films seem to lack. On the other hand, a scene that could have been absent — and that would not have been missed —was a romp through a bordello district in Europe. I’ve never seen so many ugly naked people in all my life. On a more positive note, the “Holcroft Covenant” provides us with another opportunity to witness the superior talents of actor Michael Caine. Caine, a veteran of 50 films, has furnished us with many quality performances and represents a standard for the in­ dustry. Among his credits are “California Suite,” “A Bridge Too Finally.. . Light and LeanMexican Food • PRINTING (COMMERCIAL G INSTANT) • PROFESSOR PUBLICATIONS • TECHNICAL BOOK PUBLICATIONS • BINDING SERVICES •— ----------F c o p - 7 Gourmet Franks w/9 mustards to choose from fr ee small drink w it h a n y f r a n k f u r t e r p u rc h a s e ! msao) On Scottsdale Mall a t Civic Center Plaza Healthier dishes prepared in purevegetable oils. Complete dinners from$3.50. Cold beer, wine and margaritas. 120W.University(westofmhiAve.) Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. 73 73 S c o tts d a le M all, s u it e 2 966-3442 A»C S ..„.JHK " '- Photo courtesy of Universal Studios A nthony Andrew s, from left, V ictoria Tennant and M ichael C a in e star In “T h f H olcroft Covenant.”. SPE E D Y P R IN T IN STAN T C O P Y B u l " CTe LA GASA GRANGE 4H F ar” and “Educating Rita.” His performance in 1‘Covenant’’ enhances his noted reputa­ tion and lends credability to the film’s plot. It seems the movie companies are beginning to realize the average movie-going public (age 18-25) are just as interested in quality films as any other age group. With that in mind, we should hope that movies will continue the trend set by “Cocoon,” “Jagged Edge,” and now, “The Holcroft Covenant. ” .-•••—M S i i • REDUCTIONS G ENLARGEMENTS • COLOR TRANSPARENCIES • BLUE. BROWN COPIES Located At: 9 0 3 SOUTH RURAL CINNAMONTREE CENTER 9 6 0 -4 6 6 8 HOURS: M on d ay thru Friday 8*30-700 Saturday. Sunday 1 1 0 0 -5 0 0 Expires 11-22-85. UK---- = 3 ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded m essage) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 Clothes Peddler Now A Recycled Cash For Clothes G^ys —Gals It you love to find — and wear — unique things, then Clothes Peddler is for you. 10% off with this ad. W£ BUY - SELL - TRADE Natural Fabric - Carnet Style • Good Condition Jewelry -Shoe - Accessories We buy only what we can sell, the best. Tempo Center 915 S. Mill • 966-2300 iahis NOW ! You can place your STATMPRESS : i* W ANTAD S a iih e MEMOfUA^lHffON , «0 s i Inside the North Entrance ... Across from the Residence L ie office. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY MONDAY-FRIDAY . M a r c h < §> rv°f D im e s SAVES BABIES HELPFIGHTBIRTHDEFECTS -frìd a y h a p p / h t u £ — d - r7 p fn + / 3 5 C o po sas — / H I STADI H M M S / 77V _ g ._ */23 Sß m i ■ fe M p e 968-02V3 Page 20 Friday, October 85,1965 F r a n c h is e n o t u p to s ta n d a r d w ith o th e r C o c o ’s By PATRICK J. KUCERA State Press Quite often, chain restaurants are bypassed by cuisine critics because they all tend to be the same and everyone knows about the restaurant. However, many times a particular restaurant within a chain is better or worse than the others. A link in a chain should always be better than the others, but never worse. Unfortunately, I had lunch at a local restaurant that did not even come close to meeting the high quality its sisterrestaurants in Phoenix and Scottsdale boast. Coco’s, 1717 S. Rural Road, is a regular standard for many people. Its many locations across the Valley present good, consistent food at modest prices. When I decided to eat lunch at the Coco’s on Rural,'I was expecting a similar experience to that when I’ve visited c u is in e Coco’s in other parts of the Valley. Well, guess what. . . . I don’t know if I caught them on a bad day, but things were not in accordance with my expectations.7 I took a seat in a booth next to the windows. Hie place was a little on the quiet side, as I was eating a late lunch. I reviewed the menu and waited for the waitress to take my order. As I was waiting, I spied the ultimate turnoff of restaurant reviewing. The windows were filthy. I could not decide which was worse: the grime on the win­ dows or the flies that were making fruitless attempts to get out of the building via the windows. The waitress came and took my order. ‘Since Coco’s has an advertising campaign promoting their “gourmet” hamburgers, I chose the Coco’s combination which consisted of a cheeseburger, french fries and a salad. The waitress left and returned with my salad. When the menu said “tossed salad,” I didn’t realize that the server would take it literally. The salad was nothing more than a mess. It looked horrible and I picked at it for a few minutes before thinking I should have had the soup. I did a little homework and before I knew it my burger and fries had arrived. Everything was hot and I wondered how my meal was created so fast. I found out after my first bite. My hamburger was on the verge of being raw. I was sur­ prised that I did not have to stab the sandwich five or six times to kill it. I sent it back and I guess that made the cook angry because when it was returned it was well done—extremely well done. The fries had cooled down by then and were a feeble exam­ ple of a potato side dish. Thè only thing that was good about the meal was the large Coke. I was very disappointed with the outcome of my lunch stop. When there are few patrons in a restaurant, there is no ex­ cuse for flubbed orders or cold food. ' The cost of my meal was just over $5 and I could only think that I could have had the exact same meal for the same price at the Coco’s in Scottsdale where the food would have been a heck of a lot better. If this particular Coco’s cannot clean up its act, the trip to Phoenix or Scottsdale is worth it. My apologies to Tootsie’s. I mentioned that they dumped the Ike and Tina Tuna. Boy, was my face red when I stum­ bled upon it on the menu the other day. So sorry. miiiiiimiiniiiiimi The A D V E R T IS IN G D E P A R T M E N T o ft h e ST A T E PR ESS is interviewing for openings in the advertising department staff for the 1985 Fall Semester. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors are preferred, in that successful interns can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience in a professional newspaper operation. . . plus realistic compensation. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the State Press office, Matthews Center. Coco’s Restaurant Webster men’s Shop o f L o s A r c o s M a ll Famous for High Quality at Moderate Prices •Jo rd a ch e »Calvin Klein •Sergio Valente O N L Y *29“ Hem m ed free w hile you wait! FAST, FREE DELIVERY FREE LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. COKE, DIETCOKE, SPRITE, Oft PEPPER. ASU / •Largest selection of leather coats •Miami V ice jackets 9 3 3 E . U n iv e r s it y Tem pe Tow ne Plaza (A cross from The C ornerstone) HOURS: 11 A .M .-1 A .M . SU N.-TH URS. * 1 1 A.M .-2 A .M . FRI.-SA JONATHAN^IJQN£™*N5 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 $1°° 0 ff $15° 0 ff 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. $ 2 4 5 0 M 2 for *45 A N ot S o General ^ E lectric/A coustic Orchestra Large selection o f colors. fiç J at the •Sports jackets •Suits We Accept: •Shirts American Express Visa Master Card •Shoes SKO PUSO UT 10% O F F with this ad! ( E x p ir e s 11-25-85.) Browsers Welcome! 