w èdnesday
November 6,1985
Vol. 68 No. 51
Arizona State University

state
pros
•

* w n.
MJUtlt

T e m p e . A r iz o n a

c C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press. 1985

In-state tuition may double
in next four years: lobbyist
a rebuttal to the council’s proposal that calls
By VICKIE CHACHERE
for $1,136 resident tuition for 1986-87.
State Press
Resident tuition at state universities will
She said ASA, which recommended a $35
double in the next four years if the Arizona
to $50 increase over the current $990 tuition
Board of Regents approves a Presidents’
rate, will not ask for a tuition increase
Council proposal, a student lobbyist said
higher than $1,040.
Tuesday.
“The $1,040 rate is our compromise,”
Diane Zipley, executive director of the
Zipley said. “The regents will have to justify
Arizona Students Association, said that
any other compromise. ”
under the council’s plan to base tuition on
the regents’ continuation budget, fees for
A council recommendation requiring
resident students could reach $2,133 in four
resident students to pay 25 rather than 20
years.
percent of their own education costs also
The continuation budget ■■■'is the - would contribute to the large increases, she
universities’ operating budget from the
said.
previous year, with allowances for inflation,
The cost of education is the amount of
salary increases and additional university
money spent to educate each student,
projects.
excluding research and public-relations
Tuition currently is set using the budget
costs. The current COE at ASU, NAU and
from the past year.
UA is $5,682.
The council has recommended that over
the next five to 10 years, the percentage
‘The $1,040 rate
each resident student pays be increased by
at least one-half a percentage point.
is our compromise.
The Finance Committee had voted to
The regents will have
defer the 5 percent increase, Pfister said,
to justify any other
adding that the committee is only
recommending increases based on the 20
compromise.’
percent COE rate.

— Diane Zipley

Zipley said, because the continuation
budget will contain decision packages —
appropriations for future university
projects — tuition would increase almost 12
percent each year for the next four years.
The regents could approve the use of the
continuation budget for the 1986-87 tuition
rate at their meeting Thursday and Friday
at UA,
Tfie regents’ Finance Committee voted
unanimously to support the council’s
recommendation last week.
Regent Jack Pfister, a member of the
Finance Committee, said he received the
figures Tuesday, but refused to comment on
the ASA projections until the entire board
discusses them.
Zipley said ASA plans to use the figures as

ASA members expect tuition for non­
resident students to increase dramatically
under the council’s recommendation.
A provision in the recommendation Would
lower the out-of-state COE by 10 percent and
gradually increase it over the next 10 years.
Non-residents currently pay 85 percent of
their COE, but according to the council’s
recommendation, that number would be
reduced to 75 percent.
Nora Colton, student regent and an ASA
member, said out-of-state tuition could
reach $7,954 for the 1991-92 school year if the
COE is increased by 1 percent each year for
the next 10years.
Colton said that if the rate increases by 2
percent each year for five years, non­
resident tuition would be at $8,451 in 1991-92.

O T o d a y
■“
0

Some majors cost stud ents m ore m oney than
oth er d is c ip lin e s fo r education. Page 7.

C

A hot dog stand may be the best lu nch tim e value
in Tempe. Page 13.

Football coach John Cooper says h is team w ill
have to play b e tte r than it d id in tw o road v ic to rie s
if the Sun D evils are to beat W ashington. Page 15.
ASU weather — M ostly cle ar today w ith som e
variable high clo ud s. The expected high is 79. The
expected low is 56.

Bloom C o u n ty .......................................................... ®
C la s s ifie d ...................................................................19
C rossw ord puzzle . . . ; . ■ ■ • • • • • • • • • ...............- ®
E n te rta in m e n t......................................................
9
N ation /w orld........................................................
^
O p in io n ...................................................
P olice re p o rt........................................................
®
Spor t s . . . . . . . . . . v"

Stripper
Elvira, a freshm an political science m ajor, strips the bulletin kiosk outside of S tauffer
Its untim ely notices. Elvira, who works fo r the Student Life o ffice, removes old notices
w eek from th e tw elve kiosks around cam pus. He said that he enjoys his jo b “ once In

University plans to open Phoenix office
By CARRIL. MITCHELL
State Press
ASU will establish a downtown
University office site in Phoenix next
fall to offer classes to business and
government employees.
Brent Brown, vice-president for
University relations, said the site will
offer short courses and workshops for
students and office facilities for
professors conducting research
downtown.
“It’s to make some things at ASU
more accessible for downtown
employees,” he said.
The new downtown site will serve
businessmen, their clientele and the
employees of government agencies who
work downtown.
Brown said the classes and
workshops offered will depend on the
need and requests of people using the
center.
While the Legislature has approved
University funding for the site, a
location
with adequate office and
2
classroom space has yet to be selected,
Brown said.
“We’d like to stay as close to the main
downtown as we can,” he said.

operations at the site.
“We’ve already advertised and have
received some applications (for the
position),” he said.
Offices in the facility should be
available for the spring semester in
January, Brown said, although no
credit courses will be offered at that
time.
Plans for an ASU downtown center
have been considered since 1981 when
the Arizona Board of Regents issued the
mission and scope statement listing the
future plans for state universities.
In accordance with the statement,
ASU will expand into a multi-campus
institution and will develop a downtown
center.
Brown said the downtown center
should not be called a branch campus,
because “campus” implies a facility
that offers a degree program.
Brown said the new site will offer
classes in business, public programs,
liberal arts, architecture, law and some
education courses.
ASU works closely with Rio Salado
B re n t B ro w n
and other Maricopa County community
Brown said University officials are colleges to avoid duplicating programs,
looking for an administrator to run Brown said.

State Press

state
press

nati on / world
Schultz, G orbachev end discussion;
fa il to cut arm s control differences
MOSCOW (AP) — Secretary of State George P. Shultz
wound up 14 hours of “vigorous discussion” with Soviet
Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and other Kremlin officials
Tuesday, saying the talks failed to narrow the superpowers’
differences on arms control.
Shultz said that despite “serious disagreements, the two
sides had pledged to work hard in preparing the Nov. 19-20
summit meeting between President Reagan and Gorbachev
in Geneva.
“Basically, we have a lot to do,” Shultz said.
In a news conference before departing for an overnight
refueling stop in Iceland, Shultz tempered his downbeat
appraisal of the two-day visit by observing “we see some
positive developments” in the U.S.-Soviet relationship.
But he was unable to cite any major area of reconciliation
or prospect of an accord for the first superpower summit in
more than six years.
In fact, Shultz said, he would not bet on an agreement in
principle between the two leaders on how to pursue a treaty
to curb the arms race.
He twice described the talks as “frank,” which in
diplomatic parlance often m eans considerable
disagreement.
'
But Shultz said, “It was far from a shouting match. The
dis^tssinns were straightforward, always quite cordial and I
think they reflected our desire to use the time well.”
Besides arms control, Shultz singled out regional issues
and human rights.
“As we broke up we wished for success at the upcoming
Geneva meeting and beyond and pledged to each other that
we would work hard for continuing preparations.”

M assacre of M exican policem en
directs attentio n to drug gangs
The massacre of 22 policemen in Mexico’s southern
marijuana belt has pointed up the brazen power of the
Mexican narcotics empires, gangs that feed the demand of
million^ ofAmerican drug users.
The Mexican attorney general, Sergio Garcia Ramirez,
has described the wealthy marijuana-heroin rings as
“extensive, complex and strong organizations. They are
clearly deadly dangerous as well.
The Mexican government reports that 315 soldiers were
killed in a series of military sweeps against narcotics
operations nationwide in 1983-84.
In the latest bloodshed, traffickers ambushed a police anti­
drug squad last Friday in a remote marijuana-growing area
of Vera Cruz state, 300 miles southeast of here.
The “narcotraficantes” derive their power from more than

m

o n r v

guns, however. Their organizations are built on the labor of
tens of thousands of Mexican peasants who earn three or four
times the minimum wage of 1,260 pesos a day — $2.62 by
working marijuana and opium poppy fields in areas
stretching from Mexico’s tropics to the U.S. border.
In a giant bust last November, Mexican law officers seized
7,000 tons of marijuana and detained some 6,000 peasants
working on a vast plantation in the northern state of
Chihuahua.

Argum ents to regulate abortions
end in technicalities discussion
WASHINGTON (AP) — Long-awaited arguments before
the Supreme Court over state efforts to regulate abortions
developed into a discussion of technicalities Tuesday and the
justices suggested they may not resolve the disputes.
The cases involve attempts by Pennsylvania and Illinois to
expand, by threat of criminal sanctions, their regulatory
powers over doctors who perform abortions.
At one point during public argument sessions, Justice
Thurgood Marshall pointed to procedural problem^ in the
Illinois case and exclaimed, “What is. before us is exactly
nothing.”
In. hath cases, almost all questions from the justices
centered on procedural matters and not on the underlying —
and always divisive —constitutional issues.
The cases have been closely watched by “pro-life” and
“prochoice” forces since the court last spring agreed to
review them.
The Reagan administration last July urged the justices to
use the cases to overturn their landmark 1973 decision
legalizing abortion — a bold move widely viewed as having
no chance of succeeding.
Lower courts, relying on the 1973 ruling, said the
Pennsylvania and Illinois regulations represented too much
interference with women’s constitutional right to end their
pregnancies.

Catfish sausage com pared to pork;
frozen patties to be sold in stores
JACKSON, Mjss. (AP) — It looks, smells and tastes
something like pork sausage, but the critter it’s made from
never squealed or oinked, never had ears or a curly tail or
even feet, and didn’t grow up in a litter.
This sausage is made of quite a different Southern delicacy
— catfish. And “cat dogs” and “corn cats” and other catfish
products are in the planning stages.
Later this month, consumers here and in Dallas will get a
chance to taste catfish sausage when Delta Industries Inc.

stocks the shelves of a handful of Jitrfe^Jungife ahd^kroger
stores to test market the frozen patties, Delta President
Thomas Slough said Tuesday.
The sausage tastes something like its pork competitor, but
is lower in cholesterol, fat and calories, he said. It will be sold
in 12-ounce, eight-patty packages under the brand name
Leroy’s, and will cost about the same as high-grade pork
sausage.
,
Consisting only of catfish, pepper, sage and other spices,
the sausage contains no preservatives, which requires the
company to freeze it to keep it fresh.
Privately held Delta Industries refined the recipe for
catfish sausage after researchers at Mississippi State
University came up with the ideJR and two Jackson
restaurateurs perfected it.
Then there are “cat dogs” or “corn cats,” a fishy version
of the corn dog.

T V report shocks Polish view ers
by showing S olidarity supporters
WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Polish television recently
shocked viewers by showing Solidarity supporters outside
Poland’s U.N. mission in New York shouting “down with
Jaruzelski” and carrying placards urging the visiting leader
to “ go back to Moscow.”
. The report dlS not translate the more caustic references to
Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski as a “butcher.” Viewers, however,
did not need to know English to understand the shouts of
“Gestapo” or a placard equating a Communist hammer-andsickle with a Nazi swastika as Jaruzelski’s motorcade
arrived at the mission.
Although the 15-minute broadcast was intended to discredit
the protesters as extremists ignored by New Yorkers during
Jaruzelski’s September visit, the TV report would have been
unimaginable in any other Soviet bloc country.
The broadcast was a striking example of the Communist
government’s new offensive in an information war with the
Solidarity underground press and Polish-language services
of Radio Free Europe, the Voice of America and the British
Broadcasting Corp.
Unable to enforce a monopoly on information, the
government has changed its propaganda tactics. No longer
ignoring opposition, the authorities regularly publicize and
ridicule Solidarity protest calls and anti-government
commentaries on Western radio.
They also have been more forthcoming about economic,
environmental and health problems which were often
covered up under past governments.

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Page 3

Wednesday. November 6,1985

Officials respond to residents’
questions over dormitory fate
By LINDA COULSON
State Press
McClintock Hall residents upset over
plans to close their dormitory received a
promise Tuesday from ASU President J.
Russell Nelson that his administration-$ill
be honest about the building’s future.
About 30 residents turned out for a
question-and-answer session in the dorm’s
courtyard to discuss closure plans with
Nelson, Vice President of Student Affairs
Betty Tumer-Asher and Residence Life
Director Cliff Osborne.
Many residents were angered earlier this
semester when plans were revealed to
convert the dorm into classroom and office
space. They complained they were not
getting information from residence hall
officials, and formed a task force in October
to examine the situation.
“ There’s no hidden agendas or
information that we have that you don’t
have,” Asher said. “We’U be open and
candid with you.”
Nelson added, “We may disagree with
you, but it won’t be in secret.”

Nelson said the residence hall is being
considered for conversion because the
University is short about 1.5 million square
feet of office and classroom space, and the
dortnlsin a'prime location in the center of
campus.
“Additional classroom and office space
will be built over the next 20 years.
“If we could close (Tempe Center) it
might change our outlook in this situation,
but that won’t be an option until 1992 or
1993,” he said.
But it’s the dorm’s prime location and
atmosphere that are causing residents to
protest loudly the proposed closure plans.
“What gives McClintock its charm is it’s
located at the core of campus and it’s part of
a little home here,” said resident Lisa Tozzi,
who moved into McClintock last year after
living in Best Residence Hall.
“You can’t re-create that atmosphere; it
should be left as it is,” she said as members
of the audience clapped with approval.
Cathy Stefaniak, a third-year resident and
member of the six-member task force
«yitarnining the closure issue, said her

Staff p h o to t>y[ Kavfn J. Larkin

ASU President J. Russell Nelson,left, Student A ffa ir* Vice-President Betty Tum er-A sher, and
D irector of Resident,Life C liff Osborn presented their reasons fo r the possible closing of
M cC lintock Hall to residents of the all-fem ale dorm itory. The dorm , which Is located between
Forest and Cady M alls, may be converted to office space at the end of the spring sem ester of
1986.

mother lived in McClintock Hall when she
attended ASU.
The task force developed a. survey to
determine the residents’ demographics,
where they would prefer to live if the dorm

closes and what they thought were the
unique characteristics of McClintock Hall.
“We’re anxious to learn more about the
subjective things about (the dorm) other
than just the brick and steel,” Osborne said.

