Official says newjphones
may require! long period
of University adjustment

f

By BOB WILSON
State Press
Problems created during a recent phonesystem switch should be solved during the
next 10 days, but it may take the ASU
community years to adapt, a University
official said Tuesday.
Darel Eschbach, executive director of
ASU telecommunications, said, “It may
take a few years for the total campus to be
comfortable using the system.”
The old phone system was installed in
1070, and it took ASU’s faculty, staff a n d 1
students about five years to become
competent with the equipment, he said.
The new $8 million phone system was
switched on for the first time Feb. 6 after a
three-month delay.
Only about 2 percent of the phones are still
entirely out of service, Eschbach said.
“Basically, things are coming along,” he
said. “It will take about another week to get
the little things straightened out.
“Some people are reporting problems
such as not being able to-receive calls, then
we call their number and they answer the
phone.
Several phones that are working properly
have to be disconnected temporarily to fix
another phone that is in disrepair, be said.
Eschbach said the priority now is to fix
the “hard troubles,” such as phones that
have not been provided with new jacks, and
then to start correcting the “soft troubles,”
such as special features for individual lines.
While 98 percent of the phones may be ,
working, several students and staff
members still were experiencing problems.
Betty Landon, an office supervisor in the
chemistry department, said: “Some of our
phones are not working at all. We placed
repair orders a week ago and the problems
still haven’t been corrected. There are a few
frustrated people here without phones. ”
Linda Zweig, a clerk at McClintock
Residence Hall, said: “AH three lines to our
office are not working properly. Our lobby
phone is receiving calls to the office.
“We’re getting calls for the Legal Aid
Office here.”
Zweig said AT k T workers have been
correcting problems each day since the
switch, and she has given them three sheets
of paper with about 75 complaints compiled
over the three-day weekend.
Complaints from dorm residents range

from lo n g -d istan ce c a lls g ettin g
disconnected to phones not being able to call
off campus.
“They’ve been fixing phones, but some go
back chi the blink later on, ” Zweig said.
Mary Jo Carpenter, adm inistrative
assistant to the Education College dean,
said she was pleased with the progress in
correcting problems in her departm ent
“They made a special effort,” Carpenter
said. “I’d give them an A for effort in
s tra ite n in g out the small problems we
had.”
Karen Fry, adm inistrative assistant in
the Registrar’s Office, said: “At the present
time, ours all appear to be in order. We had
a few little problems which wow finalized
today.”
____ . Teri Bledsoe, desk assistant at Palo Verde
West Residence Hall, said: “One desk phone
doesn’t dial out. Sometimes it has no dial
tone a t all.”
Scott Meier, director of Palo Verde West,
said: “The main problem is the phone in the
maintenance office isn’t working. For the
most part, the follow-up has been slower
than I thought.
“Some of our residents have been
inconvenienced for 10 days now.”
Greg Denney, a desk assistant at Palo
Verde Main Residence Hall, said, "Last
night, hardly any phones here could dial off
campus without getting busy signals. ”
Ellen White, desk assistant at Palo Verde
E ast Residence Hall, said, “They are fixing
them slowly.”
Jalice Wiest, an administrative assistant
in the Office of Residence Life, said:
“ Several m aintenance shops and
housekeeping supervisor’s offices in the
residence halls are without phone service.
Some have no new jacks.
“Complaints by residents now are mostly
that they can’t call off campus. There are
not as many dead phone complaints now as
there were last week.”
No compensation will be made to
residents without phone service because
they are not charged specifically for their
phones, Wiest said.
The student contracts with the residence
halls states that the University agrees to
provide each room with a phqpe but cannot
be held liable for an interruption or failure
in the system.

e d n e s d a y

February 19,1986
Voi- 68 No. 89

Arizona State University

state
p re s

Ta
m i a - Arizona
â riin n s
Tempo,

>C o p y rig h t, S ta to P re s s, 1986

Shadow chasing

Staff phots by Bon Suolali, it.

Two cyclists ero tod by their shadows os they hoed west on Lemon Street otter leaving the
Bualnees Administration Building.

A S A S U senators field questions

ASSOCIATED

IllUDENTS

Third phase of PR effort
to increase awareness

h e t ir-'v O N e i w ; t r

?,

W

‘. dl ;v '”v
efebi i K g j

By KARI BLAND
State Press
Associated Students of ASU executive officers and senators
will be on Cady Mall through Friday to answer students’
questions as part of “Senator in the Forefront. ”
“Senator in the Forefront” is the third phase of the ASASU
Senate Awareness program.
ASASU senators and executive officers will be on the mall
from 10:40 a.m . to 1:40 p.m. each day.
Executive Vico President Chris Cummiskey said ASASU
members are hoping to increase interest in their activities by
providing information on ASASU and the Senate.
“It's as much a.PR effort for ASASU as for th^ Senate and
ti»e college c o u n ts ,” Cummiskey said.
Sen. John Lipp from the College of Fine Arts said be is
using the time to “gain visibility and catch some rays,” while
answering the most-asked question — “What exactly does
ASASU do?” *
Cummiskey said ASASU members also hope to generate
volunteers to work in association departments, such as
elections.
O

T

o d a y

Accuracy in Academia attacks the state Press for
“firing” opinion editor Gray Echols. Pago 3.
ASU weather — Increasing, cloudiness In the
afternoon today with a slight chance of rain. The
expected high Is in the mki-70e. The expected low is

56.