994-3780 1600 S O U T H C O U N T R Y C L U B D R IV E M E S A , A R IZ O N A • 964-7000 O pen M onday - Saturday a t 7 :00 p m . L iv e Entertainm ent Wednesday thru Saturday Beginning at 8 :3 0 p m . S U tc P ro s Friday, October 85,1985 Page 81 C o o p e r wary of shootout with C ou gars W SU ’s potent offense poses puzzle for stingy Sun Devil defensive corps By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Although Washington State is most vulnerable in high-scoring games, ASU football coach John Cooper said he wants to avoid an offensive shootout as the Sun Devils try for their first road win of the season. “The last thing I want to do is get in a scoring contest with anybody,” Cooper said. “When you’re going up there to play in that stadium, you just can’t do that.” ASU (4-2 overall, 1-1 Pac-10) will pit its' strong defense against the high-powered offense of Washington State (2-5, 2-3) Saturday at 1 p.m. in Pullman, Wash. Coach Jim Walden, p. 22 Gam e at a Glance, p. 26 Four of Washington State’s seven games have been scoring battles, with each team racking up at least 30 points: The Cougars lost each game. The two wins were a 20-19 squeaker over California and a 34-0 blanking of Oregon State. Cooper said he is wary of the Cougars’ unpredictable offense, which has scored 133 points in the last four games. “They throw caution to the wind,” he said. “They throw the playbook out the window, line up and play. I don’t know what he (Coach Jim Walden) has got in store for us. “They streteto you from sideline to sideline and throw the ball anywheft. They run wishbone. They run veer. Another time you’ll think they’re running veer but they’re doing a run-and-shoot offense. They’ll use one back, no backs, or go without a huddle.” Walden would not say what formation the Cougars will run, but hinted that he has been impressed with the wishbone. “We ran the wishbone three plays against UCLA (last Saturday),” Walden said. “If, there’s one thing I’m sorry about, it’s that we didn’t run it some more.” Key players to watch on the Cougar offense are aIl-Pac-10 quarterback Mark Rypien, 1983 all-conference fullback Kerry Porter and All-American fullback Rueben Mayes. The trio has accounted for more than 400 net yards per game. ASU will still be without starting tailback Darryl Clack because of his broken right fibula, but backup Darryl Harris and reserve fullback Darin Tupper will return to the lineup after missing ASU’s 42-10 win over Utah State. Sun Devil quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst has been hot in the last two games, hitting 37 of 50 passes for 449 yards and one touchdown. He ranks third in the Pac-10 in yards per game (225.0) and total offense (213.7). If Van Raaphorst gets injured, there is a question of who will replace him. John Walker, the usual backup, suffered a slight shoulder separation against Utah State and probably will not be used. In order to redshirt this season, thirdstring quarterback Michael Johnson cannot play. Cooper said tight end Stein Koss will be the emergency quarterback. Van Raaphorst will test a young and injured Washington State defense which has given up an average of 28 pointffper game. The Cougars will be without six defensive, starters: safeties Ron Collins, SteveHaub and Ron Lee; linebackers Jam es Krokoski and Jeff Loomis; and defensive tackle Mike Beasley. £ * Stuff photo by Ron Kuczok Jr. A S U free safety D avid Fu lch er and the Sun Devil defense will challenge W ashington State Saturday. Walden moved Enk Howard, perhaps the Cougars’ top defensive player, from end to tackle this week to defense the draw play and put more pressure on the quarterback. “You win games with hurries, not sacks,” Walden said. “You’ve got to push the line of scrimmage into the face of the quarterback so he’s .always throwing over the top of somebody. We want Erik to shut off the quarterback’s vision.” Middle linebacker Brian Forde has remained healthy all year and leads the Cougars in tackles with 88. “Brian’s an excellent football player, but he’s probably like a high school senior in terms of mentality because he came out of the Canadian system,” Walden said. “The total package is still strange to him. Sometimes he forgets where he’s supposed to drop (on passes).” * Martin Stadium witPbe an unfamiliar site to both teams. ASU has not played there since 1981, when the Cougars upset the Devils, 24-21 E D G E receives positive response from coaches Editor’s note: this is the final installment in a four-part series exploring the newly developed sports psychology program at ASU. Today: feedback from the coaches and athletes. During the 1982 season the ASU men’s gymnastics team went through a group visualization session before every meet. Until the national championships. “Hie rooms at the Nittany Lion Inn (at Penn State University) weren’t very big,” Coach Dim Robinson said. “So we thought, ‘Aw, we’re ready. We don’t need to do this.’ ” At the meet, ASU gymnasts began botching routines. Two Sun Devils, Don Hinton and David Branch, were especially flustered. They went behind the bleachers for a quick session of progressive muscle relaxation and visualization, basic SPORTS PSYCHOLOGY ® & MSI techniques used in sports psychology to enhance performance. After reappearing on the floor, Hinton and Branch each scored a score of 9.9 in the floor exercise, tying Steve Johnson of Nebraska. It was the first time in history three people had tied for the national title. Three years later, the men’s gymnastics team is not the only squad on campus using psychological techniques. With the organization of a sports psychology program at ASU this semester, every team has access to the latest techniques in the field. Robinson helps run the program along with, physical education professor Daniel M. Landers,' psychology professor Darwyn E. Linder and graduate assistants Debbie Crews and StevePetruzzello. The response from athletes and coaches has been overwhelmingly positive. “I notice a big change in attitude between the team last year and the team this year,” volleyball coach Debbie Brown said. “I think the girls are more positive, and the team cohesion is really good.” In late August, Brown and her team went through an EDGE (Education, Development, Growth and Effectiveness) Institute seminar, a weekend-long program consisting of 11 videotapes, each covering a different non­ physical technique which can improve performance. Since then, the team has faced two No. 1 teams. It took UCLA to four close games and upset Stanford last Friday. Freshman volleyball player Christy Nore, who also attended an EDGE seminar during her high school days at Scottsdale Chaparral, said she uses the visualization technique, a method of mentally foreseeing a desired putcome, during competition... ’ “During gam es, I picture m yself passing,” Nore said. “I never did that before. It really helped me. Now I have more confidence in my passing. ” Archery coach Sheri Rhodes said practices have had added concentration and a more “mental approach” this semester. The team has seen the EDGE seminar and meets every Wednesday to work on muscle relaxation and visualization with Landers. vr" ’ “It helps the archer to understand himself,” Rhodes said. “It makes you better in the sport faster. It lets you know when you’re doing something right and something wrong, and that helps you move up the ladder faster. ” Archer Mark McKinney said he scored significantly higher, 40 points, at the first fall competition than he could during the summer. “I wouldn’t say it was the chief reason for it.” McKinney said. “But it helped.” McKinney said he goes through progressive muscle relaxation and visualization three or four times a week before going to bed. “Once you’re relaxed, you get a really relaxed spot in your mind,” McKinney said. “Then I think about a change in my form I’m trying to make. I shoot a few good shots in my mind.” • v Gymnast Mike Zerrillo,.who has seen the EDGE seminar four times, is also a student enrolled in PED 394, a course team-taught by Landers, Linder and Robinson dwelling on the usage of psychological skills to bring about optimum performance. “ I find (the material) very helpful in other parts of my life, with things like procrastination,” Zerrillo said. “Now I think