Renowned attorney speaks on effective litigation
“What law school does, it does right,” he said. “Law
.By ANDREA HAN
schools turn out people who are very well-rounded in a lot of
State Press
Trial lawyers today lack the basic training they need to subjects, but not litigation.’1
In September of 1986, Bailey said he hopes to establish a
confront liars on the witness stand, criminal lawyer F. Lee
masters program in litigation at the National University of
Bailey said Tuesday.
.
¡i,
Bailey, defense attorney for Patty Hearst, Boston Law in San Diego.
The program will be intense and difficult, but Bailey
Strangler’’ Albert DeSalvo and other famous clients, said the
profession needs good lawyers who are better trained to promised that graduates of the program will be in great
demand.
litigate.
The key factor in defending a trial is speed, he said.
“Lawyers are not equipped to confront and expose liars
“If you are sneaking through law school, cutting classes,
because they have a lack of training in the science and art of
cramming
for exams and cracking them, then you have the
cross-examination,” he said.
Bailey, who spoke to a crowd of about 300 students, faculty ingredients.
“That is not a cheat on the system at all, although « is
and staff, said lawyers are “ill-equipped” to litigate because
disappointing to a professor.
their specialties are diverted elsewhere.
“But it is the professors who structure the programs, so
Current undergraduate curricula train students in political
that
he who does well on exams gets out on top of the class,”
science, accounting and government, but overlook the tools
he said.
every litigator needs, he said.
Bailey said he likes the idea of lawyers advertising their
To be successful, trial lawyers must have a consummate
fees
and services.
command 0f the English language and a deep background in
“It is helpful to the public,” he said. “Advertising gives the
psychology, he said.
public a good idea about the mystic of legal fees and gives
“I don’t mean the ability to read off 50 or so sentences.
'
“I mean the ability to speak and converse persuasively in them choices.
Bailey said the public has a distorted view of the trial
an interesting fashion so the judge or jurors don t fall
lawyer.
asleep,” he said.
“Perry Mason is a phenomenon that never exists (in trial
Bailey graduated from Harvard University with a degree
law) but he is embedded in the conciousness of generations of
in English because the most effective advocates in trial law
older Americans.
are people with a command of the English language, he said.
“He is basically a coward — afraid of what the jurors
In an interview with the State Press prior to the lecture,
might
do to him,” Bailey said.
Bailey a d v i s e d students interested in trial law to major in
Bailey, who defended Patty Hearst in 1975, said Hearst did
English.
- jim in n n n n jm n n n n n n n n n n rr M v r rri—

not get a fair trial.
Hearst, daughter of publishing magnate William Randolph
Hearst, was kidnapped by members of the Symbionese
Liberation Army. During her captivity, she was involved in a
bank robbery in which a woman was killed.
“I don’t think she got a fair shot, but our main objective
was to get her out of a murder indictment and we did that,”
he said.

LSAT REVIEW

ASASU Political Union
and
Graduate Student Association
present ^

'S ta f f p h o to b y R ick Wllay

F. Lee Bailey, who spoke at a press conference In the ASASU
offices before his speech In the Arizona room , said law
students have th eir best chance for success In the field of
litigation,

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State Presi

Wednesday, November 6.1985

in

■

that overthrew the presidency of
Mohammed Daud Khan in 1978. She also
failed to mention the slaughter of Afghan
civilians that has been going on since 1979
when the Soviets began “ helping”
Afghanistan.
The Soviet offer of a unilateral ban on
nuclear testing was hailed by members of
that group. What wasn’t discussed was that
this unilateral gesture of good faith was
offered only after the Soviets had stepped up
their testing in the first half of the year.
They were in a position to make this offer
because they had already completed their
testing. This move was an obvious
diplomatic ploy to portray Ronald Reagan
as the jingo at the summit meeting in
Geneva.
When asked if activists in the Soviet Union
were imprisoned for their political
activities, the three women responded by
palling such allegations “nonsense.” There
is tremendous evidence that contradicts
their answers and I need not elucidate the
ludicrousness of their emphatic denials.
I laud the efforts of organizations such as
Peace Links, for trying to work for peace.
Yet, I was left extremely disappointed by
the discussion of the three Soviet women.
Their distortion of reality can only foster
continued misunderstanding and hostility
between the two nations. Hie idea of peace
is something that’is in our interest to pursue.
But the pursuit of peace must be based on a
realistic evaluation of the issues not on
erroneous and wishful thinking.
David L. O’Connor
Senior, History

0

Editor:
Recently, Peace Links sponsored a
discussion by three Soviet women on
U.S./Soviet relations. The ostensible
purpose of the discussion was to foster
understanding and friendship between the
peoples of the two superpowers. This
understanding and bridging of cultural gaps
would lead to peace between us. This is an
ideal which all people, regardless of
ideological perspective, can agree with. Yet
there was an important ingredient missing
from the discussion. That was reality.
At first, the women briefly gave their
respective life histories. This was a nice
touch because often times we view the
Soviets through malignant stereotypes
instead of seeing them as human beings who
in many ways lead similar lives to our own.
Cutting through stereotypes is indeed an
important step in ameliorating the
misperceptions that divide foreign peoples.
Yet, it was the question-and-answer
period that revealed the absurdity of this
peace mission. The Soviet women were
clearly not interested in discussing the
issues in an objective manner. They
persistently cloaked ominous Soviet actions
and policies with benign words. A few
examples are worth illustrating.
When asked about the Soviet invasion of
Afghanistan, Oydin Obbsova replied,
■‘.‘When the government of Afghanistan asks
our country to help, we do it.” What she
failed to mention was that the Afghan
government that asked for help was
installed with Soviet assistance by a coup

c
C

Pursue peace, evaluate issues realistically

■

o p i

She’ll wish there was more, and that’s the great
art o’ letter-wrltin’.
—Mark Twain

state
press

-

Students urged to take computer precautions
Edit««’:
Will a person be annoyed if someone
copies his/her work? A computer site at
ECG ISO has a different system from any
other computer terminals at ASU. The
system a t ECG ISO is divided into several
units and each unit has only one machine to
place in a diskette for fourteen users. If one
user wants to bring in a file from a floppy
disk to the computer workspace, the user
has' to type in only one particular command.
This command is not given to only one user
but to all the users who use the system. This
is why someone can have somebody else’s
file very easily.
This is surely an opportunity for a student
that does not know how to write a program
to copy from those who had finished. In one
occasion while I was in the computer room,

by Chance I saw that one student’s computer
screen was identical to another student’s in
the same unit who was sitting not far away.
Both of them had the same name printed on !
Moreover, they were not friends.
One does not have to sweat to copy a
program, one just has to look out for
someone who puts in a diskette. Then one
just has to type in the command that will
bring the other person’s entire program to
one’s workspace. That is simple!
There is nothing the administration can do
about it. lt is entirely dependent on the users
themselves, they must not put a diskette in
for a long period. They must take their own
precautions to make sûre their program is
safe from the cheaters.
Cazam Marl
Arizona State University

Blackmail is the motive

ILL BE RIGHT"

Editor:
The Soviet Union is adamantly against our Strategic
Defense Initiative (SDI). Why? SDI poses no military threat
to the Soviet Union.
Some University professors, many media Moguls and
other radical leftists are also against SDI. Again, why?
The Soviet Union plans, eventually, to take over the world,
including the United States, but they are not so foolish as to
want a nuclear holocaust. Therefore, the only practical way
they can get us to surrender is by threatening our nuclear
destruction. This is commonly called “blackmail.”
However, they cannot “blackmail” us if we develop a
viable system, possibly SDI, for defending ourselves against
their nuclear bombs. Thus, the Soviet Union is adamantly
against SDI. Furthermore, these Americans are also against
SDI because they are sympathetic with Soviet efforts to
maintain their ability to “blackmail” us into surrender!
What other reason could anyone logically have for objecting
to a défensè against nuclear bombs?
W.P. Shofstall
Emeritus Professor

-

jg 's r - -

B A C K —.

$

Newman in a 'dream world'
.Editor:
/■
I am writing in response to Doug Newman’s article on the
Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation (OPNAL
which I found very offensive, opinionated and grossly
distorted. His article reflects the apathy and ignorance that
is unfortunately so prevalent on the ASU campus. He quoted
Christianity not a religion, but
Keith Shcolnik's statement out of context; the statement was
made in a light-hearted manner in an attempt to offset the Editor:
acknowledge Jesus Christ as
devastating grimness of th subject matter.
This letter is in response to their personal Lord, Savior,
Mr. Newman is in a dream world. He should wake up and the letter published in the the Son of God and their best
face reality. If he thinks that a film depicting the aftermath Oct. 22 issue of the State friend.
of the dropping of nuclear bombs is emotional “drivel” how Press.
Many world religions
would he feel watching his family being annihilated or being
I commend Mr. Lundquist require one to pay their way
left mentally and emotionally destroyed. He makes light of and Mr. Myers for their to heaven, or follow strict
the possibility of extinction by rationalizing that if it is going comparison of many world rules and regulations of do’s
to happen, it is going to happen, ile seems to be advocating religions,
and finally and don’t’s in order to
apathy because in his opinion there is nothing we can do representing Christianity; acquire salvation. For
anyway. He feels the government "is handling the situation by however, I have a few example, I will have
producing more nuclear arms everyday, but OPNA feels that additional comments. Many salvation if I go to church
this will lead to inevitable extinction. Why should a group of people refer to Christianity daily, if I don’t smoke or
young concerned students who want to live, and want the as a religion — it’s not a drink, if I’m poor or if I pray
world to live including future generations to get the chance to religion, it’s- a relationship. the same prayer five times a
be born be so snidely put down? This is a sad commentary on A relationship between the day; however, the Christians
today’s apathy towards matters that affect us all.
believer and Jesus Christ. believe differently. Mr.
Hedy Jacobowitz Christians may be found in Lundquist and Mr. Myers
Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation all religions: Catholic, were accurate in their quote
Nazarene, Methodist or of John (14:6), explaining
Lutheran. All Christians the simple Christian belief,

LETTER POLICY

The state Press encourages letters on any topic.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages. Letters are subject to editing on the
basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper
style.
Include your full name, class standing and major, or
other affiliation with the University, along with your
phone number. Requests for anonymity are considered
if a reason is given.
r
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287.

a relationship with Jesus Christ
“I am the way, the truth, and
the life; No one comes to the
Father but through Me.”
Jesus meant that Salvation
is through faith in Christ
(Acts 4:16) and is of his
grace alone (Ephesians 2:89). Christians believe that
entrance into the Kingdom of
God is by having a bornagain encounter with Christ'
(John 3:3) and by accepting
Him as personal Lord and
Savior. Grace is what we live
by, and as “Petra,” a
contemporary Christian
ro c k
g ro u p ,
s in g s ,
“. . .there’s nothing that his
blood won’t wash away when
I tale it to the Cross and start
to pray." We are living by

grace: God’s riches at
Christ’s expense.
The challenge to check out
the history and validity of
Christ which Mr. Lundquist
and Mr. Myers made is a fair
challenge. One will find Uuu
Christ actually lived and 12
men devoted their lives to
spreading the news of His
resurrection, and many of
these men died in the name
of Christ. If he were not the
Son of God and did not do all
that he claimed to, then
many people did and still are
dying in vain.
Helen Mitchell
Sophomore, Marketing

STATEPRESS
STEVE WATERSTRAT
Editor
SportL Editor MICHAEL KONZ
City Editor W. TIM AHL
Asst Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
Asst. City Editor JOHN CONWAY
Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU
Asst. City Editor MELISSA SMYTH
Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN
News Editor MEAD SUMMER
Asst.
Arts
Ed. PATRICK J. KUCERA
Asst Managing Ed. LINDA COULSON
Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS
Editorial Assistant LAURA WILSON
Opinion Editors GRAY T. ECHOLS, W HITNEY PETERSON

TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year
except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State
University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production:
965-7572,
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated
on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not
necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

„Pages.

Wednesday, November 6,1985

State Press

more letters

Bus. Phone

Profs who repeatedly give same test hurt good students
Editor:
Pride for students is nothing more than doing well on every
exam. They are sacrificing their tinje cracking books when
exams are approaching. Their niain concern is not only how
well they are going to do, tiut ¡also their classmates’
capability. However, there are some students who can do
very well even without really struggling hard. This is
becuase some instructors are giving the same exam
questions over and over.
During the spring semester this year, I took GCU 102. I
thought I had done very well, but the result did not reflect
what I had anticipated. Quite a number of students were
doing terribly well in that course. Ironically, those students
who did well were those who I saw come to class to take the
exams only. I was baffled by their, performance. It was just
unfathomable. For me, some of the questions were quite
abysmal. They scored 95 percent and above in every exam. I
don’t mean it’s impossible to do well without coming to class,
but it does not always work for many students. I only
managed to get a “B” grade for the semester with an
average score of 87 percent. I could have gotten an “A” if

there were not so many students that did very well.
Unquestionably, those lackadaisical students passed with
flying colors. All they did was memorize the answers from
the past exam questions given by their friends who had taken
the same class with the same instructor. I had no one to turn
to.
Then, I took REL 100 during the first summer session. I
was confronted by the same problem. After that, I told my
friends to take the same course to see if that instructor was
giving the same questions. All of them got an “A. ” It was that
easy to get a very good grade.
It would be very much better if those instructors who have
“stale questions” could change the questions. If they want to
give the same questions over and over, then they should
make the past exam questions available to all students.
Another good solution is to keep the answer sheets or
question papers so that there is no circulating of exam
questions and they do not have to make new questions every
semester.
Tony Erickson
Freshman, Industrial Engineering

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Editorrepressed by their former governments.
A recent letter from the General Union of Libyan Students But really, any country that was founded by a people who
insinuated that Israel is merely occupied land. How can a did not originate upon the land where they dwell today Oe.
democratic country of 4 million people, that has existed for 38 either evolved or created) could be considered invaders! The
years, is a member of the United Nations, and has the world’s Bibfe sjiys that the Jews were in Palestine ovef SOQp years
fourth or fifth mo6t powerful army be considered “occupied ago. who was in the area before that time? Go ask an
land"? Based on this reasoning it is logical to conclude that evolutionist. But it definitely was not the Arabs because they
America too is “occupied land.”. After all, she is only 210 are known to have invaded the area only 140Qyears ago.
years old and was also founded by people who had been
Ellen Karp
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Senior, Psychology
BU Y «S E LL«TR A D E

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L

State Prest

Wednesday, November 6,1985

Paseó

State Press crossword puzzle
ACROSS
1 Makes lace
5 Choose
8 Turkish flag
12 Region
13 Fish eggs
14 Festive
15 Flying creature
16 D irect at goal
17 Expel
18 Heelless shoe
20 Excessively
m odest women
22 Roman 51
23 Flesh
24 Venetian ruler
27 Concluding
31 Possess
32 G rips w ith the
teeth
1

2

3

33 Period o f tim e
34 Joined together
again
36 Conduct
37 Emmets
38 Greek le tte r
39 M ock
42 Washed
46 On the ocean
47 Regret
49 Carry
50 Foray
51 Sched. abbr.
52 S olitary
53 Large casks
54 Lair
55 Kind o f cheese
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guineapig fam ily
9 Praise
10 O therwise
11 Small rugs
19 Three-toed
sloth
21 Male sheep; pi.
23 Apportions
24 Click beetle
25 Be in debt
26 African antelope
27 Snickered
28 Born
29 Macaw
30 Young boy
32 Tie
35 Sea nymphs
36 Small
38 Parent; colloq.
39 Arrow
40 B rother of
Jacob
41 Check
42 Legume
43 Cowl
44 Sicilian volcano
45 Judge
48 Southwestern
Indian

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S ta ll p h o to b y Kovin J . Larkin

He stoops to slumber
A student sleeps soundly on the back porch of the Archives building Tuesday afternoon, and
could not be woken awakened fo r comm ent.

1984 United Feature Syndicate
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State Press

Students incur hidden costs for different majors
By COLLEEN MOORE
State Press
The major a student chooses can be costly, in the form of
expdhses for books and supplies needed for taking courses in
that discipline.
The varying costs between disciplines does not, in most
cases, influence a student’s choice of a major, the director of
ASU’s financial aid office said.
“We would understand from our dealings with students
that their career objectives are more important than some
small increase in book costs,” Paul Barberini said.
“We think their motivation would still be high enough that
if their family resources weren’t high enough to cover the
costs, they would appeal to financial aid (for more money) or
get a job or something,’’ he said.
If a student is paying thousands of dollars to go to college,
Barberini said, he or she probably won’t worry about a few
hundred dollars for added expenses.
Barberini said that because costs vary among individual
students, depending on actual courses taken and supplies
purchased, it is difficult to estimate expenses for particular
majors.
“There’s not a ‘good’ average you can take.
“We do a survey every year on what students are spending
on books and supplies,” Barberini said. “We come up with
averages based on credits, and we use these averages (in
awarding financial aid).”
Average expenses for all ASU students is $15 per credit
hour.
“For some majors you wouldn’t spend that much, and for
others you would spend more,” Barberini said.
Barberini said the ideal approach to finding out how much
students spend would be more individualized than the
current approach. “The most accurate thing to do would be
for each student to tell me the cost requirements for his
courses each semester. ”
This would be impractical, Barberini added, because many
students apply for financed aid before they sign up for
courses.
‘‘But students who think they didn’t get as much money as
they should have can file an appeal with the financial aid
office, Barberini said.

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The appeals are judged on how “unusual” the students’
circumstances are, Barberini said.
Appeals come mainly from students majoring in
architecture, art, photojournalism and sometimes nursing,
Barberini said.
Students whci appeal must have a supporting statement
from a faculty member, he said.
Pat Clark, associate director of financial aid, said ASU’s
most expensive majors are architecture, law and several of
the majors in the College of Fine Arts, such as jewelry­
making and painting.

Clark said “quite a few” students appeal, but she doesn’t
know how many,
ASU financial aid’s approach is individualized, she said.
Professor Roger Schluntz, director of the College of
Architecture, said one of the reasons architecture is an
expensive major is the high cost of textbooks, which must be
printed in small quantities.
A Washington State University financial aid study
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added expenses they will acquire during the five-year
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Schluntz said ASU majors probably pay “at least” that
amount in extra expenses.
David Pimentel, associate professor of art, said most
freshman jewelry-making majors are not aware of added
expenses.
Knowledge of such expenses “would probably scare them
away,” Pimentel said.
He estimated a student’s added expenses for a jewelry­
making course to be “at least $75.”
A student’s cost for one course “could go anywhere up to
$500, depending on the materials they use,” he said.
Pimentel estimated ,a jewelry-making major’s extra
expenses for four years of college to be at least $1,200.
A law student will spend at least $3,500 in added expenses
during three years of law school, said Chris Smith,
coordinator of administrative and student services in the
College of Law.
“Bodes usually cost $200 to $300 per semester. In your
second year you have interviewing season, and you have to
have a suit or wardrobe, which costs a couple of hundred
dollars,” she said.
Fees for the state bar exam and multistate professional
responsibility exam are about $275, she said, and fees for
review courses to prepare for these exams total about $825.
The large, hardbound case books required tend to be
expensive, Smith said.
Smith said she thinks beginning law students are usually
aware of the added expenses they will accumulate while
studying law.
“We’re working with the financial aid office to make a
brochure for law students to outline the expenses they will
incur during law school, and how to pay for these expenses,”
she said.
Jeannette Robson, coordinator for the cooperative
education program in the College of Engineering, said “I
think the added expenses for engineering students are
possibly higher than for some other majors, but some
students décide to purchase really expensive calculators,
which can cost anywhere from $50 to $200. ’’
Robson said she would support a study by ASU financial
aid to provide estimates of added expenses for each major.
“They could better adjust their rates,” she said.

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TH E ISSU E OF TH E 80 s
W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 6, 1985
7:30 p.m.

Dr. Jim Olive

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S p o n s o re d b y: Student Health Advisory Com m ittee
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ASASU

State Pit»«

Wednesday, November 6.1985

police report;
University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30a.m. Tuesday:
•Harold Vaiino Bowie, who is unaffiliated with the
University, was arrested and charged in connection with
criminal trespassing in the ROTC office Monday morning,
police said.
. „
Bowie inarched into the office in the Old Mam Building and
demanded forms he needed in order to be recommissioned as
an officer in the army, police said.
The major in charge replied he did not have the forms.
Bowie became angry and refused to leave the building until
the necessary forms arrived.
After arguing for 10 minutes, the officer called police who
srrcstcd Howie
Police took Bowie to the Tempe Justice Court after he

refused to give them his address.
Bowie refused to answer county Judge Fred Ackel’s
questions. He was jailed in lieu of a $2,740 bond.
•A Schwinn Cruiser one-speed valued at $125 was stolen from
the sigma Nu fraternity house Monday afternoon, police
said.
The theft occurred when a man who called himself Rusty
arrived at the room of a Sigma Nu member. Rusty told him
he was there to inform another member, whom he named,
about the death of his aunt and uncle.
Rusty asked to borrow a bicycle so he could go to the store
and buy beer to soften the blow for the Sigma Nu. He told the
fraternity members he would inform the “nephew” of the
deaths when he returned.
Rusty was directed to the room of a third member who

loaned him a bicycle.
Rusty never returned with the bicycle.
' l,llKe mffma Nu he named told his fraternity brothers he did
not have an aunt or an uncle.
Rusty is described as 25 to 30 years old, with brown hair
and a moustache. He is approximate 6-foot-2,240 pounds and
was wearing gray shorts and shirt.
•A student’s black and silver Kenwood equalizer and
amplifier were stolen from her 1980 Chevrolet Camaro
parked in Lot 59 sometime Tuesday, police said.
The owner told police.she left the car locked at 9 a.m. When
she returned five hours later the doors were still locked and
the equipment was missing.
—THERESA WILLEFORD

b y B e r k e B r e a th e d

BLOOM C O U N T Y
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965-2292

NOW !
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« f t*

Inside the North Entrance
. .. Across from the
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11 a.m . to 2 p.m . D A ILY
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facility w h ere we d e v e lo p e d th e SR-71
B lack b ird , a n a irc ra ft so a d v a n c e d , it’s
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Ju st sign u p in y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffice
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re m a rk a b le history. A n d a fu tu re a s p ro m ­
ising a s y o u r ow n.
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Q M n g * h a p * t o I m a g in a tio n .
SK U N K W O R K S a n d th e s k u n k d e sig n w e re g iste re d s e rv ic e m ark s o f th e L o c k h e e d C o rp o r a tio n . C 1965 L o c k h e e d C o rp o ra tio n

S ta tt P r a tt

______________

Wednesday, November 6,1985

'

______________________________________________________

yaw,

L E V IS

P R E S E N T S

æ n S P J Æ M X B B J ■ A B tr s a w a .-

m
Staff p h o to « b y Kip W illiams

Backstage pass

BACKSTAGE

Behind-the-screams, real fun begins
By CINDY PEARLMAN
State Press
 man walks by in a T-shirt that reads “Joe Walsh Band.
You’re out of here.”
Another passes in a shirt that reads “Deep Purple,
Scorpions, Night Ranger, Ted Nugent, Bon Jovi, Grim
Reaper and Victory —Texas Fest 1985.’’
It’s 2 p.m. on Halloweeen and under a sky of pea-green
cement, we’re backstage at the University Activity Center —
a rock ’n’ roll rendering of what the office is to J.R. Ewing.
We’re hanging out, avoiding those seriously checking for
passes, and finding out what this behind-the-scenes business
is all about.
We learn that four very different people will be absolutely
livid before the Foreigner/John Cafferty concert is over.
One: John Cafferty will be pretty upset because after
landing in Sky Harbor International Airport at 4 thé night of
the show, a slimy cab driver will turn a 15-minute ride to ASU
into a two-hour trek, because how was Cafferty to know? He’s
never been to ASU before.
Two: Foreigner, not a real happy band to begin with, will
get a little testy with security because someone'dared to
enter their dressing room, which they are pretty adamant in
the first place about no one altering. A little later, security
will dub this “The Room.”
Three: David Foster, Cafferty’s tour manager, a very
happy man to begin with, will be upset during soundcheck
minus John (who is in the cab). This will mean that Foster
will have to sing Cafferty’s lines, so the back-up singers can
practice. People will laugh when Foster sings.
Four: A member of VIP security isn’t too happy because,
hey, “they hadUzi machine guns like all the President’s men.
carry around backstage during the Tina Turner concert a
few weeks ago and how do you top that?”
“Where’s Cafferty?” Foster asks.
Backstage for ten hours during a major ASU concert —
who will make it thréugh, who will die, who will crack from
the pressure, who will trip over the boards on the floor?
Ttys is the stuff great events are made of.
Three signs telling people exactly where to go adorn the
backstage walls at UAC.
One: Foreigner. Two: Foreigner choir. Three: Beaver
Brown Band.
The fourth comes later: food, showers and (with a zigzag
line pointing nowhere in particular) home.
Boxes are everywhere. John Cafferty and the Beaver
Brown band’s equipment reads: Scorpio Sound — Beaver
bases. “East Texas”,is chalked onto the side of a crate.

“Money for Nothing” plays on the main UAC speaker
system. “Hey, Dire Straits’ in concert tonight?” More
vbackstage humor.
Over 500 cans of Coca-Cola are wheeled in on plastic carts
by Saga workers in black pants and white shirts. Then, the
food comes. Hundreds of loaves of bread. A lot of apples.
More Coke. Around 100 bags of ice.
“I turn my back. I leave for five minutes and they change
' their mind for the fifth time today,” says a member of
Cafferty’s crew. It is unclear what he is talking about.
Wayne Robinson, Cafferty’s keyboard specialist, is
unpacking equipment. He is one of the 13-member Cafferty

‘They had Uzi machine guns like the
President’s men carry backstage at
the Tina Turner concert.’
—Security
road crew that includes technicians, two bus’drivers, a truck
driver and a merchandiser.
Foster introduces everyone to Cafferty’s sound engineer.
“This is the man who is the difference between what
sounds shitty and what sounds good,” he says.
“And this is the very exciting laser box we use,” says
Foster.
Closer to the stage is another sign placed over a box
featuring wires and plugs galore: “High Voltage. Please
don’t put your drinks here.”
A man walks in wearing a gray, starched business suit. He
carries a metal briefcase and looks like the person who
usually comes to announce death in military movies.
“Hi, Stan.”
It’s 5 p.m. He’s the piano tuner.
“Small town . . . blank . . , make me crazy,” sings
Cafferty’s band after a rousing “Tough All Over”
instrumental.
“Failing for a small town girl,” sings Foster, filling in for
Cafferty during soundcheck at 6:30 p.m. because John’s not
there. "
There are a few snickers from the combination ten
band/crew members on stage. The rest of the 14,300 seats a t
UAC are empty.
They move on to “Living in the C-I-T-Y” and Foster dances
around with an engineer while making cheerleader motions
with his arms of the letters “ C-I-T-Y.”
More snickers.

U
— -i
1
__________ —-■" ---- --------------------------It’s been a tough to ur fo r John C afferty and his sax man,
M ichael Antunes.

He started with Cafferty six years ago when he was a
senior in college. He began the summer after graduation.
“We’re not big-time yet. We’re still struggling as a national
act that plays small theaters, but we’re the type of band that
knows our limitations.”
Foster said his day begins at 8 to 10 a.m. depending on how
long the ride was the night before.
“At 11:45, we’re required to be in the building. We have 15
to 20 minutes to get tlje gear in the building,” he said.
“Union loaders, it’s a big, sectioned-off, political thing.
When the hall is unionized like this one is, you can’t touch
your gear. It can be a big game, but as long as you’re
cooperative, it usually works out.
“While the crew is here, John does interviews and the band
works out. The crew does not get a hotel room unless we have
a whole day off. We sleep on the bus and shower here,”
Foster said.
“A lot of people need a lot of attention — all the time,” he
said. “There’s always a problem.”
John Cafferty throws his fist in the air and 14,000 people at
the UAC roar their approval. He has just finished “On the
Dark Side.”
It’s 8:45p.m. He has been at this concert hall for two hours.
; The song is from a movie, “Eddie and the Cruisers.” But,
“this ain’t no movie,” Cafferty yells to his concert crowd.
It’s all-American, down-home rock.’n’ roll that includes a
encore of “Runaround Sue.”
Backstage, later, Cafferty will say, “We want everyone to
go home and say it was good to come out tonight. It doesn’t
matter if you play a football stadium or a small club.”
Concerning the hassle, he’s more poetic.
“From the plains of the Midwest to the steel mills in
Pittsburg to the wide open space in Arizona, things are tough
all over,” says Cafferty.