about living my life on purpose.” Baseball coach Jim Brock was the only coach interviewed by the State Press who said he will not take his team through the EDGE Institute. He first attended the seminar in 1976 when it was called the Pacific Institute but disagreed with its claims. “The only way I will go through it again is if somehow I feel that tl^e things I objected to have changed, or I have changed,” Brock said. “I thought the Pacific Institute made some wild claims. When it came flying through here, it was going to change the world in 2xk hours. Those things turn me off.” Brock said he has no knowledge of the sports psychology program’s principles or methods, but he is still hesitant to get involved. “ I object to the idea of presenting to my ball club, or having anybody else present to my ball club, the idea that there are easy answers.” * However, Brock does applaud the positive effect the new program may have on the ASU athletic department. “Still, I’m totally for (the program) because there’s enough to it and they haven’t made the wild claims,” he said. “I diink we’re tied in to the greatest thing that’s happened around here in recent years. ” — BRAD HALVORSEN Page 22 State Press Friday, O cto b e r 25,1985 Fighting on | g : ^ ; S i® W ald en w ag es P a c-1 0 w ar w ith lim ited w eap o n s --------------------------------------__________ Jerry Brown Asst. Sports Editor Jim Walden is just a little bit different from other Pac-10 coaches. He has to be. The Washington State University campus in Pullman, a tiny splatch in the Southeast corner of the state map, is a long way from Pasadena’s Rose Bowl — in more ways than one. Walden has had only three winning seasons since taking over the WSU job in 1978, but no one in Pullman is asking for his job. You see, the Cougars have only had six of them in die last 20 years, just 11 since World War II. And for those eight seasons, Walden has been doing what he does best — coaching and talking up Cougar football. Complaining publicly is not his style, but Jim Walden knows that in his position, fighting and scratching for publicity is right up there in importance with watching game films. . ■ • ■ w« W . “I’d love to be like (UCLA coach) Terry Donahue and quietly win and not have to say anything,” Walden said. “But we (coaches) all do what’s necessary to win in our own way. And if I can do something to help me, it’s better you lose than me. “That’s why you hear more of Jim Walden than Jim Walden wishes you had to. I wish I didn’t have to fight the other schools for money. It’s not by choice, I’ll tell you that.” Walden and Washington State find themselves in the same boat with Oregon and Oregon State — they are the weak sisters of the Pac-10 Conference. The money to run a Pac-10 football program does not come from half-filled stadiums with weekly threats of inclement weather. “We don’t know what kind of crowd we’ll have this week,” Walden said of Saturday's matchup with ASU in Pullman. “We don’t have a whole lot of people that live around here and it’s supposed to be miserable again this weekend. “A lot of people come to see us from other parts of the state, but when the weather gets bad, they don’t want to come over the mountains. We’ll just have to see what happens.” In order to pick up extra money and allimportant exposure, Walden allowed the scheduled Nov. 9 game with Oregon to be moved to Aug. 29 this year. The result was a 42-39 loss that gave the Cougars a conference loss while most Pac-10 schools were still in fall camp. fine. If they don’t want to help us and keep us around, just tell us and we’U find another way. We won’t be in the Pac-10, but we’U play football somewhere. “The Big 10 shares with aU the teams, and look at the quaUty teams they have now. Sometimes, I think I’m the only one who’s saying anything about it. I’m damn tired of being a money collector.” And although WSU picked up a nice check by playing the Ducks in August, his Cougars were 1-2 in the conference the same week ASU was opening its season against Michigan State. “It took the heart right out of the team,” Walden said. “Words can’t express how I felt. There was too much pressure too soon, and it wiU never happen again as long as I’m here. People said if we won we would have bedn in good shape, but it’s just too much of a risk.” The NCAA has limited the number of Uttle bit helps. Last week, we lost But every little to UCLA by one point. A few years ago, we would have lost by three touchdowns. “I guess that’s progress.” Just over the mountains, Coach Don James has led the Washington Huskies to Rose and Orange Bowl victories while Walden and the Cougars managed an appearance in the 1981 Holiday Bowl, a 38-36 lo6s to Brigham Young. “Talk about being behind the eight ball,” Walden said about recruiting against the Huskies. “ It isn’t a task I would recommend to anyone. But we’re doing better.” So the fight goes on in Pullman. Walden says, he has mellowed a bit with time, but one thing hasn’t changed and never will. “I’ll always be honest, I know that,” Walden said. “That’s one thing that will never change.” Amen. ‘All the TV stations in America can go to hell before I move another date. I played monetary politics with my footbaflteam . . — Jim Walden That proved, to be the last straw for Walden. He is tired of compromising at the expense of his football team. “Let me put it this way,” Walden said. “All the TV stations in America can go to hell before I move another date. I played monetary politics with my football team, and I shouldn’t do that. My players deserve better from me.” And he is also tired of being a lone voice in the darkness. “The USC’s and UCLA’s feel they can keep all the money and not help the rest of the conference,” Walden said. “Well, that’s scholarships a team can offer to 30 a year, in an attempt to bring parity to college football. A decade later, Walden said the results have been minimal for schools like WSU. “Yeah, now USC can only keep the top 30 they want instead of the top 45,” Walden said, laughing. “But we've gotten some better athletes lately. We have a good football team this year. It’s just been a hardluck team (2-5 this year), and the schedule hurt us a lot. “But if you look at the polls, the teams that are there sure haven’t changed much. Jim Walden Your Total Diamond And Cold Center A FTER HOURS LONDON f GOLD # Friday S* Saturday Nights D ir e c t D ia m o n d I m p o r te rs G u a r a n t e e d L o w e r P r ic e s T h a n O t h e r s 50 P e r c e n t O f f "!! O p als! O p als! O p als! 14K DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Other Our s stores price 1/tO ct. 1/4 ct. 1/2 ct. le t. 2 ct. 1 ct. Compare and Save $300 $99 $900 $199 $1,200 $388 $2,000 $788 $4,900 $1,999 Fine Quality from $2,100 2 ct. Fine Quality from $4,900 THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE Many stores give assurances that sound good but aren't valuable to the customer. None —absolutely none — even come close — to ours. We guarantee our prices —in writing — to be the lowest in the valley. Bring us any quote of comparable quality and value and we'll discount it by an additional 3 percent!!! Lay-away now fo r Christmas! PHOENIX TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 936 W. Camelback West of McDonald’s in Camelback Village Square 1814 E. Southern Southern & McClintock Behind the Jewelry Exchange 8320 N. Hayden Rd. Next to Rick's Cafe Around the corner from Exclusively Diamonds 8 2 0 -3 9 0 9 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 2 7 7 -7 0 8 0 OPEN Mon-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 OPEN Mon.-TUes.-Fri. 11-6 Wed.-Thuis.