Wednesday, November 6,1985

S irte M m

police report
University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30 a .m. Tuesday:
•Harold Vatino Bowie, who is unaffiliated with the
University, was arrested and charged in connection with
criminal trespassing in the ROTC office Monday morning,
police said.
. _ ....
Bowie marched into the office in the Old Mam Building and
demanded forms he needed in order to be recommissioned as
an officer in the army, police said.
The major in charge replied he did not have the forms.
Bowie became angry and refused to leave the building until
the necessary forms arrived.
After arguing for 10 minutes, the officer called police who
3IT6St6d BowiC

Police took Bowie to the Tempe Justice Court after he

refused to give them his address.
Bowie refused to answer county Judge Fred Ackel’s
questions. He was jailed in lieu of a $2,740 bond.
•A Schwinn Cruiser one-speed valued at $125 was stolen from
the Sigm» Nu fraternity house Monday afternoon, police
said.
The theft occurred when a man who called himself Rusty
arrived at the room of a Sigma Nu member. Rusty told him
he was there to inform another member, whom he named,
about the death of his aunt and uncle.
Rusty asked to borrow a bicycle so he could go to the store
and buy beer to soften the blow for the Sigma Nu. He told the
fraternity members he would inform the “nephew” of the
deaths when he returned.
Rusty was directed to the room of a third member who

BLOOM C O U N T Y
G otta problem?
G otta com plaint?
G otta phone?
Call us.
The S ta te P re ss
965-2292

NOW !
You can place your

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

ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS
(recorded
message)
P L E A S E C A LL

941-9268

Travel "18”
7155 E. Thomas
Suite 5
Scottsdale, AZ 85251

949-8908•949-8888
Phoenix

m ^

tO:

W

TRIP

Los Angeles
Las Vegas
Chicago
Minneapolis
New York

$39
$39
$149
$129
$159

$78
$78
$298
$258
$318

AND MANY
MORE LOW
FARES

loaned him a bicycle.
Rusty never returned with the bicycle.
The Sigma Nu he named told his fraternity brothers he did
not have an aunt or an uncle.
Rusty is described as 25 to 30 years old, with brown hair
and a moustache. He is approximatly 6-foot-2,240 pounds and
was wearing gray shorts and shirt.
•A student’s black and silver Kenwood equalizer and
amplifier were stolen from her 1980 Chevrolet Camaro
parked in Lot 59 sometime Tuesday, police said.
The owner told police she left the car locked at 9 a.m. When
she returned five hours later the doors were still locked and
the equipment was missing.
—THERESA WILLEFORD

b y B erfce B r e a th e d

Pase 9

Wednesday, November 6,1985

L E V IS

P R E S E N T S
3ZSS

El
Staff p h o to s b y Kip W illiams

Backstage pass

éC M II

BACKSTAGE

Behind-the-screams, real fun begins
By CINDY PEARLMAN
State Press
A man walks by in a T-shirt that reads “Joe Walsh Band.
You’re out of here.”
Another „passes in a shirt that reads “Deep Purple,
Scorpions, Night Ranger, Ted Nugent, Bon Jovi, Grim
Reaper and Victory—Texas Fest 1985. ’’
It’s 2 p.m. on Halloweeen and under a sky of pea-green
cement, we’re backstage at the University Activity Center —
a rock ’n’ roll rendering of what the office is to J.R. Ewing.
We’re hanging out, avoiding those seriously checking for
passes, and finding out what this behind-the-scenes business
is all about.
We learn that four very different people will be absolutely
livid before the Foreigner/John Cafferty concert is over.
One: John Cafferty will be pretty upset because after
landing in Sky Harbor International Airport at 4 the night of
the show, a slimy cab driver will turn a 15-minute ride to ASU
into a two-hour trek, because how was Cafferty to know? He’s
never been to ASU before.
Two: Foreigner, not a real happy band to begin with, will
get a little testy with security because someone dared to
enter their dressing room, which they are pretty adamant in
the first place about no one entering. A little later, security
will dub this “The Room.”
Three: David Foster, Cafferty’s tour manager, a very
happy man to begin with, will be upset during soundcheck
minus John (who is in the cab). This will mean that Foster
will have to sing Cafferty’s lines, so the back-up singers can
practice. People will laugh when Foster sings.
Four: A member of VIP security isn’t too happy because,
hey, ‘‘they had Uzi machine guns like all the President’s men
carry around backstage during the Tina Turner concert a
few weeks ago and how do you top that?”
“Where’s Cafferty?” Foster asks.
Backstage for ten hours during a major ASU concert —
who will make it through, who will die, who will crack from
the pressure, who will trip over the boards on the floor?
This is the stuff great events are made of.
Three signs telling people exactly where to go adorn the
backstage walls at UAC.
One: Foreigner. Two: Foreigner choir. Three: Beaver
Brown Band.
The fourth comes later: food, showers and (with a zigzag
line pointing nowhere in particular) home.
Boxes are everywhere. John Cafferty and the Beaver
Brown band’s equipment reads: Scorpio Sound — Beaver
bases. “East Texas” is chalked onto the side of aerate.

“Money for Nothing” plays on the main UAC speaker
system. “Hey, Dire Straits’ in concert tonight?” More
backstage humor.
Over 500 cans of Coca-Cola are wheeled in on plastic carts
by Saga workers in black pants and white shirts. Then, the
food comes. Hundreds of loaves of bread. A lot of apples.
More Coke. Around 100 bags of ice.
“I turn my back. I leave for five minutes and they change
their mind for the fifth timé today,” says a member of
Cafferty’s crew. It is unclear what he is talking about.
Wayne Robinson, Cafferty’s keyboard specialist, is
unpacking equipment.-He is one of the 13-member Cafferty

‘They had Uzi machine guns like the
President’s men carry backstage at
the Tina Turner concert.’
—Security
road crew that includes technicians, two bus drivers, a truck
driver and a merchandiser.
Foster introduces everyone to Cafferty’s sound engineer.
“This is the man who is the difference between what
sounds shitty and what sounds good,” he says.
“And this is the very exciting laser box we use,” says
Foster.
Closer to the stage is another sign placed over a box
featuring wires and plugs galore: “High Voltage. Please
don’t put your drinks here.”
A man walks in wearing a gray, starched business suit. He
carries a metal briefcase and looks like the person who
usually comes to announce death in military movies.
“Hi, Stan.”
It’s 5 p.m. He’s the piano tuner.
“Small town . . . blank .. . make me crazy,” sings
Cafferty’s band after a rousing “Tough All Over”
instrumental.
“Falling for a small town girl,” sings Foster, filling in for
Cafferty during soundcheck at 6:30 p.m. because John’s not
there.
'
. |
There are a few snickers from the combination ten
band/crew members on stage. The rest of the 14,300 seats a t
UAC are empty.
They move on to “Living in the C-I-T-Y” and Foster dances
around with an engineer while making cheerleader motions
with his arms of the letters “C-I-T-Y.”
More snickers.
V

It's been a tough to u r fo r John C afferty and his sax man,
M ichael Antunes.

He started with Cafferty six years ago when he was a
senior in college. He began the summer after graduation.
“We’re not big-time yet. We’re still struggling as a national
act that plays small theaters, but we’re the type of band that
knows our limitations.”
Foster said his day begins at 8 to 10 a.m. depending on how
long the ride was the night before.
“At 11:45, we’re required to be in the building. We have 15
to 20 minutes to get tlje gear in the building,” he said.
“Union loaders, it’s a big, sectioned-off, political thing.
When the hall is unionized like this one is, you can’t touch
your gear. It can be a big game, but as long as you’re
cooperative, it usually works out.
“While the crew is here, John does interviews and the band
works out. The crew does not get a hotel room unless we have
a whole day off. We sleep on the bus and shower here,”
Foster said.
“A lot of people need a lot of attention — all the time,” he
said. “There’s always a problem.”
John Cafferty throws his fist in the air and 14,000 people at
the UAC roar their approval. He has just finished “On the
Dark Side.”
It’s 8:45p.m. He has been at this concert hall for two hours.
The song is from a movie, “Eddie and the Cruisers." But,
“this ain’t no movie,” Cafferty yells to his concert crowd.
It’s all-American, down-home rock ’n’ roll that includes a
encore of “Runaround Sue.”
Backstage, later, Cafferty will say, “We want everyone to
go home and say it was good to come out tonight. It doesn’t
matter if you [day a football stadium or a small club.”
Concerning the hassle, he’s more poetic.
“From the plains of the Midwest to the steel mills in
Pittsburg to the wide open space in Arizona, things are tough
all over,” says Cafferty.

State Press

Wednesday, November 6,1985

H A IR S A L O N

IM IS '

L o o k in g f o r M o d e ls

2 1 5 E. 7 th S treet, T em pe, AZ
9 6 6 -5 1 9 2

,,

.'

í.

..

M s%i*

, î 5$v

Paul Taylor
Dance company
grabs Gammage

4-Chair Dinette

4-Draaier Chest

* 9 9 .9 ?

$2 9 .9 5

-fî€DSfll€Tuuin S et
Full S et
Q u e e n S et

$69.95
$79.95
$129.95

6-drauuer Dresser & Mirror $89.95
4-drauuer Desk $59.95
Sofa & lo v e s e a t $169.95

FREE D e live ry with $ 2 0 0 Furcht
2077 E. University
Tempe • 966-6252

By LISA POLLYEA
State Press
ASU’s Gammage center will be rolling out the red carpet for
the distinguished Paul Taylor Dance Company performing
tonight at 8.
The fact that the Paul Taylor Dance Company has earned its
high acclaims from noted dance critics is par for the course.
Especially when the company is celebrating its 30th electrify­
ing anniversary season, leaving audiences and critics alike
wondering at “the ability of dancers to transform themselves in­
to beings of divine radiance” as the Washington Post put it.
Ballet News called the 15-member Taylor company, “One of
the few authentic geniuses in the world of dance. ” ,
At the Gammage performance, the company will perform two
of Taylor’s latest works including “Roses” to music created by
Richard Wagner and “Last Look,” with music specifically com­
posed by Donald York. In addition, they will feature a Taylor
identifying piece, “Esplanade,” to music by J.S. Bach.
“Last Look” has been called a “vibrantly theatrical production which takes a took at the decline of human civilization with
an amazing expenditure of energy."'
“Roses” is unusual for Taylor’s style, a tribute to romantic
love, requiring “the kind of elegant, vigilant partnering usually
associated with the classical ballet,” wrote Martha Duffy of
Time magazine.
The company has performed in more than 300 American cities
and has traveled on 29 overseas tours to 53 different nations.
Paul Taylor has choreographed ian incredible 80-plus dances
for the company, and many of his pieces are also in the reper­
toires of the Royal Danish Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, the
Paris Opera Ballet, the London Contemporary Dance Theatre
and others.
The motivation behind the company is Paul Taylor.
Taylor studied painting at Syracuse University before doing a
360-degree major switch to dance, including study in New York
under the celebrated choreographers and dancers, Margaret

The Paul Taylor Dance Com pany brings ‘

Craske, Martha Graham and Anthony Tudor.
For eight dedicated years, Taylor was a soloist with the Mar­
tha Graham Dance Company, and in 1959 he performed with the
New York City Ballet as guest artist in George Balanchine’s
“Episodes.”
___
The explanation which sums up Paul Taylor’s immense
popularity and critical adulation is that his “unique
choreographic expression is full of humanity and humor. His

s*

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2«

>radiance” t<

dancers <
music, w
weighing
Rosenwal
Toquot
like a but]
Tickets
available

ss

State Press

W ednesda^Novem bc^

Page^

corner

Sf

N O V EM B ER S P E C IA L

¡8

This week, and for weeks to come, ASU will be
blesse^ witii the astrological forecasts of “Cosmic
Censor*. Remember — live your life By the ateas and
you just might c&tcbone.
m SCORPIO«Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Beware of moochers —
don’t loan your roommate laundry money as your
financial scenelooks nonetoo bright.
SAGITTARIUS {Nov. »-Dec. 21): Be d t t Tell
y ourp&ycft teacher you don’t understand why you must
study the behavioral effects of Aipo on salivating dogs.
Pisces natives will
decisions this

-CAPJUCOMN (Dec. 22-Jan 19): Keep year
resolutions this week. Don’t waffle: blueberry syrup is
tint your strongsuit.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 28-Feb{ 18): Don’t be such a showoff. Do be more modest abo^t ypur accomplishments in
the social realm. Not everyoheWants to know who you
thought was c»tte an “DatingGaine.”
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2$:: Moderation is the key
this week. Don’t indulge fleeting whims. Libra, Aries
influence means it’s time to guard your privacy. Hide
your undies.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Big rewards in store for
you. Libra female, Virgo male may confuse you with
insignificant babble. Ignore them or risk love triangle.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Invitation may be
coming your way. To refuse it could mean big strikeI Otfiwfth major love interest. But don't let it worry you.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Spotlight on contacts this
everyone who's anyone. Libra, <
Geminis play at ego-building. Beware of false praise -

Bring this coupon in for

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Special clearance prices on selected
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M

CANCER (June2l-July 22): Be positive. Insecurities
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I Avoid Capricorns,
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ngs “divine radiance” to Gamm age C enter tonight at 8 p.m.

h the Marid with the
¡anchine's

immense
“unique
imor. His

dancers celebrate the joy of the human body in movement to
music, without pretentions or the heayy cosmic significance
weighing down on so much of modern dance today," asPeter J,
Rosenwald wrote in the Wait Street Journal.
To quote another different kind of dancer, Paul Taylor “floats
like a butterfly and stings like a bee.” .,,«»**■
Tickets for the tonight’s performance are $15 and$13, and are
available at Gammage and all Diamond’s ticket outlets.

N is h ik i In te rn a tio n a l 12-spd.

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important to your sanity by fielding questions from

L a d ie s G ita n e B rio

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t overestimate the
power of persuasion. Do your own work —you have the
ability. That means start doing the research for your
English term paper now.
<, . - LIBRA (Sept. 23*Oct.: Live your own life. Or nsk the
consequences. Don’t you watch “Days of Our Lives”?

«

Was $219 95
OUR S P E C IA L CLOSE-OUT P R IC E OF O NLY $149.95

TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP

The Old Gas Station On The Corner
6th Street and Mill, Tempe

n a n CQOC

j DD'Du j D

yn

BURGER
KING
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
P E R R IE R P A R C O U R S E F IT N E S S C IR C U IT **
The Perrier Parcourse is an outdoor fitness
circuit designed to put fun into physical condi­
tioning. It is a scientifically designed exercise
program, resulting from the extensive research of
physiologists and sports medicine experts at the
National Athletic Health Institute.
The circuit is a series of 18 exercise stations
spaced over a 1.7 mile path on the Arizona State
University campus. Each station provides a type of
exercise: warm-up, stretching, muscle strength­
ening, cardiovascular conditioning and cool-down,
combined with walking and jogging in between
stations. Select a par, STARTING, SPORTING,
or CHAMPIONSHIP which corresponds with
your level of fitness. Be sure to monitor your pulse
rate, striving to reach 70-85% of the hearts upper
limit for your age group. Maintain your heart rate
within your Exercise Heart Range (E.H.R.) for at
least 20 consecutive minutes.
Through a grant from Perrier, the Sparkling
French mineral water company, the Arizona State
University Intramural Sports Department has made
the Perrier Parcourse available to you. We hope
the Perrier Parcourse will motivate you to become
involved in regular exercise to improve your fitness.
Join the Parcourse Club for motivation — do the
Parcourse.three times weekly. Sign up is $4.00 and
finishers receive official “l did the Perrier Parcourse
at Ar&ona State "University” T-Shirts/’ '
Please help us keep the Parcourse in good
condition. Report any problems to the intramural
Sports Office, 965-5638.

IN TR A M U R A L O FFIC E
P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N
W EST LO BBY
9 6 5 -5 6 3 8

REMINDER! <■
ENTRIES FOR COREC
BOWLING ARE DUE
TOMORROW. NOV. 7,
AT THE INTRAMURAL
OFFICE.
FIND A PARTNER AND
HAVE A BALL!
<

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g Good only el 740 E. Apecho, Tempo.

«U M ®

State Press

WednesdayjNovemberó^JrWS

Page 12

ä i t j à k ¥ * J
T

# à

Recent Alarm disc has many ‘strengths’; worth price paid
By RICK BETTS
Conributing Writer
The LP has no real blockbuster hits, but it is a good
danceable album that has a pleasing amount of diversity and
continuity.
The lyrics fit well with the rhythms, which is a key ingre­
dient in any hit. Although “Strength” is my favorite track, it
is a slim favorite to the rest of the album.
My album library grew by one yesterday.
While thumbing through the stacks, I came across the
Alarm and thought “Hey, I’ve heard of them." That thought
Cost me $7.48.
The Alarm brings to this disc a wide array of sounds, from
mode synthesizers and grand pianos to harmonica.
The percussion is rather strong and defined, but it mixes
well with the other sounds.
The lyrics, written by Peters and Eddie MacDonald, are

rich with feelings of love, loneliness, envy and sorrow.
The band originated in North Wales in 1977, and until 1982
was a simple garage band trying to bang out a living.
In the latter part of ’82, the band cut its first album,
“Declaration,” which appeared on the British charts.
From there, tne Alarm were opening up for the likes of the
Boomtown Rats, the Beat and U2.
Prior to Christmas 1984, the group played its first series of
concerts in the F ar East and then spent the first part of the
following year writing and preparing for their biggest British
and European tour to date.
My favorite song is the title track “Strength” which is fre­
quently played on Valley album-orientated rock stations.
“Strength’’ is a song which starts slow and gets faster as the
music continues,
The Alarm’s new album “Strength” will be a winner, and
currently is a definite addition to any good music library.

The Alarm

GROWTH AND SE L F D ISCO VERY

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FILM DEVELOPING

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Sunday, November 10 • 10 a.m.-l p.m.

L atest C om ics
SCIENCE M O TIO N

The workshop will be led by Dr. Martin Fischer
(Director of the Toronto Art & Therapy Institute)

• Collector Comics
• Dungeons fir* Dragons
• T-Shirts
• Posters
• Dr. Who
• Used Books

12 exposures................ . . .
15 exposures............. . . .
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$18 non-students

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B re a k fa st in c lu d e d
Offer good through the month o f November.

RSVP 967-7563

I n v ita tio n to a p p l y f o r

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP

H ille l J e w ish
S tu d e n t C en ter

C A M P U S

12 RESERVA TION LIMIT

7 1 2 S. College (Aross the street from ASU)

D R U G

YOU ARE INVITED TO THESE PUBLIC LECTURES

The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship for
the Spring Semester 1986.

"GOD’S MAN -

"LOVING AS JESUS LOVED"

VICTOR NOT VICTIM”

Afree, public lecture by
Mrs! DeborahHuebschC.S.B.
of South Laguna, California

Afree, public lectureby
Mr. GlenEvansC.S.B.
of Boston, Massachusetts

A member o f the Christian Science
Board o f Lectureship

A member o f the Christian Science
Board o f Lectureship

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AT 7:30 P.M.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AT & 00 P.M.

MEMORIAL UNION

McCUNTOCK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Pinal Room s
Arizona State University Cam pus

(Del Rio & McOintock, Tempe)

Applicants for the position of editor:
m ust be a full-time student at ASU in good
standing (not on academic or disciplinary pro­
bation);
Must have a-cumulative grade index of 2.50 or
better;
m ust have served two semesters on the staff of
the State Press;
m ust have completed a minimum of 15 hours
ofjournalism courses, including news writing,
reporting, editing and journalism law;
m ust not graduate prior to the completion of
the term of appointment.

Sponsored by the Christian Science
Organization a t ASU

Applicants m ust also;
subm it at least two letters of recommendation
from university faculty members and/or pro­
fessional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the grades
earned in those courses;
subm it at least two examples of a news stoiy.
feature story or editorial written for the State
Press or another newspaper; and describe on
the application form the functions and respon, slbilities of previous positions held on the staff
of the State Press or other newspapers.

S u | ^ S a y ü ig 8 fr o m C a r ä J it

Applicants m ust pick up application forms at the
State Press office, Matthews Center North Base­
m en t The completed forms m ust be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be
3 p.m., Friday, Noe. 8 ,1 9 8 5 .

Bruce D. Itule
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center, North Basem ent
Phone 965-7572

Sponsored by First Church
o f Christ, Scientist, Tempe

Childcarewill beprovided for
this lecture at the church —
1824E.LomaVista Dr., Tempe

Aquestion andanswer session
willfollow this lecture.

‘ñ w o FFamous
a iñ m ís Star
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In the Cornerstone Shopping Mali
Tempe. Arizona
Not valid with any other offer or discount
One coupon per custom er visit, please

Old

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January 15. 1986.

Offer good only at:
9 6 0 East University
In the Cornerstone Shopping MaO
Tempe. Arizona

CarliJr. ■ ■ __
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Not valid with any other offer Or discount
One coupon per custom er visit, please
Limit
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_____ ______

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CarliJai
«Cart Kmfor Mmpnar». foe.U N

Wednesd«^Nowcmber6(J i985^

State Press

Page 1 3

Vendor gives students quick, inexpensive lunch
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
State Press
To tell you the truth, I was skeptical.
I am a wine-list-and-linen-tablecloth man' and I enjoy
sitting down at a table and enjoying my meal.
Howeve'f,1 will try any place that serves food and that has
landed me at the corner of University Drive and College
Avenue.
The Hot Dog Stand always seems to be brewing with
conversation as many people wait in line for a hot dog with
the works and their favorite soft drink.
The stand is next to the Newman Center and the line is a

cuisin e
dead give away as to how many people at ASU do not have
time to chance a sit-down lunch.
I was being told by many that I should review the hot dog
stand.
The raves were coming in droves.
What makes the hot- dog stand so appealing is that it is
convenient, quick and inexpensive.
For those of you who have a Tuesday/Thursday class that
gets out at 11:55 a.m. and then another that begins at 12:15
p.m., this place is for you.
In a matter of seconds, your order is ready and youjscurry
off to class, dog in hand.

I decided to try the place and rate the food.
I arrived at the height of the lunch rush and had to wait a
few minutes for my turn.
The obvious selection I went for was the hot dog with
mustard and catsup and a creme soda.
I knew I was going to. like this little portable stand'as I
finally got a hold of a creme soda.
The hot dog was heated through and the bun was not stale
or soggy from the steam.
As I ate, I looked at the other people placing their orders
and leaving and I noticed that since the beginning of the
semester, our little vendor has gained popularity.
That, however, is not a surprise.
The hot dog stand probably offers the most comprehensive
selection of soft drinks in the city of Tempe.
Coke, Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, diet 3odas and, of course, creme
soda.
The amazing part is that my quick lunch of a hot dog and a
soda cost about $1.50, which did not hurt my pocketbook at
all.
No one is sure of the fate of the hot dog stand, but if the
popularity of this stop keeps grow ing at its current pace, the
owner is going to be arond for a long time to come.
Whether you are in a hurry or very near poverty, the hot
dog stand offers a snack-style lunch at a more than
reasonable price.
Now, if only the owner had a portable table with linen
tableclotlies and a complete wine list. . . .

S ta ll p h o to b y R ic k W H oy

The hot dog stand provides a quick lunch fo r ASU students.

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WHERE: Education Lecture Hall (EDC 117)
Arizona State University

Offerexpires11-22-85.

WHEN: Thursday, November 7,1985
2:30 p.m.
‘ INFORMATION REGARDING THE MEETING
965-3161 LeAnne

ATPE/PPST

(Teaching Proficiency Exams)

4 E. 10th St.

H o u rs :

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corner o f
10th & M ill

10a.m:-2 am.
(Mon.-Sat.)
10 a.m.-11 p.m
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Wednesda^Npvember^ó^l^SS

Page 14-

Award-winning pianist to be featured
with Toulouse orchestra at Gammage
Pianist Brigitte Engerer, winner of the
1974 Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow,
will be the featured soloist when the
acclaimed Orchestra du Capitole de
Toulouse performs at Gammage'Centeron
Nov, 12 at 8 p.m.
Music Director Michel Plasson, who has
been with the orchestra since 1968, will
conduct the orchestra in a program of works
by Debussy, Saint-Saëns and Franck.
Engerer has been called “a pianist to be
reckoned with” by the New York Times, and
she has been such since winning the
Marguerite Long International Competition
at age 16. She also has won the Tchaikovsky
competition and the 1978 Queen Elizabeth
Competition.
She has performed with the Orchestra de
Paris and several times with the Berlin
Philharmonic under Mehta, Rostropovich
and von Karajan. She made her American
orchestral debut in 1984 with the New York
Philharmonic.
The Orchestra du Capitole de Toulouse
was founded in the early 1800s for the opera
season of Toulouse. It became a symphony
orchestra in 1945. Plasson’s arrival in 1968
has proven the most decisive event in the
orchestra’s history.
Under Plasson, the orchestra has vastly

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expanded its symphonic repertoire and has
performed in internationally reknown tours
and concerts, and made recordings outside
France.
'TheIJrchestra has performed at numerous
festivals and has won such awards as the
Prix de l’Academie du Disque Francais and
the Grand Prix de l’Academie Charles Cros.
Plasson, who formally studied piano,
percussion and conducting, has become
practically synonymous with the orchestra
in the past 17 years.
In addition to gaining new prestige for the
orchestra, he has revolutionized the cultural
life of Toulouse.
As artistic director he transformed the old
grain exchange into a 3,000-seat concert hall
where the orchestra’s concert season takes
place. The hall also has become an
important operatic theatre since 1977.
With the orchestra’s role expanding,
Plasson resigned as artistic director in 1983
to devote his energies to the orchestra. He
has also served as guest conductor for such
ensembles as the Berlin and London
Philharmonics and major opera houses in
Europe and the United States.
Tickets for the Nov. 12 concert are $13 and
$11 and are available at Gammage and all
Diamond’s outlets.

State Pies*

r *

PIONEER CHICKEN
S u p e r S aver

ONLY

990

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•Mash potatoes & gravy
•Buttermilk biscuit
(with this coupon)
Expires 12-31-85.

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Tempe
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Q uality selection o f
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R e v e rs e H a p p y H o u r 8 -1 2
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STATS PRESS
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MEMORIAL UNION
Inside the North Entrance
. .. Across from the
Residence Life office.
11 a m to 2 p.m. DAILY

MONDAY-FRIDAY

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STA R TS F R ID A Y N O V E M B E R 8T H
A T A TH E A TR E N EA R Y O U .

A P Ib M

Pase 15

Wednesday, November 6.1985

State Press

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:

It’s amazing what the human body can do when
chased by a bigger human body.
—Jack Thompson

*T ' * *

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Coach seeks improvement
for ASU-Washington battle
By JERRY BROWN
State Press
Riding a four-game winning streak that
includes convincing back-to-back Pac-10
road wins, you might expect ASU football
coach John Cooper to be complimentary in
his assessment of the Sun Devils.
Guess again.
ASU takes a 6-2 record (3-1 conference)
into Saturday afternoon’s showdown with
the Washington Huskies (5-3, 4-1) at Sun
Devil Stadium, but Cooper is not impressed
with his team’s performance — especially
onoffense.
“We had better play a lot better this week
than we have,” Cooper said at his weekly
media luncheon. “If we don’t play 30 or 40
percent better, we won’t win. Eight weeks
into the season, we are a frustrated
offensive football team.
“Normally, teams are adding a play or
two each week to their offenses. But we are
still throwing things out of ours. We are
keeping a minimal amount onoffensë.”

‘ Offensively, it looks like
they have what we want
to have .. / — Don James
One player that did please Cooper on
offense was fullback Vinnie Amoia. Amoia
gained 102 yards, his best performance as a
Sun Devil, in ASU’s 30-8 win over Califomia.
“It’s ironic that our fullback has the two
longest runs from scrimmage this season,”
Cooper said, “Vince "Bid by far his best
game for us last week. ”
With a five-team logjam at the top of the
conference standings, both the Devils and
Huskies find themselves in a must-win
situation. Washington coach Don James
said the Pac-10 picture will clear
significantly after this weekend.
“It is a five-team race now, but it will be a
three-team race after our game and the
UCLA-UA game,” James said. “UCLA is
probably the best team I’ve seen in the
league, but it’s going to be very
interesting.”