-Sat. 11-9 Bring in this ad and get an additional 3% discount with cash. NEVERA COVER CHARGE F R ID A Y Drink Special: Pineapple Bomb — $ 1 .5 0 SA TU RD A Y Midori Colada $ 1 .7 5 Melon Balls $ 1 .7 5 SUNDAY ASU STUDE % price on ALL DRINKS ALL NIGHT H appy Hour 4-7 D aily 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. W ilshire Plaza Open 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Call for info941-8322 M unchtes A lw a y s A va ila b le Thomas Rd. * Wilshire Plaza O ak S t A little hard to fin d but well worth the effort! î>m Piro» Page 23 Friday. October 85,1985 Spikers ready for rem atches with Titans, U C L A By MICHAEL KONZ State Press The ASU volleyball team will take its recent winning streak on the road this, weekend to face Cal State-Fullerton and UCLA. The Sun Devils (16-7, ranked 10th in the Tachikara Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association poll and ninth in the NCAA poll) are still basking in the glory of their victories over then-No. 1 Stanford, 3-2, and Scottsdale Community College, 3-0, in the past week. ASU came from behind to beat the Cardinal (15-1, ranked second in the CVCA poll and the NCAA poll), and did not have any trouble with Scottsdale CC, winning the first game, 15-0. Coach Debbie Brown said there is a chance that Cal State-Fullerton, a team the Sun Devils handily defeated in the UCLA National Invitational tournament earlier this season, might give ASU trouble tonight. “They have good athletes,” she said. “They are better than SCC or NAU, but they are not top-20. They are capable of playing well. “There isn’t anyone who really stands out (on the Titan team). They are pretty young.” ASU will certainly have a more difficult time Saturday with UCLA, which beat the Sun Devils in four games earlier in the season. UCLA (15-3, ranked third in the CVCA) will face a better Sun Devil team this time. Brown said. “We’ve improved since the last time,” she said. “I feel good going into the match. The only disadvantage is playing away from home (in UCLA’s Wooden Pavillion). We have a good chance to win." Brown said the home-court advantage may not help the Bruins. “It's really hard to say,” he said. “They played USC and drew 5,500 people, but that’s a natural rivalry. I don’t think there will be a huge crowd. “They’ll be more familiar with the surroundings and probably feel more comfortable.” Brown said she would rather play UCLA after facing Cal State-Fullerton. “I like the way (the schedule) is now,” she said. “We travel the same day we play, so it will give us two days to get used to being on the road.” . Unfortunately for the Sun Devils, Brown sees few weaknesses in the Bruin lineup. “They have a lot of experience,” Brown said. “They lost only one player from last year (All-American Patty Orozco). They have a lot of depth. A lot of their bench players could start at other schools. Since they have substitutes, they don’t get tired.” The difference^ in the match will be mistakes, Brown said. T h e A S U volleyball team will be on the road against C a l State-Fullerton Friday and U C L A Saturday. Freehm an C h risty N ora, right, and Tam m y M otyka are show n In action against the B ruins earlier th is season. “The team who makes fewer mistakes will win,” she said. “It will be a good match.” Brown said she has told her team not to RIDE IT TODAY FOR F R E E M O V IE * 1 , 1 0 0 °° 4 - C h a ir D in e t t e *29.95 FREE DELIVERY TO ASU AREA - BCD SfllC Tuiin Set Full Set Queen Set w ith this coupon and a recorder rental a t only $5,95 In clu des h elm et 4 - D r a u ie r C h e s t *99.95 $69.95 $79.95 $129.95 6-draujer Dresser & Mirror $89.95 4-drawer Desk $59.95 :>Sofa & Loveseot $169.95 Camelback 3118 S. Mill • Tempe H onda 966*6722 4646 N. 7th St. Phoenix, A Z No membership fees • Proper I D. required E x p ir e s 12-31-85. 279-9593 FREE D eliv ery with $200 Purfhase E. 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Red Lobster is bringing home the tastes that make America great. As w e present 5 new combination platters. Tempt your tastebuds w ith Snow Crab Meat, Halibut Steak and a Salmon Fillet. includes BEL. OuraSoft. ciba and American Hydron UP TO $100 OFF Red Lobster is bringing America to you on a platter. ISBi Red Lobster. 1828 E. Broadway Road, 'fempa, *88-6161 © 1985 Red Lobster FridayjOctotwjSSjIVElS Page 24 Goalie applauds effort of team Sports Editor: As a goalie of the ASU water polo club, I would like to clarify some of the facts stated by Jan Lorant included in Wednesday’s article on our involvement in the Air Force Invitational .Water Polo Tournament held last weekend in Colorado. While our “captain” Lorant did have a good tournament as far as goals scored (seven total), our effort in the tournament was a total team endeavor. Because we are only a club, we all had to pay our own travel expenses, which averaged about $150 each. While some of our top players could not make the trip to Colorado, we were only able to sport a squad of 10, which by water polo standards is very thin. Add that to the fact that we went up against the Air Force Academy, which is currently ranked 15th nationally (not 14th as stated in Wednesday’s article), we were facing some pretty stiff, competition. Having previously played at the NCAA level at Cal-Santa Barbara in 1982,1 can state from experience that the depth of a water polo team wins games, not individual players. After losing games to Air Force and the Utah Utes, we played the U of A Wildcats on Sunday morning for the dubious honor of fifth place (out of Six teams).' We defeated the Wildcats 6-5 in sudden-death overtime, which really made the weekend worthwhile. While Lorant, George Vagujhelyi, Dan Stoneman and myself had good individual efforts, as stated in Wednesday’s article, I would like to personally applaude and thank the other players on the team who also had a part in the victory over U of A. Playing at the altitude of over 7,000 feet can be tough on the lungs, and Mark Rhone, Steve Schaffer, Ron Joost, Dave Brouk, Willie Schultz and Dan Ward were able to comethto the U of A game and give our other players periodic rests. Although it was not mentioned in Wednesday’s article, Rhone was instrumental in helping to run our offense, while Schaffer scored a second-half goal which was the key to our victory against the Wildcats. Brouk scored a goal during the tournament, while Joost and Schultz added depth and defense to our effort. . Steve Richman Senior, Marketing Better watch out, better not cry Sports Editor: It is obvious that Jerry Brown’s favorite baseball teams did not make it into this year’s World Series, as evidenced by his article of October 18 (Thoughts on Game 1 . . . ). Disappointment is understandable in such a situation, but unfortunately, Brown felt obligated to show all what a poor sport he was in the process. Brown’s cynical, narrow-minded bad-mouthing of the World Series, the teams involved in it, and the Midwest in general is inexcusable. Apparently, Brown considers his displeasure at this year’s Series entrants reason enough to cut down anything or anyone associated with them; I fail to see any correlation between a baseball franchise’s geographical location and its quality of ball team. The best teams have proven themselves in the playoffs and are now competing head-to-head for the top crown of baseball. Isn’t that what America wants? Perhaps Brown should just go home and pout. Kirk Zoellner Graduate, Business Administration Writing in support of what? Sports Editor: - I am writing in support of your article of the World Series in the October 18 issue of the State Press. I, too, feel “the best in baseball” could be represented by two more qualified teams. It is true these teams have “earn­ ed” the right to be there. After all, both teams played well in the playoffs, right? Let’s get serious — St. Louis is counting their blessings. I don’t even think they realize that they’re not still playing the Dodgers but the Royals. I bet if Ozzie Smith opened his eyes while batting lefthanded, he could probably hit two homeruns a year; or if Terry Pendleton opened his eyes he could get the Golden Glove. Let’s not forget the Kan­ sas City Bretts I mean Royals. Without their omnipresent George, where would they be? Still, both teams have advanced to the ultimate showdown in baseball and deserve recognition. If nothing else, the World Series has put Missouri on the map — that is a state, isn’t it? Thanks for the honest opinion, Mr. Brown. K.J. Burkhart Junior, College of Business ATTENTION STUDENTS! Your ASU I.D will-get you 400 draft & you get to keep the mug. Saturday 4 p.m.