Cooper shares James’ feelings about the
conference race.
“UCLA is the best team we’ve played, but
that may change after this week,” Cooper
said. “Everyone is in a good position right
now, and everyone’s got a chance at it.”
The Huskies handed UCLA its only
conference loss, defeating the Bruins, 21-14,
in Seattle.
Cooper took time to read the ever-swelling
ASU injury list. After naming a dozen or so
players out or hurt with a variety of
ailments, Cooper cracked, “Other than
these guys, we’re not in bad shape.”
Cooper said one member of the list, senior
tailback Darryl Clack, would practice
Tuesday in full pads for the first time since
having the cast removed from his right leg
last week.
Clack, who suffered a fractured right
fibula, ran the 40-yard dash under Cooper’s
eye after Monday’s practice, and was
clocked at 4.79 seconds.
“I can’t tell you much more about him
until he goes in pads,” Cooper said.
The Huskies struggled in the early going
this season, losing their first two games of
the season to Oklahoma State and Brigham
Young. Since then, Washington has won five
of six, the only loss coming when Oregon
State stunned the Huskies, 21-20, in Seattle
three weeks ago.
James said the ASU defense ranks with
those of UCLA and Oklahoma State, and he
expects them to be physical.
“You know ASU is going to hit,” he said.
“They are youjtg, but they have a lot of
experience. (ASU linebacker Greg) Battle
is a fine player, and they are physical.
“Offensively, it looks like they have what
we want to have — a balanced offense. I’m
impressed with their offensive line, and the
tight end is a fine player.”
Cooper said one advantage the Huskies
hold over ASU is the amount of bodies they
have to fill football uniforms. The Huskies
have 158 players in their football program.
ASU has under 100 players on its varsity
roster.
“You can have a lot of contact when you

W ashington fullback Rick Fennay, shown carrying the ball last season, leads the Huskle
running attack along w ith tailback Vince W eathersby.

have 150 people to work with,” Cooper said.
“We can’t fill a plane with players to take on
a road game.
“Washington has more alignments and

presents more problems on defense than
anybody. And in Don (James) they have one
of the great coaches on their side. They are
not going to beat themselves.”

Lehman pleased with runners’ effort

S M tP rm iM o

ASU’s Dan Fisher finished 11 th a t the Pac-10 Cham pionships,
ahead of every UA runner-

By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press
A seventh-place finish at the Pac-10 Championships may
'not be outstanding, but ASU cross country coach Ken
Lehman said he is pleased with his team’s performance.
“We have room for improvement, but overall I’m happy,”
Lehman said. “We had some good individual performances.
Last year (ASU) also finished seventh, but this year I think
some of other teams scored higher.”
Meanwhile, UA coach Dave Murray expressed a different
point of view after his nationally top-ranked and favored
Wildcats finished a disappointing fourth, well behind
champion Stanford.
“I never thought we’d end up fourth,” said Murray, who
was shooting for his third-straight conference title. “We ran
into some bad luck coming into the meet. Two of our guys
were sick and another injured. ”
The Wildcats totaled 116 points, well behind Stanford’s 60
and not far ahead of ASU’s 147.
Lehman said four of his seven runners ran particularly
well, including top ASU finisher Dan Fisher, who beat the
best of UA’s highly regarded runners while placing 11th over
the 10,000-meter course, which was the Stanford Golf Course,
in Palo Alto, Calif.
The Devils’ Steve Preston finished 6 V2 seconds behind
Fisher in 14th place with 31:24.8.
“Dan and Steve were right up there with the leaders for the
first three miles-or so,” Lehman said. “The first-15 runners
were grouped together for the first three or four miles, and
Dan and Steve were with them. ”
Lehman was also pleased with Treg Scott, primarily a
middle-distance runner, who finished 29th, and Paul
Boudreaux, a freshman who placed 52nd.
Murray was not as pleased with his runners, but takes part
of the blame for employing an unfamiliar strategy for the
race.
Instead of using his usual strategy of hanging back in the
pack for mo6t of the race and putting on a late surge, Murray
instructed his runners to establish an early lead.
“I felt that we were the favored team, and we were going to

let the other teams chase us instead of us chasing them,”
Murray said.
“I don’t think we were nearly as strong this way, and I’m
certainly not going to try to change anything like this around
in the future.”
Two Wildcat runners, Aaron Ramirez and Chris Morgan,
competed while ill, which Murray said added nearly two
minutes to their times.
Morgan finished 32nd, while Ramirez took 36th.
Also, James Maxwell ran with a pulled upper back muscle
he suffered during a workout on Friday and finished a
disappointing 33rd.
Still, Murray said his healthy runners should have done
much better. Andre Woods, the Wildcats top runner who
finished eighth in the conference finals last year, ran 13th,
nearly one minute behind winner Mark Oleson of Stanford.
Murray said his team could have run even better than last
year, when five Wildcats placed in the top 10.

Women runners take 5th, p. 18
“We had five or seven guys who ran in this same meet last
year,” he said. “It was run over the same course, and the
weather conditions were identical." So our times should have
come out about the same.
“If our times were the same as last year, we would have
had five guys in the top seven. ”
Lehman said Arizona did not look nearly as potent as
earlier in the season.
/
“They looked so sharp in San Diego (at the Aztec .
Invitational) and then again at their own invitational, but
they didn’t look quite like the same team,” he said, “It makes
you wonder.”
Both teams have more than a week left to prepare for the
District 8 meet in Seattle, Wash., on Nov. 16, when top
individuals and teams will qualify for nationals.
Lehman said the Devils are improving with each meet and
should do better at the District meet.
“I think we’re closing in on people,” he said. “The longer
the season goes on, with us not running in many meets, the
better off we’re going to be.”

State Press

Wednesday, November 6,1985

Pose 16

S o F a rr, s o g o o d
- F o r m e r D e v il g o lf e r p u r s u e s c a r e e r o n L P G A t o u r
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Press
— “*
Former ASU golfer Heather Farr knew she would earn her
professional playing card this fall, but what a relief it was to
finally get it.
Farr, who decided to drop out of school in June to pursue a
career in professional golf, earned her playing card by
finishing seventh at the Ladies Professional Golf Association

“Yeah, it was a relief,” Farr said. “Now I don’t have to
hear anybody say to me, ‘When are you going to get your
card?’ and ‘What are you going to do for a backup?’
. “But I always knew I would get my card.”
The card classifies Farr as a fully exempt player on the
LPGA tour starting Jan. 1,1986, meaning she can enter most
LPGA tournaments without meeting qualifying standards.
“It makes it easier on you when you’re regarded as a tour
player,” she said. “When you’re in that stage where you
haven’t gotten your card yet, but you’re still playing in LPGA
tournaments, you’re just a nobody.”
Farr will join 16 other former ASU golfers on the LPGA
tour, including Joanne earner and Alice Miller. ASU leads
the nation in placing players on the tour.

‘It makes it easier on you when
you’re regarded as a tour player.’
— Heather Farr

Farr shared the lead with Carole Charbonnier after
shooting a first-round 72. She followed with a score of 77-7675—300 to finish in a seventh-place tie, only three strokes
behind winners Sheryl Steinhauer, Mary Murphy and Tam­
my Fredrickson.
But getting that far was not easy.
Rain forced the cancellation of the first round, scheduled
for Oct. 15, and left 36 holes to be played the following day.
Farr teed off Oct. 16 with the fiiutl group, but quit after only
32 holes because of darkness. On Oct. 17 she had to show up at
the course at 7 a.m. to finish the remaining four holes, then
wait for her regular tee-off time at 12:40 p.m.
“That made it such a long day,” she said. “It was odd. You
warm up, play four holes of golf, then sit around and watch
TV or whatever for a few hours, then play again. ”
Farr enjoyed her lead for about 25 minutes, the amount of
time between the two rounds on Oct. 16.
“Actually, I didn’t know I was'tied for the lead until the
fifth hole of the next round,” she said.
Despite playing the tournament to earn her card, Farr said
she was shooting for the win.
“I play best when I’m going all out,” she said. “At Wichita
I didn’t play for the win, and I’m sorry I didn’t- I think I
would have done much better.”

Form er ASU golfer H eather Farr has taken her show on the
road as a member of the LPGA tour.

The fight for earning the card began in August at a regional
jPsrr will have three months off before her first tournament
qualifying tournament in Wichita, Kan. Farr had to finish in
the top 25 in order to earn an invitation to the'national as an official LPGA tour player. She plans on competing in
three straight tournaments, starting in Florida on Jan. 23,
qualifiers.^
then coming home to Phoenix for a week of rest, and then
She placed 12th.
At Sugarland, Farr was one of 95 golfers vying for 35 playing in two local LPGA tournaments.
Farr said she prefers playing as an individual to competing
available cards. The 36th- through 55th-place finishers
on
a college team.
received conditional cards, which allowed them to play as
fillers or alternates.
“Sometimes it’s hard to get used to playing with four other
players,” she said. “I think it’s easier when you’re playing
The others are waiting until next year.
“I thought there were only going to be 20 or 25 cards for just one person instead of five. That’s what golf is meant
available, so that took some of the pressure off,” Farr said. to be —an individual sport.
“But (college golf) was a good experience, and I wouldn’t
“But I knew I would finish in the top 15 anyway. I really
' trade it for anything.”
thought I could win it.”

EVENTS DURING
HOM ECOM ING W EEK
Sunday, November 10

^

¿ s N o P ,a c c i.i/ce...

ASU HOMECOMING TENNIS CLASSIC
Apache and Whiteman tennis courts

Monday, November 11
VETERANS DAY
(See History Book for information)

Tuesday, November 12
ACADEMIC DAY
Highlighting Academics
at Arizona State University
KICK-OFF CEREMONY — Homecoming Court
Coronation; 11:30 a.m., Cady Mall
LATE REGISTRATION for 10K Race;
Cady Mall, 10 a.m.

Wednesday, November 13
ATHLETIC DAY — ASU Football Coach John
Cooper and Athletic Director Charles Harris
will speak on Cady Mall at Noon. GO GOLD!!!

Thursday, November 14
INTERNATIONAL DAY — The many nations
represented on ASU's'campus will be on Cady
Mall with food and festivities from their
various homelands starting at 11:30 a.m.

Friday, November 15
COMPETITION DAY — ASU groups will be
out on Cady Mall competing against each
other for the Participation Award and the
Sweepstakes Awards!
Plan on attending the BON FIRE PEP RALLY
starting at 6:00 at the river bed north of
Lot.59!l

Saturday, November 16
1 1OK RACE and ONE MILE FUN RUN!
PARADE — Walter Cronkite will be the
Grand Marshall for a spectacular
Homecoming Parade!!
HOMECOMING FOOTBALL —
ASU vs. STANFORD; 7:30 p.m.
Sun Devil Stadium — GO GOLD!!!

J it
THE HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
NEEDS VOLUNTEERS TO HELP
WITH ACTIVITIES DURING THE
WEEK OF HOMECOMING
- November 10-16, 1985
General meeting is scheduled for
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7
7:45 p.m.
Mohave Room MU

Page 17

W M ^esda^N ovem ber^J^vas^

State Press

Lumberjacks provide spikers
with non-conference breather
B y M IC H A E L KONZ

Staff p h o to b y R on K uczak Jr.

ASU volleyball player Christy Nora may be able to take tim e o ff tonight as the Sun Devils play
NA U.

State Press
The ASU volley6a!Tteafn"will take a break
from its difficult Pac-West schedule to take
on an NAU team tonight in Flagstaff that
Sun Devil coach Debbie Brown says is “one
of the weakest teams we play.”
ASU (17-10 and ranked tenth in the
Tachikara Collegiate Volleyball Coaches
Association poll) is coming off losses to
Stanford (17-1 and top-ranked in the CVCA
poll) and UCLA (21-3 and ranked second) in
the past two weeks.
ASU also was upset Thursday by NevadaLas Vegas in five games.
The Sun Devils should not have that
problem against the Lumberjacks.
' “ It's nice because we’ve been playing
grueling matches,” Brown said. “We don’t
have to play our best to beat them. It will
build our confidence.”
ASU’s break will not last long, however.
The Sun Devils take on sixth-ranked
Southern California Saturday.
"Hopefully, (the NAU match) wll get us
ready for USC,” Brown said.
Brown said the NAU match will also give
her a chance to use new strategies that she
may later employ.
“We’ll run different offensive patterns,”
she said. “We’ll experiment a little with

S A F E T Y E S C O R T S E R V IC E

Introduce yourself to

D O LLAR

S e c u r e while walking a t night

R EN TA C A R

A fr a id ? No need to be w ith an e sc o rt

and
save
an extra

F r e e to all stu d en ts and faculty
E s c o r ts c arry w alkie-talkies and picture I.D.

plays that in a regular match you don’t want
to experiment with.
“If it works, we’ll use it more and more.”
ASU did not practice Monday, the first
day off Brown has given her team this
season.
“It’s been a long season,” she said. “Some
had tests, and we wanted to give them a
break. Some wanted to sleep—whatever.”
Although the Sun Devils lost to Stanford in
three sets Saturday, Brown said they played
well and will not lose much confidence.
“You always lose a little confidence, but
I’ve always been honest with my team,” she
said. “If they’ve played badly, I tell them.
But they played really well.
“They’re looking forward to playing
USC.”
ASU remains relatively injury-free late in
the season, Brown said.
She said Shelley Beaton was suffering
from the flu Tuesday, but the rest of the
team is healthy. ’
“j think the girls have stayed pretty
healthy,” Brown said. “We’ve practiced
extensive preventative medicine. We’re
doing a good job of keeping healthy.
“When we have had injuries, we’ve been
able to get them right back into the lineup.”

One discount per rental.
Not valid in conjunction
with any other discount, special
rate, promotional offer or as part
of any tour package. Car must be
returned to original renting
location. Present this coupon at
time of rental. Offer expires
12-31-86.

DOLLAR

T h ere when you need th em
Y o u need S afety E scort Service

9 6 5 -1 5 1 5
Sunday-Thursday 6 p.m .-l 2 a.m.

Friday 6 p.m.-TO pm
DON’T LEAVE HOME WITHOUT ONE!

NOW OPEN!
M E S A /CHANPLER HOLIDAY iN N
PROUDLY PRESEÑTS THE VALLEY'S
HOTTEST N EW JAZZ CLUB

Whether you need a car for a
day, a weekend or longer,

829-1523

For reservations and
free pick-up call:
ASU students 18and older. Cash
deposits welcome.

H O LID AY INN • TEMPE
(■in lobby)

RENTACAR.

We feature GM and other fin e cars.

n rv
I r*
innterRent
tacarsystemIK
7J

v -v -r

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SWEATS
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RUSSELL ATHLETIC WEAR
A v a ila b le In A ll
C o lo rs & Sizes

GREEK LETTERING AVAHARLE
in 2 4 h rs .