-1 a.m. at Tequila Dan’s 825 South 48th Street • 966-6480 (S E corner of Hohokam Fwy. A University) Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Dan M EXICAN A A M ERICA N FO O D - «Open 24 Hours daily for phone bill payments. Nowas always, mailing your phone bill is the easiest way to pay for phone service. That’s because there’s usually a mailbox near you. Youwon’t have to wait in line once you get there. Andbest of all, mailboxes never close. So you can make your payment at an hour that’s convenient to you. When mailing your bill include a check or money order, withyourphone number on it, payable to Mountain Bell. Place it along with your monthly statement in the envelope providedand drop it in the nearest mailbox. No matter whattime of the day or night, it’s open just for you. Ip • • For the way you live. Mountain Bed Cornerstone 602*829*1743 ST O R E H O U R S 920 E. University Tempe, Arizona 85281 Mail O rder Available Page 25 Friday, October 85,1965 Fen cers stay ‘en garde’ with tournament victory Pick ’Urn The ASU fencing club got into the thick of the season by dominating its host tournament last weekend and traveling to Tucson to participate in a tournament Sunday. The season-opening event at ASU featured the ASU beginning fencing class, the Southwest fencing club, the Mesa Community College fencing club and the En Garde fencing club. The ASU fencing club Sabreur dominated the men’s saber event by taking the first five places. Bruce Loyer won first place and was followed by James Barbour, Tim Sarnecki, Paul Hicha and Bill Mulberry. The fencers also had a strong showing in the epee event, again taking the first five spots. Augie Uribe took first place for ASU, while Loyer took second place. Rob Sullivan took third. Bob McWhirter finished fourth and Barbour took fifth. UA, which has led the epee field in recent history, was only able to place one fencer in the final round of the event. A pleasant surprise has been the increase in the number of novice fencers in the ASU club. In the ASU tournament, Randy Reames took third in the novice foil competition. ■— The event was won by Cliff Atkins of Mesa CC, while Craig Newell of Me§a CC took second. In the women’s novice division, Lisa Ceal of Mesa CC took first. Caroline Blau of the ASU fencing class took second, while Sandi Brown of the beginning class took third. The tournament this Sunday, which will only feature foil competition, will have 40 participants. ASU will send five fencers. Tucson fencing clubs have traditionally been strong in foil competition, while ASU has been strong in the saber competition. That may change in this tournament, Barbour said. “After having grounded everyone's face into the ground last week, it will be interesting to see how we do,” he said. Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top four entries will be listed in TUESDAY’S paper. The Arizona State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. 50« FASHION EARRINGS 50« FASHION F in n v n m i THE BEST PRICE & SELECTION IN THE VALLEY ZEISS! ’THE MENAGERIE' ir r 1 t ■ A riz o n a S ta te Y O U R SUPER EFFO RT T O PREVENT B IR T H D E F E C T S ’ 1 Favo rite CO LLEG E ! □ ARKANSAS ! □ B A Y L O R (h o m e ) ! □ UCLA * □ M IC H IG A N J □ Io w a 1 □ NEBRASKA 1 □ U .S .C . 1 □ SM U 1 □ IL L I N O I S | □ A IR F O R C E ! □ ! □ *□ ■□ C H IC A G O N .Y . J e ts Pittsburgh L .A . R A M S 1N am e a Phone 5 2 1 5 E. 7 th St., Suite 20 2 2 b a u s c h s r ; Check our prices first tO M B ® FASHION EARRINGS 50« FASHION EARR 1 _ vs. W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E ____ 1 P redict the score. 1 H om e team in caps: I 1 U n d e rd o g 1 13 15 17 7 10 21 3 1 10 9 O □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ H o u s to n T .C .U . C a lifo r n ia In d ia n a NO RTHW ESTERN C o lo r a d o N O T R E D A M E (h o m e) Texas W is c o n s in U ta h PROS ü jä & First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from Universi­ ty Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50 percent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for 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. a □ M ia m i a West Germany « o u i w fi)2$«-*5tìSd> M Stete P m i 10 14 eve n 1 6 □ D E T R O IT □ M in n e s o ta □ SEATTLE □ C IN C IN N A T I □ S a n F r a n c is c o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 V J e a r Rhonda. Should I engage in pie-m arital dating, or should I change my major to engineering? Mid Term Crisis 1 .1 w e a r Mid Term: What is this— do I look like your student advisor? I mean, are your grades good enough for pre-marital dating? You sim ply must give Rhonda more facts. But you've come to the right person to discuss engineering; Rhonda has an intimate knowledge of the subject. I once went out with an engineer. Jeez, was he boring. The only thing we had in common was the Coke he spilled on my dress. The last time I saw him was at the UT leasing office. He said he was really turned on by the computer terminal capabilities. As long as he doesn't short out the Jacuzzi, w elt get along just fine. Take my advice and venture into the pre-marital dating market. Anything's better than engineering. Unless, of course, your date is an accounting major. w a r Rhonda. My boyfriend claim s he has to study all weekend, so we never go out and party. But when Saturday rolls around, he sits watching football on TV instead of reading This is boring. What can I do? Redhead in Distress w e a r Red: I sympathize with you completely. Watching your boyfriend watch football sure is boring. Of course, you realize not everyone can be born a party animal. (I know several born-again party animals, but Rhonda won't discuss religion in her column.) So. if your boyfriend prefers couch potato status to thaexcitement of being a hot spud, you sim ply must bring the party to him. A Tupperware bash is alw ays good for some thrills. Whoever guesses the final game score wins the combination spatulabookmark. And then there's the lingerie party. Guaranteed to take his mind off football, studying and Tupperware. If all else fails, there's alw ays Rhonda's Alternative Boyfriend Leasing System. If you can't change him. trade him in. Need som; tiend-setting advice on youi love life, university life or your existence in general7 Write to: HELP ME. RHONDA. 