THE EXPBHBKE SHOWS'

FEATURING: SKOPUS O U T
A Not So General Electric/Acoustic Orchestra
\SV
■ OPEN MON - SAT AT 7:00 P.M.
> LIVE ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS
AT8:30P.M„ WED-SAT.

c y ■— —

South Country Club at The Superstition Freeway • 964-7000

IllU V e fS ity

968-7725

sporting goods

1038 S. MILL
(Across From
Gammage)

State Pi*«»

Wednesday^Novemberò^ÌM

Page 18

Sihner, Radford finish
high for women runners
By JON WILEY
State Press
Despite top-20 performances by Wendy Sihner and Susan
Radford, the ASU women’s cross counteyjteam finished in
last place in the five-team Pac-West Conference
Championships at UCLA.
Despite the finish Saturday, Coach Ken Lehman said he
was satisfied with his team’s effort.
“The course was fairly difficult,” he said. “But I think we
ran what we are capable of running. ”
For the 5,000-meter course in Westwood, Calif., Sihner
placed highest among the Devils in 17th with a time of 18:47.
Radford was close behind, placing 19th with a time of 18:59.
Sarah Krumme, the third Devil finisher, placed 25th
overall in 19:28. Kristan Johnson and Mette Berger, who
replaced the injured Cathie Koss for ASU, finished 28th and
29th with times of 20:33 and 20:43 respectively.
Stanford, a leading team in the conference, won both the
men’s and w om b’s titles.
The Cardinal placed first among the women with an overall
team score of 31, easily outdistancing the second-place
UCLA, which finished with 42 points. Stanford’s Regina
Jacobs captured the best score of the championships, blazing
through the course with a time of 16:45.
UA finished third overall with a score of 66, while Southern
California captured fourth with 97 points.
On November 16th, ASU women’s cross country, along with
the men’s cross country team, will participate in the District
8 Championships at Washington.

Pick ’Urn
First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from
University Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50
percent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding
Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two
at Bandersnafch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch
pizza with a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza.
Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m.
Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one
entry per person. The top four entries will be listed in
WEDNESDAY’S paper, which is the first day of
publication next week after Veteran’s Day. The first
Pick 'Um copy will also appear Wednesday.
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.

ARIZONA STATE ______ vs. Washington
Predict the score.

Favorite

H om e team In caps:
U nderdog

COLLEGE
□ AIR FORCE
□ U.C.L.A.
□ ARKANSAS
□ FLORIDA
□ IOWA
□ O hio State
□ Oklahom a
CJ M iam i, Fla.
□ NEBRASKA
□ Brigham Young

7
9
3
14
17
24
27
7
35
20

□
□
□
□
□

10
3
3
5

□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

Arm y
ARIZONA (hom e)
Baylor
G eorgia
Illin o is
NORTHWESTERN
MISSOURI
MARYLAND
Iowa State
UTAH STATE

State Press/KASR
Top-10 Poll
Because of Iowa’s upset loss to Ohio State, the Nittany
Lions of Penn State moved up two spots and find themselves
atop the State Press/KASR Top-10 football poll.
Iowa (7-1) lost to the Buckeyes, 22-13, while Penn State (80) squeaked by Boston College, 16-12. Because of their loss,
the Hawkeyes dropped to fifth place.
Nebraska (7-1) destroyed Kansas State to creep into
second place and give Penn State a run for first. Ohio State (7-1) moved up from eighth place after
defeating Iowa.
Close on the Buckeyes’ heels is Air Force (this year’s
BYU?), who has the best record in the nation (9-0). The
Falcons were in fifth place last week.
Michigan (6-1-1) suffered a surprising tie to Illinois, 3-3,
and tumbled from second place into sixth.
Miami, Fla., and Oklahoma find themselves in a deadlock
for seventh place. The Hurricanes (7-1) are in the poll for the
first time this season and play Maryland this weekend, while
Oklahoma remains seventh for the second straight week.
The surprising Baylor Bears (8-1) are the only
Southwestern Conference team in the poll and not in jail.
They moved up from ninth place in last week’s poll.
Rounding out the Top-10 is Auburn and leading Heisman
Trophy candidate Bo Jackson, which lost to Florida, dropped
from sixth place.
8-0-0
1. Penn S ta te ....... .........................................
2. N ebraska.............................
7-1-0
3. Ohio State......... .................. ......... : ....................... 7-1-0
4. Air F o rc e .................................................................... 9-0-0
5. Iowa................. .............. ................................. : . . 7-1-0
6. Michigan............................................“ .................... 6-1-1
7. Miami, Fla. . . . . . .
__ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1-0
Oklahoma, . <..... ....... ........... . ........................ ... ,5-1-0
9. Baylor . _____ __ .J . . — . . . . ’ : — . : ! — . . . . 8-1-0
10. Auburn .................................................
6-2-0

PROS
CHICAGO
L.A. Rams
L.A. Raiders
N.Y. Jets
Dallas

even

□
□
□
□
□

D etroit
N.Y. GIANTS
SAN DIEGO
MIAMI
W ASHINGTON

You Can Buy
This Baby A
Lifetime!
^

Phone

L ------------------------------------------------- — -- ----------- 1

Support

(TT) ■March
of
■■¡MOTHOCHC
tSFOUDimes
NDATION■■■■

ASU
INTRAMURAL
SPOR TS

¿8SS&

O U B S Ÿ tiffr

P resents
M E N ’S A N D W O M E N ’S

POWERLIFTING
Eligibility:

All ASU students w ith valid
picture I.D. and activity card
carrying 7 or more hours

Entries Due: n o v . u, 1 9 8 5
C om petition Begins: n o v . 20,1985
Location:

W eight Room between P.E. West
and ASU Bookstore

IN T R A M U R A L O F F IC E
P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N
W EST LO BBY
9 65 -5 6 38

W eight Classes
M E N ’S
W O M E N ’S
132
148
165
181
198
220
242

lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
1b.
lb.
lb.

Super Heavyweight

97
105
114
123
132
148
165
181

lb.
lb.
1b.
lb.
1b.
lb.
lb.
lb.

Sirte fre t»

Spinks goes on
as heavyweight
NEW YORK (AP) —
Michael Spinks, the newlyminted International Boxing
Federation heavyweight
champion, relinquished his
light heavyweight title belts
Tuesday, and his promoter
said a first defense would be
announced within two
weeks.
Ex-champ Larry Holmes
and Gerry Cooney were
among the possible
opponents.
Representatives of the
World Boxing Council, World
Boxing Association and IBF
re claim ed the light
heavyweight hardware,
figuratively if not literally.
Promoter Butch Lewis said
Spinks will keep the actual
belts that identified him as
th e undisputed light
heavyweight king.
The decision to continue in
the much more lucrative
heavyweight
division
surprised no one.
“ Michael’s immediate
plans are to defend the
heavyweight title in
February,” Lewis said.
“Negotiations have started
with Holmes, Cooney and all
the other guys in the top ten
who call every five
minutes.”
The STATE PRESS disclaims all
responsibility for quality and prices
of goods and services offered in
both classified and display adver­
tising by its advertisers.

Rates. 15 words or less:

$1.90/day — 1 to 4 insertions
$1.81/day — 5 to 9 insertions
$1.72/day — 10 or more

classifieds
For Rent o r Lease

For Sale________

Help Wanted____

M iscellaneous

Travel

FIVE MINUTES to ASU spacious one
and two bedrooms $375 and $475, pool
and jacuzzi, mountain view apart­
ments, 8th street and Alma School
Mesa 989-8855.______________ _______

FOR SALE: Ladle's gold Pulsar Quartz
watch Rectangular face. Slender design. $90. Deborah, 829-1142.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for students
interested in earning up to $7 per hour;
gain valuable experience in PR and
fund raising; looks great on your
resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison
Management Center call 251-8818.

HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence,
remove ihh/b^i^Ck, control stress and
anxieties, improve memory and cbnsentration, stop smoking or lose
weight. Lindsey A. Brady Certified
Hypnotist 968-8571.__________________

GUARANTEED CHEAPEST
flights!
^Srvipe charge. “ Free" ticket
delivery. Hurry, limited seats available.
"The best Deal!" Holiday travel
9484)990.
________________
.

LOOKING FOR sharp attractive women
to represent a New York cosmetic line.
Can make mega bucks for Xmas. Call
Robbie, 948-7340 after 6 p.m.

LINGERIE PARTIES. Ladies, host a fun
and entertaining lingerie party for you
and your friends. Sensuous lingerie
presented in your home, dorm or office.
Sensually Speaking, 969-1270.

MARKETING RESEARCH telephone
interviewer needed for new computer
interviewing service. Flexible hours,
$4 50 hr. contact Lyn at 264-4915.

Motorcycles_____

NEED EXTRA $$$ part time, home
solicitation, for information call Patti
Á 258-4357.
_________ '

1981 KÁW750 low miles plenty of TLC!
Excellent condition, new metzler tires,
kerker header, rejetted carbs $1,400
obo 897-8004 after 6 p m
. ________

NEED HELP now. Teleprocessors and
salespersons apply in person noon to
6:00 pm 5032 S. Ash, Suite 101, Tempe.

1984 HONDA NIGHTHAW K 700. Like
new. In storage, for a year. Only 2300
miles. $2,250 OBO. phone 829-1904.

MATCHING 4 piece den set, nice
condition, must sacrifice! $200 8902550.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for all
positions. Apply in person 11:00 to 5:00
Devil House. 430 North Scottsdale
Road.

1985 HONDA ELITE 80 scooter, 1000
miles, $1,000 obo. 948-9673 after 5.

Help Wanted____

NOW EARN more than ever! Plasrina
donors earn $30 weekly, over $120 per
mo. New and return donors, University
Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe
call for apt and further info. 968-6139
Special donor program.
______ _

FOR RENT: IBM PC Clone, $35 per
month. Call 841-9754.
LEASE TO buy, no money down,
assume owners contract. Two bed­
room two full bath townhome, Mesa
Tempe area. One block north of Fiesta
Mall. Most major appliances included.
Total current m onthly paym ent
$549.92. W ill consider sublet. Call for
appt. 898-7008.
NEW TW O bedroom two bathroom
condo near ASU. Washer, dryer, pool,
jacuzzi. Call 947-8189.
_____________
PARK TERRACE apt» wants ASU
students. Tired of being turned down
by apt managers because you are a
student? Tired of living In second rate
dumps or rowdy dorms? Come join us
«at Park Terrace. W e have racquet ball
courts, jacuzzi, weight room 2 pools
and one bedroom apartments that start
at $320 per month. Ask about our ASU
student special. 989-1313.____________
ROOM FOR rent in three bedroom
home! 3Vi miles from ASU, $225
includes utilities plus $50 refundable
deposit. 438-9297.
THREE BEDROOM, two bath, garage
and pool 1880 Es Jirfiei Tqmpe. $735
p e r m on th , 266-9695 a fte r 4.
TOWNHOUSE, TWO bedroom one
bath, furnished, pool, aprox. 2 miles
from ASU 996-7982 ask for The Oaks.

F or Sale
1979 VESPA P200 E, excellent condi­
tion. Many accessories. Must sell,
$925. obo. 835-6104.
__________
1983 YAMAHA MOPED 50CC 608 miles,
like new asking $275. Twin bed with
covers and bolsters $75 968-0731 after
4:00 pm.
______ _________________
1984 ERO
833-5434.

50

low

mileage

$400

10t for each additional word

BINGE-VOMIT SELF HELP: Three
bulemia booklets, $13.25. Hour cass­
ette, $13.50. Professionally respected,
used in 750 plus colleges. Send check
or order, or SASE for Free Info to: Gurze
Books, Box 20066-U1F, Santa Barbara,
CA 93120.
________ _______ _

965-7572

BLACK 1985 HONDA spree moped
1400 miles, krypton its‘lock and helmet.
$400.965-8978.__________ ___________

Announcements
HANG GLIOE! Two Saturdays only $50.
Group rates. Certified instruction.
Easy, safe, exciting. Windsports 897
7121.
W HAT COLORS do you look best in? I
offer free color analysis! For an appt.
Cali Candy at 345-0310. _____________

Automobiles
1973 MERCURY Station Wagon. Runs
well, tires less than year old. A-C,
AM-FM radio. Only $500. Call 894-0850.
1974 CORVETTE STINGRAY, 454 cubic
inches, factory rebuilt, less than 2,000
miles on engine. T tops, ac, new
brakes, etched windows, excellent
condition. Cali 963-5673 after 6:00 pm.
1981 CHEVETTE, 52,000 approx, miles.
Automatic transmission. Runs well.
Asking $1600. Call 838-0659 for more
Information.
- _____ ■
81 TURBO 280ZX, AT, AC. T top,
louvers, am fm cassette, runs exceilent. Pan 437-9898 eves.___________ >'>:
SHARP 77 Firebird T-A, A-C, 400 c.u., 4
speed, mags, new Eagle G Ts, stereo.
$2,995. Larry 956-3062.___________ _

Babysitters wanted

Bicycles

For Rent o r Lease
BEAUTIFUL NEW targe two bedroom,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street
and Gary 98B»5g3ft

PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 watts. Brand
new, never used. Paid $600 will take
$100 for the pair, moving must sell
954-0827.
_______
RADIO SHACK TRS80 4K color com­
puter with printer. Word processor, data
base and spread sheet programs
included. $450 or offer after 6:30 pm
833-2105.
________
STUDENTS! STOP w asting rent
money! Own a large mobile home close
to ASU for less. Easy to get into and
more profitable than renting. Call
Johnny at A-1 Mobile Homes 984-0074.

Furniture

AAA MONEY, power, credit, vacations,
financial and legal guidance. Step up!
990-77748 to 10 am.
A RESPONSIBLE hard working student
wanted for position in ball out
research. Position for weekend afterm
nS6 hs and evening». Cali 962-0665
between 6 and. 9 p.m./ weekday
evenings.
ARE YOU a self changer? Have you
conquered a bad habit like smoking,
overeating, drinking too much, etc., on
your own and been successful for at
least one year? Tf so, the psychology
department needs you. we want to
know how you achieved what sd many
people fail to achieve, better control of
your life. Please call Laura at 968-4738
for an appointment.__________________
"ASU IS calling on you... to join the
ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable
work experience in P.R. and tele­
marketing; nightly bonuses arid in­
centives. Call Sherry McIntosh at
5-6754 after 1:30 pm for more infor."
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Opinion
research company needs phone inter­
viewers. Absolutely no sales. We will
train. $4 per hour. 894-6728._______
'
BALLOON CREW needed. No ex­
perience necessary. 894-0592, B. S.
Ballooning.__________ __________ ■
CHRISTMAS HELP. Jewelers Financial
Services is seeking individuals to work
as temporary part time credit clerks in
their Tempe credit center. Typing 45
wpm req u ired , CRT exp erience
preferred. $5.53 per hour. Apply in
person at 1221 N. College Ave., Tempe.
829-5800.