1990 West Camelback e306. Phoenix. AZ 85015. Sorry, no personal lepkes. HELP ME. RHONDA t i sponsored by University Towers. ASU s unique private student housing. Which ter University Towers to become the center el campus life - located semes the street from the stadium, it will slier student activities with a full-time dimeter el student attain. feed services, retail center, restaurants, perking garage, swimming peel, volleyball courts, sun decks, generous bicycle parking and lets mere. Stay tuned to this column lor mere UT iniornation or cell 004-2300. "Something New at ASU" Aprivate development by TheRoekin Companies UN IVERSITY TO W ERS Step by m Itisiitt «Mico at the cornor «I Stfi M* Goalie applauds effort of team Sports Editor: As a goalie of the ASU water polo club, 1 would like to clarify some of the facts stated by Jan Lorant included in Wednesday’s article on our involvement in the Air Force Invitational Water Polo Tournament held last weekend in Colorado. While our “captain" Lorant did have a good tournament as far as goals scored (seven total), our effort in the tournament was a total team endeavor. Because we are only a club, we all had to pay our own travel expenses, which averaged about $150 each. While some of our top players could not make the trip to Colorado, we were only able to sport a squad of 10, which by water polo standards is very thin. Add that to the fact that we went up against the Air Force Academy, which is currently ranked 15th nationally (not 14th as stated in Wednesday’s article), we were facing some pretty stiff competition. Having previously played at the NCAA level at Cal-Santa Barbara in 1982,1 can state from experience that the depth of a water polo team wins games, not individual players. After losing games to Air Force and the Utah Utes, we played the U of A Wildcats on Sunday morning for the dubious honor of fifth place (out of six teams). We defeated the Wildcats 6-5 in sudden-death overtime, which really made the weekend worthwhile. While Lorant, George Vagujhelyi, Dan Stoneman and myself had good individual efforts, as stated in Wednesday’s article, I would like to personally applaude and thank the other players on the team who also had a part teams have proven themselves in the playoffs and are now in the victory over U of A. Playing at the altitude of over 7,000 feet can be tough on the competing head-to-head for the top crown of baseball. Isn’t lungs, and Mark Rhone, Steve Schaffer, Ron Joost, Dave - that what America wants? Brouk, Willie Schultz and Dan Ward were able to come into Perhaps Brown should just go home and pout. Kirk Zoellner the U of A game and give our other players periodic rests. Graduate, Business Administration Although it was not mentioned in Wednesday’s article, Rhone was instrumental in helping to run our offense, while Schaffer scored a second-half goal which was the key to our victory against the Wildcats. Brouk scored a goal during the tournament, while Joost and Schultz added depth and Sports Editor: I am writing in support of your article of the World Series defense to our effort. __ Steve Richman in the October 18 issue of the State Press. Senior, Marketing I, too, feel “the best in baseball” could be represented by two more qualified teams. It is true these teams have “earn­ ed” the right to be there. After all, both teams played well in the playoffs, right? Let’s get serious — St. Louis is counting their blessings. I don’t even think they realize that they’re not Sports Editor: It is obvious that Jerry Brown’s favorite baseball teams still playing the Dodgers but the Royals. I bet if Ozzie Smith did not make it into this year’s World Series, as evidenced by opened his eyes while batting lefthanded, he could probably his article of October 18 (Thoughts on Game 1 . . . ). hit two homeruns a year; or if Terry Pendleton opened his Disappointment is understandable in such a situation, but eyes he could get the Golden Glove. Let’s not forget the Kan­ unfortunately, Brown felt obligated to show all what a poor sas City Bretts — I mean Royals. Without their omnipresent George, where would they be? sport he was in the process. Still, both teams have advanced to the ultimate showdown Brown’s cynical, narrow-minded bad-mouthing of the World Series, the teams involved in it, and the Midwest in in baseball and deserve recognition. If nothing else, the general is inexcusable. Apparently, Brown considers his World Series has put Missouri on the map — that is a state, displeasure at this year’s Series entrants reason enough to isn’t it? Thanks for the honest opinion, Mr. Brown. cut down anything or anyone associated with them. ..tfe4|KJ. Burkhart. I fail to see any correlation between a baseball franchise’s .......... ................................... Junior, College of Business geographical location and its quality of ball team. The best Writing in support of what? Better watch out, better not cry ATTENTION STUDENTS! Your ASU I D. will get you 400 draft & you get to keep the mug. Saturdays p.m.-1 a.m. at ; Tequila Dan’s 825 South 48th Street • 966-6480 (S E corner of Hohokam Fwy. & University) Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. ^ e ^ ila N D a r v M EXICAN &AM ERICAN FO O D Open 24 now s daily for phone bill payments. Nowas always, mailing yourphone bill is the easiest way to pay for phone service. That’s because there’s usually a mailbox near you. Youwon’t have to wait in line once you get there. Andbest of all, mailboxes never close. So you can make your payment at an hour that’s convenient to you. When mailing your bill include a check or money order, withyourphone number on it, payable toMountain Bell. Place it along with your monthly statement in the envelopeprovided and drop it in the nearest mailbox. No matter what time of the day or night, it’s open just for you. For the way you live. Mountain Bell Cornerstone 6 0 2 -8 2 9 -1 7 4 3 STO R E H O U R S 920 E. University Tempe, Arizona 85281 Mail O rder Available Stale P m i Page 25 Friday, October 85,1965 Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top four entries will be listed in TUESDAY’S paper. The Arizona State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. THE MENAGEBIE' *ll| M a te a ! Match o f Dimes \ M / W est Germ any f iS * * C heck our prices first First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from Universi­ ty Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50 percent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two at Bandersnatch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings at Gina’s Pizza. Knock yourself out. 2 1 5 E. 7th St., Suite 20 2 Tempe, A rizona B A U S C H & L O M B (g ) 82 9 -7 5 6 5 FASHION EARRINGS 50$ FASHION EARR 1 ■ A riz o n a S ta te ___ VS. W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E _____ 1 P re d ici thè score. 1 1 H om e team in capa: I U n d erd o g I Fa v o rit* 1 CO LLÈGE ! □ ! □ ! □ J □ ■□ I d 1□ 1□ 1□ |□ ARKANSAS B A Y L O R (h o m e ) UCLA M IC H IG A N Iow a NEBRASKA U .S .C . SM U IL L I N O I S A IR F O R C E 13 15 17 7 10 21 3 1 10 9 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ H o u s to n T .C .U . C a lifo rn ia In dia na NO RTHW ESTERN C o lo ra d o N O T R E D A M E (h o m e) Texas W is c o n s in U tah PROS • □ M ia m i ! □ C H IC A G O I □ N .Y . J e ts □ P itts b u r g h j □ L .A . R A M S j YOUR SUPER EFFORT TO PREVENT mmM BIRTH DEFECTS Iff < en K *-i O Z The ASU fencing club got into the thick of the season by dominating its host tournament last weekend and traveling to Tucson to participate in a tournament Sunday. The season-opening event at ASU featured the ASU beginning fencing class, the Southwest fencing club, the Mesa Community College fencing club and the En Garde fencing club. The ASU fencing club Sabreur dominated the men’s saber event by taking the first five places. Bruce Loyer won first place and was followed by James Barbour,-Tim Sarnecki, Paul Hicha and Bill Mulberry. The fencers also had a strong showing in the epee event, again taking the first five spots. Augie Uribe took first place for ASU, while Loyer took second place. Rob Sullivan took third, Bob McWhirter finished fourth and Barbour took fifth. UA, which has led the epee field in recent history, was only able to place one fencer in the final round of the event. A pleasant surprise has been the increase in the number of novice fencers in the ASU club. In the ASU tournament, Randy Reames took third in the novice foil competition. — The event was won by Cliff Atkins of Mesa CC, while Craig Newell of Mesa CC took second. In the women’s novice division, Lisa Ceal of Mesa CC took first. Caroline Blau of the ASU fencing class took second, while Sandi Brown of the beginning class took third. The tournament this Sunday, which will only feature foil competition, will have 40 participants. ASU will send five fencers. Tucsion fencing clubs have traditionally been strong in foil competition, while ASU has been strong in the saber competition. That may change in this tournament, Barbour said. “After having grounded everyone’s face into the ground last week, it will be interesting to see how we do,” he said. ZEISS! Z CDw m o o Pick ’Urn w eo e « Fencers stay ‘en garde’ with tournament victory 50$ FASHION EARRINGS 50$ FASHION F THE BEST PRICE & SELECTION IN THE VALLEY 10 14 eve n i 6 □ □ □ □ □ D ETRO IT M in n e s o ta SEATTLE 'C IN C IN N A T I S a n F r a n c is c o '' .■■'■X-• ■. .V;, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 J tear Rhonda. Should I engage in pre-marital dating, or should I change my major to engineering? Mid Term Crisis w e a r Mid Term: What is this— do 1 look like your student advisor? I mean, are your grades good enough for pre-marital dating? You sim ply must give Rhonda more facts. But you've come to the right person to discuss engineering. Rhonda has an intimate knowledge of the subject. I once went out with an engineer. Jeez, w as he boring. The only thing we had in common was the Coke he spilled on my dress. The last time I saw him was at the UT leasing office. He said he was really turned on by the computer terminal capabilities. As long as he doesn't short out the jacuzzi. we ll get along just fine. Take my advice and venture into the pre-marital dating market. Anything's better than engineering. Unless, of course, your date is an accounting major. w e a r Rhonda. My boyfriend claim s he has to study all weekend, so we never go out and party. But when Saturday rolls around, he sits watching football on TV instead of reading This is boring. What can I do? Redhead in Distress w e a r Red: I sympathize with you completely. Watching your boyfriend watch football sure is boring. Of course, you realize not everyone can be born a party animal. (I know several born-again party animals, but Rhonda won t discuss religion in her column.) So. if your boyfriend prefers couch potato status to the excitement of being a hot spud, you sim ply must bring the party to him. A Tupperware bash is alw ays good for some thrills. Whoever guesses the final game score w ins the combination spatulabookmark. And then there's the lingerie party. Guaranteed to take his mind off football, studying and Tupperware. If all else fails, there s alw ays Rhonda s Alternative Boyfriend Leasing System. If you can't change him. trade him in. Need som; tiend-setting advice on youi love life, university life or youi existence in general7 Write tb: HELP ME. RHONM. 1990 West Camelback »306. Phoenix. AZ 85015. Sorry, no personal leplies. HELP ME. RHONM is spansared by University Tamers. ASU's unique privali student hausing. Witch far University lowers to became the center at campus life - Incited scress the afreet Iram Hie stadium, it will olfer student acHviUes with a lull-lime diradar at student affairs, lead services, retail canter, restaurants, perking garage, swimming peel, volleybell courts, sun decks, generous bicycle parking and lets mare. Stay tuned la this caluma far mere UT infarmation ar call 894-2300. "Something New at ASU" Aprivate development by the Raskin Campanias. UN IVERSITY TOWE R S Stef by Mir iMtiitt «Mie« at Mm caro* al te M i t e n t State Press Friday, October 25,1985 PageSó .. HH itrong Tackle i ; Dean Turigqd^.| . Brian Forde .. 7 QuarWHwWMBL R icky Reynolds dëff V a riR a ap h o rst M W ie J n o lf t T ........ Ì É k | Crawford ... T prnerbai ■ I ..F S b d K n im rn * '-, f k ôngS fÉ -reeStiH ornerba :im p T a ilb a c ^ ^ B e v ifT ^ M A s s i L i t Flanker' ^ S ^ i o S Ä i w n Ö rbcefm . f . .......... Ï^ÊÈl . i f * I I .... Defensive End . Defensive Tackle . . . . . Nose Guard Defensive End Rdtyer Back Inside Linebacker if||id%|.iaebacker ;*£4* •.Ti)%ril Back . Q pillerbaeK ^ - t v iFredS.aftf| P Com erback Skip M cC lend oM T? Shawn Pattemon . | Dan faleaunrlMa . . . Stranie Rudolph . Billy R obinson |j|||| G re g Battle .......... . .... ipm igpP T t m . . . . . ico ttS te p h e n — ^ Éric Allen .J t — I David fulchaf* i . . . . A nthony Parker — . t. k\ % . Placékicker _____Punter Kent Bostrom M ike Schuh . M... Split End Cotton Seara W ?— M ike S chuster , .. lahLin oner^ . T U . Curt L a d in e r . ». . . Mike DreyerJ L . M ike Utleyf. u deff La m son ; . . . M ark R y p ié rr. • Rueben M ayes Kerry Porter Krerlck XavÉD^fr H , .? f.. Left Tackle Ì M, Jk M .mt Æ. . . . y ift Guard • ■ A ^ Ä ’C e n t e r .. Right Guard ^ ■ H Q a ç k le .Q uarterback Rühnipg Bam': l m .Æ m a m John Glenn Harper*. t A QUALITY TAN AT A COMPETITIVE PRICE F e a t u r in g W olff System Bellarlum "S” B u lb s in o u r 6 s u n t a n B e d s 3101 S. M ILL AVE. • H U N T IN G T O N S Q U A R E - **’ *“ « Large P L .« Don’t Settle fo r Less th an th e Best! W IT H 2 L I T E R S O F P E P S I O N E ITEM O N LY — WITH TH IS A D — E X P IR E S 12-31-85 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 r "t Sun Tan Center Serving ASU Students for over 5 years. 55 E. B r o a d w a y ing pay $5 hr plus bonus. Talk to Doug at 967-3936 between 1:00 and 4:00 pm. $$MEGA BUCKS» $10/hour to start, with un­ limited advancement (or people who know that hustle means money. Wholesale contractors, tools, via watts, verified accounts only. Hurry! Four positions avail­ able for each shift, two shifts available, 4-9 a.m. and 3-8 p.m. Call 345-8433. V, 10/29 WOMEN WHO love the arts. Local srudio needs models for exotic photo seriee. Will share test results. Jerry 9554622even. ______________ $250 PER MONTH plus Vt utilities in townhouse, furnished master bedroom, washer, dryerv male or female, nonsmoker, grad preferred, call Tamara 276-4601. JLost 4* Found AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, share new two bedroom apartment with reliable student and rambunctious puppy. Free rent until 11-1545. Share only utilities for current month. $213 regularly. 6294789.__________________ _______ LO ST AT Devil House on Oct 18, blue backpack. Reward offered for return, no questions. Chuck9664663. PR SUNGLASSES #135 on the temple logo frame rimless. Please return need drastically 835-9050.________________ M iscellaneous HYPNOSIS. DEVELOP self confidence, remove inhibitions, control stress and anxieties, improve memhfy and consentration, stop smoking or lose weight. Lindsey A. Brady Certified Hypnotist 9064671. ___________ JERSEYS, CAPS, pennants, bumper stickers for all professional baseball, hockey, football, and basketball teams. Free details. Cosmos International Box 43056 St. Louis, MO 63143. PRE-LAW DAY is com in g T h u rsd a y Nov. 7,1985. W a tc h fo r a d s a n d jly e r s . 11/1 Motorcycles_____ 1981 KAW750 low m iles plenty of TLG! Excellent condition, new metzler tires, kerker header, re jetted carbs $1,400 obo 6974004 after 6pm. ________ 1965 HONDA SHADOW 500. Like new. 900 miles. Warranty $1950 OBO. Phone 9904579. Personal_______ ALPHA CHI Omega gals, have a knee slapping, keg tapping time at the barndance tonight! Let’s rage! Yee hdw. , y__________ • • CHI OMEGA! Get ready for Plantation Bali! Did you get the limo, buy the dress, pay for dinner, get a date? See you there, RHO B e ta ._______ _______ CHI OMEGA’S and their dates, have a great time at Plantation Ball! The Arizona Biltmore will never be the sam el RHO Beta. __________ _ CONGRATULATIONS THETA on Darby Days. Wa are back on top right where we belong. _______________ DEAR PAPA bear, hoping we’ll have a raging time a t Alpha Chi Omega Bam Dance! I love you! G o ld ilo c k s ._____ DEAR TANYA, I love you though the tim es may change and snowmen sleep in the sea and I really only want you to want me. Brian. E.C. HAVE a great time at Chi Omega Plantation BeHln Kappa Delta Love. ASSOCIATION GRAPHICS ASASU Roommate w«nted HAPPY 28th Birthday to a special Phi Big., Bath. ____________ ... KENT GOOD luck on Saturday #14! I’ll be cheering for yal Keren. _________ BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house with pool, need one considerate, clean, fun loving individual. $200 plus 14 utilities Mark 945-7275. CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommate to share townhouse near 52nd St. and McDowell Rd. $238 Vt utilities'call Pat 275-2296. MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted, néar ASU, includes bathroom , microwave, etc. $225 plus Vt utilities. Cali Charlie9064168. MALE NONSMOKER, very close to ASU $230 month, half utilities, own bedroom bath Jeff 9664495. MATURE RESPONSIBLE person to share two bedroom apartment, en­ gineering major preferred, near ASU $200 plus Vi electric call 946-1467 evenings Ralph. ____________ NONSMOKING ROOMMATES wanted to share three bedroom condo near ASU. $190 plus V» utilities call Karen 829-1420 or 8924177.