$888 & TAX
IBM XT

D E LIVER Y
DRIVERS and o ther
positions available day or night.
Drivers tpust have own car. Godfather’s
Pizza, Tem pe Center. 894-1234 and
Scottsdale 947-7839.______

Symphony INTL
1949 E. Broadway
Call 829-1350

DOORMAN, OVER 200 lbs. $5 per hour.
Apply at Woodshed, 19 West Baseline,
Tempe, 831 -96 63.____________ ■
EARN $150 TO $300 per week. If you are
going to be in town over the holidays
and between semesters, call 829-8957
to set up an interview.___________ '

Help Wanted

STU D EN TS • EXTRA CASH
Earn $5-$50 a day part-time
Work your own hours —
distributing SMART BUCKS
For detailed information
call Mr. Hand 899-6996
•

____________

n /6

A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E
'

OVERSEAS JOBS..Summer, yr. round.
»Europe, S. Amer., Australia, A s ia All
fields. $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing: Free
info. Write IJC, PO. Box 52-AZ3 Carona
Del Mar, Ca 92625.
_______
PANHANDLERS PIZZA is now hiring
delivery people, will pay $3.56 hrf^jlbs
tips and other benefits, need your own
car and insurance. Apply in person 106
. E. University._______ •
___________
PART TIME help to distribute flyers.
Days,only, gdo<j pay Call 967 hQ90Q. ■
POOL MANAGERS, fun in the sun,
working at Arizona’s finest resorts,
poolside. Conducting activities, selling
Panama Jack sun care products.
Bartending experience helpful. Must be
athletic well groomed and enjoy
tourists. Cal) 941-2751. _______QBA 501 tutor wanted, approximately
three hours per week, 833-3864._______
TEMPORARY PART-TIME program aid
for Mesa Adult day care center. Hours
preferred: 12 to 4 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Must possess lots, of energy
and enjoy the frail elderly. Contact
Beth at 982-5812.
WANTED, ARTIST for expanding
comercial art business. No experience
necessary, will train right person.
Painting and design skills a must.
252-8132 or 233-3712.
W OMEN W HO love the arts. Local
studio needs models for exotic photo
series. Will share test results. Jerry
955-5622 even.
____________ ___

COMPUTER SCIENCE major or in­
dividual with computer background to
act as sales assistant to man­
ufacturer» rep. 437 -31 80.____________

•Soft/hardware compatible
•256K memory
•2 floppy drives
•Monitor & keyboard
•Graphic card

FREE ROOM, board,: town home
located in Tempe. $20 month for gas in
exchange for female college student
willing to watch 3 year old boy from
4:30 pm to 8:30 pm, M-F. Must have
dependable vehicle. W ill include tran­
sporting him from school to lessons
and home. Weekends off. Please call
Liz St 831-2146 or 946-5583. _ _ _

STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of
hew and used bikes. Low prices on
parts and repairs. The Bicycle Discount
Center. Tempe Bike Shop. 6th and Mill,
Tempe. 968-6896.______________ '

Page 19

Wednesday, November 6,1985

$5 to $7 Per H our

•

We FuBy Train

The nation's.finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica. tions for the following shifts:
5:00-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m.
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERiCA FOR DETAILS.

829-1140

ivi5

INVITATION
TO EXCELLENCE
The Valley’s premiere resort
has limited openings for fulland part-time positions at
The Pointe at SouthMountain,
located on Baseline Road,
just west of 1-10:
★ Waiters/Waitresses
★ Waiter Assistants
★ Cooks (prep, pantry
and line)
•k Dishwashers
There also are numerous
openings at two other Pointe
forations in North Phoenix.
Please apply in person at
The Pointe Personnel
Resources Office
7227 North 16th Street
Monday - Friday,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
No Phone Calls Please.
EqualOpportunity Emptoyer

@>The Pointe.
11/6

M iscellaneous
12' SLIDE IN camper, 3 way stove with
oven. Queen bed. Excellent condition.
Call 983-5673 after # 0 0 pm.___________

SOUTHWEST AIRLINE tickets availa­
ble to L.A., San Diego, Las Vegas, for
$30 per ticket. Chicago round trip for
$250 for information 966-4694 Mike.

Typing

r-

A-1 PROFICIENT professional word
processing at Kinko's Copies 933 £.
University 966-2035.
A + PROFESSIONAL WORD process­
ing. Resumes, letters, term papers,
manuscripts, disertations. Accurate,
fast service. Cheryl, 892-5279.
AAA WORDprocessing Service. Term
papers, resumes, personalized
letters, graphic presentations. Reasonable rates. Calf Ron 833-5532.

SUZUKI GS 550E, 1983, good condition.
$1,300 obo. Must sell. Jeff 965-8757.

ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected, rush jobs welcome, reasohable. Linda 838-6830.__________ ___

Personal

ACCURATE FAST experienced typist,
APA, marketing and legal briefs $1.50
per page call Sharon 833-5687 or Janet
■8344)893................. ....... - .......

HAYRIDE 1985. Gamma Phi Beta and
Alpha Tau Omega. Friday night! Hot
chocolate and cold beer. ___________
NANCY HOW about lunch and a stroll
down Palm walk? Have a nice day!
Dan.;
■ / - „ • '.
,,• -.
SKI PURGATORY! $140 includes party
bus, round trip, two days lift, luxury
condos at Purgatory base. 968-1483.
WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or
Mexican infant or child. No questions
asked. Medical expenses paid, willing
to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Pioria Az
85345977-3404.
,
WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or
Mexican infant or child. No questions
asked. Medical expenses paid, willing
to pay, 40613 W- Butler Dr. Peoria Az
85345 977-3404.
W ILD HAIR, magnets and lonesome
Russ, Thanks for giving me the best
24th birthday in Vegas, The Old Man.

P ets
FREE PUPPIES: half registered poodid,
half golden retriever. 899-1954.

Real Estate
10 X 47 MÒBILE HOME,$2000 firm.
948-3360.
1________,

CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU 966-2186.
FAST ACCURATE and dependable
typing and word processing. Reasonable rates. Candy 9587699.______ _
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar, Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
8394)772.
HOME TYPING. All phases contact
Kristina 894-5430 days or evenings.
Approximately 1 mile ASU, or call '
Lillian, 961-1970,8:30 a m . to 3 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing •
reports, theses, papers, tetters, etc: ■
Fast, accurate: Rush jobs okay.
9454)058.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING, 12 years
experience word processing , copier.
North central Phoenix 277-8182.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME services.
Complete resume preparation. All
fields. Mailing services available. Call
toll free anytime 1-800 CAREER.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE.
Competitive rates, spelling and punc­
tuation, corrected. Suzanne.Anderberg
9214)464.

Roommate wanted

QUALITY WORD processing, reasona­
ble rates, spelling and grammar assis­
t a n c e ^ ______
. __

BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house
with pool, need one or two considerate,
clean, fun loving individuals. $200 plus
V4 utilities Mark 945-7275.

SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic, call Jessie
945-5744.

FEMALE NONSMOKER, close to cam­
pus, $225 includes utilities, share
spacious two bedroom apt. 967-4476
evenings.___________________
-

SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close
to ASU. 8298645.

NICELY FURNISHED room and bath,
separate entrance South Scottsdale.
$295 per month including utilities.
990-0002. ____________________ " •
ROOMMATE WANTED: Non smoker,
clean, reliable. House, one bedroom
available. $225 includes utilities. 9663728.
_________ _______ _
SHARE A two bedroom two bath with
ASU grad student, all amenities,
contact Brett at 8350(655. ___________

TYPING $1 per double spaced page.
Foriegn language accepted call Kathy
835-5591.
_______ '
TYPING, CHEAP rates, professional
typist, complete editing, spelling and
grammar assistance available, call
Robin. 9 4 5 - 3 8 * 8 7 ________________
TYPING, IBM »electric $1.20 per page.
Cheri 967-3747 evenings.
TYPING; PROFFESIONAL, fast, ac­
curate. Term papers, resumes etc. Will
pick up and deliver 827-0551 after 4:30.

SHARE LARGE four bedroom house
'w ithin walking distance of ASU. $195
month share utilities. 9410672.________

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Ten years experience.
Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 949-9207.____________________

SICK OF forms? Reserve room now for
January or immediate move-in. Luxury
condos; pool, jacuzzi, etc. Two females
share $175 or single $270.968-1483.

.TYPING-TOP quality work, reasonable
rates, pick up and delivery available.
Call 992-0064.

Services
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe,
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 829-7829.
.
HOME-BIRTH personal care with a
state licensed midwife. Safe, ec*
onomical. PamW hite, 274-3987._______
RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available!
Catalog $2.00. Toll-free h o t. line:
1-800-351-0222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or
COD.
_________________ ________ __
TYPING AND word processing, fast,
accurate. North Scottsdale 483-3079.

Travel
FOR SALE: Round trip ticket to
Chicago, $298. Leave Nov. 27, return
Dec. 2nd. Please call after 5 p.m, at
9554)176 ask for Bob. ?

WORD PROCESSING-Fast, Accurate
(Editor, Writer). Books, letters, re­
sumes, theses.
Downtown
Mesa.
Donna, 844-1876,962-6694.
WORD PROCESSING, storage for
dissertations, thesis and term papers.
Rush jobs welcome. Nancy. 830-5572.
WORD PROCESSING - typing. Term
papers, tape transcription, resumes
etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa 834-6816.

W anted
ARE YOU a self-changer? Have you
concfuered a bad habit like smoking,
overeating, drinking too much, etc., on
your own and been successful for at
least one year? If so, the Psychology
Department needs you. W e want to
know how you achieved what so many
people fail to achieve-better control of
your life. Please call Laura at 9684738
for an appointment. _______ _________
WANTED: TO adopt Caucasian or
Mexican Infant or child. No questions
asked. Medical expenses paid, willing
to pay, 10613 W. Butler Dr. Peoria Az
85345977-3404.

ir

Page 20

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A loe A Lanolin

r Hawaiian

R e g u la r o r L ig h tI

.' S a v e

69

Super Select Cucumbers

Salad Shrimp
Caafcatf « P a a t a *

Cod Fillets

F ro th

Fresh Trout

rappc

NauUlea Pacific

Swordfish Steaks

Lb.

* 3»99
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to * 2 ”

u * 2 4*
to *2 "

Leo’s Sliced Meats
S m o k e d A s s o r te d V a ria tes

Armour Franks

M e at o r B e e f

Lb. P a cka g e

lòs.

9

2
$j

16 Ox. P a ckage

Oscar Mayer Bologna :

M ea t e r B e e f

Swift Turkey Frenks

3

2 , „*5
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1 .5 LHer B o ttle

m ír e ,

7 SO ML B o ttle

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$129

Large Persimmons

2 r ~ 9l

$ «99

CaHfornla Pomegranates

JL

1 6 Ox* P a cka g e

79*

$S1.

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$|
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9

Heineken Beer
Light o r Dark

12 Ox. S o ttie s I Rack

*99

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Hkrem Walker
Pe pp e rm in t S c h n app s

7 S 0 ML. B o t ti . * 4 ® *

Korbel Brandy
7 5 0 ML. B a te a

Ravlni Wines
leave. Bardados Or Vetpedcede

Sweet Calmeria Grapes

O

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7

$ « S9

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Gino Lambrusco

9

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1

S799

Vodka

Groan Onions

“ Package
1 $ Ox.

#

7 5 0 ML B o ttle

Ingelnook R ose Of Cabernet

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S7 S9

7 5 0 ML. S o m a

Korbel Champagne

B r u t o r E ntre Dry

1. 7S

2 r .r * l

JL

Precious Ricotta Cheese

12Peck

7 5 0 M I S o tifa

California Avocados

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2 .5 Ox. P a cka g e

Cans

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Navel Oranges
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Southern Comfort
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3

Loin Pork Roast

L b .W

12

£

5 u * 9i

Tomatops

Bulk Cut

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S a la d S ix a

Cache Valley

M.

$119

Pineapple

Fresh

Longhorn Cheese

1 2 Ox. B o ttle

Scrub Free Bowl Cleaner

iT

T u rb o t
Fresh
Fish

$129

8Ox. Can JL
$9 29

Jumbo

Fancy

End Cut

Style Hair Sp ra y

A s s o r te d V arieties

Del Monte

Florida Sweet Corn

Pork Steak

Dinner
Plate
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JL-

3 rJl

S e e d le s s Large Sixe

99

Pork Chops

$1

5 ^ *1

Cooking

69

Rib an d Loin End C ut Family Pack

ms

9

Top Frost M eat Pies

Pork Shoulder
Fresh

139

2 * Oz. B o tti.

mmm
Beef Roast

Without
Coupon

•2 .8 9
$1
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1 6 Ox. Jar

Sugar Fran Paper Fton.
Refidur or Dtot Sunklst.
Wotch's Grâpe. Negular or
M et Celte. Régulât or
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Toh. Regular or Met
barde, Oogutar or Sugar
Froo Dr. Poppor. Cherry
Coke Or Classlc Celte.

A ssorted

JL

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Quick to FIm

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99«

OQC

Kraft Mini Marshmallows

F o lq e r’s C o ffe e

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P a rty Pizza

x

$J39

N o r m a l o r O ily H a ir
1 5 O t. B o ttle

$99 9

Fresh
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Head & Shoulders
Shampoo

co<
Hahros o r S lic e d in H ea vy S yru p
16I t O t. C an 5 9 C
Kraft Barbdcue Sauce
$ A1 0 9
R egular o r H ickory ..
1 8 Ox. B o ttle

CRISI» CRUST

Any

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LIM ITO M E

Without Coupon...* 1.57

Food Club Peaches r..ow cunt

Ground Bee f

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3-Lb. Bag

Without Coupon..*!.19

rsom B attled
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Lost Niffs White Ziniandel
W hite

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7 8 0 M L B o ttle d ts f e r 9