________________ ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bedroom two bath patio home, in Tempe close to South Mountain Point. $200 month plus half utHities 4384012. SHARE LARGE four bedroom house within walking distance of ASU. $195 month share utilities. 9414672. SHARE TWO bed two bath $150 month. % utilities. Close to ASU. Kevin, Tracy 966-7516. ________ STUDENT WITH similar activities to share new two bedroom bi level condo with theater, dance major $240 mò 3454275. WANTED FEMALE Christian room­ mate. Non smoker, responsible. Scotts­ dale and Camelback area. Info Julie 946-5376evenings. _______ Services CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Prlve-jiway, 992-5200._______ ___ EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. Will perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­ ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 8344038. ___ _ A-1 PROFICIENT typing IBM selectric, Lorraine 8334365 at University and Dobson in Mesa. _____ EXCELLENT TYPING for all your needs. $1.25 per double spaced page. Electronic typewriter Ouinet 969-3303. A+ PROFESSIONAL WORD process­ ing. Letters, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, disertations. Accurate, fast service. Cheryl, 6924279. _____ AAA WORDprocessing Service. Term papers, resum es, personalized letters, graphic presentations. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-6532. ACCURACY SPEED specialties Linda 9694776....... .........-....... - -........... ACCURATE FAST experienced typist, APA, marketing and legal briefs $1.50 per page call Sharon 833-5687 or Janet 6344893.________________________ _ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 9674802. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 9674802. CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Quality work. Reasonable. Near Southern and Rural 967-9226._________ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 966-2186. CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering, scientific, dissertations, 'theses, letters, resumes, 947-7796,9904163. PROFESSIONAL WORD processing reports, theses, papers, letters, etc. Fast, accurate. Rush jobs okay. 9454058. _________ ■ PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Fast, re­ asonable. Excellent spelling and grammar. Call Jailne 948-4647,_____ ___ PROFFESIONAL TYPING SERVICE Competitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation, corrected. Suzanne Anderberg 9214464. QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­ ble rates, spelling and grammar assistance 839-7905. _______ ~ SHORT OF time? I can help. Reasona­ ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced in academic, call Jessie 9 4 5 -5 7 4 4 .__________________ • SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close to ASU. 8294645. ___________ TYPING, CHEAP rates, professional typist, complete editing, spelling and grammar assistance available, call Robin. 945-2167. _______ _________ FRESH BAGELS and cream cheese delivered to your door or dorm 996-7055 week ends too. __________ TYPING DONE. Thesis, term papers, resumes etc. Will pick up and deliver, Kathy 9624825. __________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tampe. Cali Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829. _________ ________ TYPING, IBM selectric $1.20 per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings.____________ RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available! Catalog- $2.00. Toll-free hot line: 1-800-3514222, Ext. 32. VisafMC or COD. \ _____________ Transportation TYPING • MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, letters, etc, call Terry 3454262._______ TYPING; PROFFESIONAL, fast, ac­ curate. Term papers, resumes etc. Will pick up and deliver 6274561 after 4:30. TYPING-TOP quality work, reasonable rates, pick up and delivery available. Call 992-0064. AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cara to moat major cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. WORD PROCESSiNG-Fast, Accurate (Editor, Writer). Books, letters, re­ sumes, theses. Downtown Mesa. Donna, 844-1676,9624604, _________ Travel_________ WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy. 8304672. CHEAP AIRFARE R.T. LA, 8an Diego, Vegas, El Paso $59 R.T. Chicago. St. Louis $230 New Orleans, K.C. $225 OKQ, Tulsa, $2206334619. WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-3412 after 5.40 pm weekdays.______ ________________ WORD PROCESSING quality work, experienced editing, accurate. Norma 9544464. ________. Artist position available 10/1 /855/1/86.15 hours per week. Port­ folio required. MICH — I love you very muchl Wede. , " AGA produces original artwork for posters, flyers, newsletters, brochures, logos, etc. as a ser­ vice to the university community. WANTS): TO adopt Caucasian or Mexican infant or eMId. No questions asked. Medical 'expenses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Pioria Az. 683469774404^- - • • ‘ • DISCOVER ARIZONA now! Wilderness day hikes. Lunch and equipment furnished. An inexpensive way. to aaa the teal Arizona; CPU 835-2032. ______ This position provides a paid op­ portunity for hands-on experi­ ence in the creative and mechani­ cal production of camera-ready artwork — from initial roughs through final print stages. Obtain referral from Student Employ­ ment at Matthews Center. WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions asked. Medical expanses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W. Butler 0r%Peoria Az 85345077*3^94, GUARANTEED CHEAPEST flights! “No" service charge. “Frio” ticket delivery. Hurry, limited seats available. "The beat Deal!" Holiday travel 946499a ________________ Heal Estate_____ Please contact: Michael A.fhake, 905-2516. or Irono Rubin. 905-1231. FOR SALE by owner. Luxury tfeo bedroom condo, near Fiesta Mall. $3,000 down, assum e FHA. Washer, dryer, microwave, oak cebi nattas 964- HALF PRICE TWA airline ticket. Must be used by October 31. $100 or ba^t offer. Leave m essage at 965-3196 after 6pm . _______ ' ________ 10/2 0 Typing_________ 1-DAY turn around word processing, typing for short papers, resumes, and letters. No extra charge for rush jobs. Rate' includes automatic edit for spelling and punctuation. Call Nora 820-9681 for ail your typing needs. MAKE YOUR holiday travel plant now. Free ticket delivery, $100,000. com­ plimentary flight insurance, lowest fare pledge. FirstiioildTravel, 2664144. YOUR TYPE, a unique typing service. We can type anything. Reasonable. _______ ___ Ceil 248-2285. Wanted _____ _ MODELS WANTED. Free makeup and hair style call Sherry for interview at House of Michael 9694 444,__________ WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or Mexican infant or child. No questions asked. Medical expenses paid, willing to pay, 10613 W. Butler Or. Peoria Az 66345977-3404.___________________ Friday, October 85,1985 Chong* oit, fitter & lube No extra costs FOUR WHEEL DRUM SYSTEM WITH COUPON 1 CHANGE OIL, FILTER IL U B E .N O EXTRA COSTS j WITH COUPON I INCLUDES: POINTS, PLUGS C CONDENSER 6 « 8 SLIGHTLY HIGHER WITH COUPON 1 — * I - i 1 1. % - i _________ £ > w * m y B *