“If we m arket ourselves properly, we can put aside some
of those barriers that prevent people from approaching us,”
he said.
Cummiskey said this is the first year there has been “a
concerted effort to recruit students. ”
Sen. David Virden from the College of Architecture and
Environmental Design said, “It is much more convenient for
students to approach us on the mall than to come up to the
Associated Students offices.”
ASASU offices are located on the second floor of the MU.
Although Cummiskey said he realizes that the Senate
Awareness Program will not reverse the “ivory tower”
image of ASASU, “It’s a step in the right direction. ’’
Virden said “Senator in the Forefront” bss been supported
enthusiastically by the senators.
“Senators are keeping their appointments (on the mall)
with enthusiasm,” he said. “This Senate is much more
unified, more cooperative as a whole than last year’s
Senate.”
The first two phases of the Senate Awareness ¡urogram
involved hanging posters publicizing the Senate along with
speaking engagements in classes and with campus
organizations.
-JÀ
Cummiskey said the second phase was not successful
because few professors allowed senators to speak during
classes.

?

Bloom County...
C la ss ifie d .......
Entertainment...
Natlon/world . Opinion..............
Police report . .
Sports.. . . . . . . . .
Today ...............

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....... 2
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....... 19
....... 3

n

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c

i

o

n

/

w

July shuttle launch
hopeful, but unlikely
LOS ANGELES (AP) —The Air Force
still hopes to launch a shuttle from the
West Coast in July, but the much-delayed
event is likely to be postponed again by
the investigation into die Challenger
disaster and doubts about the safety of
new, lighter boosters.
Workers at the $2.8 billion launch
complex at Vandenberg Air Force Base
expect to start late this week assembling
the lightweight boosters, Vandenberg
spokesman Capt. Rick Sanford said.
A statem ent issued by Vandenberg
officials last week said preparations for a
mid-July launch continue as planned,
dependent on findings by the presidential
panel looking into Challenger’s Jan. 28
explosion.
“Until the causes of the disaster are
understood and corrective action taken,
obviously the system is not ready to fly,”
said Seymour Himmel, a retired
N ational A eronautics and Space
Administration official and now a
consultant to its Aerospace Safety
Advisory Panel.

o

r

l

d

the same Bronxville, N.Y., community—
had caused a “very large” public
re! ions problem for drug companies.
but m ajor technological steps against
chug-tampering may not be in sight,
despite crash efforts by toe companies,
Walden said.
He defended th e . industry’s safety
record, saying the current uproar is
about “two capsules of one version of one
company’s medication found in one
. neighborhood of one community.”
Billions of {nils are still being sold on
shelves nationwide “and they, we think,
are safe — as safe as we loiow how to
make them from tampering,” Walden
said.

Eliminating capsules
pointless, official says
WASHINGTON (AP) — There’s no
point in doing away with medicine
capsules after a poisoning linked to
Tylenol capsules because “a dedicated
tam perer” could poison other forms of
medicine, too, a spokesman for drug
manufacturers said Tuesday.
John T. Walden, senior vice president
of the Proprietary Association, which
represents non-prescription drug
m akers, acknowledged th at the
poisoning death — and the discovery of
cyanide in another bottle of capsules in

Heavy Western storm s
trigger evacuations
Thousands of people were evacuated in
the West on Tuesday as the heaviest rain
in 31 years forced rivets out of their
banks, landslides blocked m ajor
highways and railroads, and heavy
m ountain snow triggered killer
avalanches.
At least seven people were killed and
six w o e missing since toe first in a
series of storms struck the West a week
ago. Since then, up to 19 inches of rain
has fallen on parts of California with
about 9 feet of snow in some mountains.
More than 3,000 residents of Northern
California were in evacuation centers
with their homes flooded or threatened
by slides.
More than 20,000 people were without
electricity in various Northern California
counties, Pacific Gas & Electric and
Sierra Pacific Power reported. Wind
gusting to SOmph blacked out about 2,000
customers Tuesday in parts of Oregon
and earlier had caused millions of dollars
worth of damage in Colorado.

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Prospective witnesses
in c ite d for contempt
TUCSON (AP) — The judge to the
sanctuary alien-smuggling conspiracy
trial on Tuesday cited three prospective
witnesses for contempt of court for
refusing to testify and ordered them
«»fined in their homes for toe
remainder of the trial or they decide
to testify.
But U.S. District Judge E arl H. Carroll
stayed his order until next Tuesday to
allow attorneys the Rev; George F.
Lockwood, Kay Kelly and Mary Ann
Tjimfy time to file appeals with the 9th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Lockwood is a Methodist minister from

p

a

e

-

1

Tucson. Mary Ann Lundy, S3, of New
York and W ayzata, Minn., is a
Presbyterian elder. The 62-year-old Kay
fCelty, of Tucson, is a Presbyterian
deacon.
Lockwood, citing F irst Amendment
freedom of religion rights, last week
refused to testify to the trial of the 11
sanctuary movement activists who are
accused of conspiring to smuggle Central
Americans into this country.
On Tuesday, Lundy and Kelly also
refined to answer questions posed by
prosecutor Donald M. Reno Jr.
Carroll said the three could leave their
homes for medical reasons and for one
scheduled religious service a week.
He denied a request on beludf of Lundy
to allow her to go to work.

O

2 fighting UW f rats
trade urine, green dye
SEATTLE—It was tradition.
Every year the rush chairman of the
Beta Theta P i fraternity gets thrown into
the Phi Kappa Sigma swimming pool.
It’s just ,* friendly dunking between
fraternity brothers.
But to a recent splash, both fraternities
got more than they bargained for.
“I called toe Phi Kapps to OK the
«funking . . . they wanted us to let them
know when we used their pool,” said Jim
Suver, a member of the Betas.
“We dunked our rush chaiman, and I
thought we went home. Apparently some
of our guys stayed at their pool,” he said.

But they didn’t stay for traditional
water sports.
- Some of the men from tM Beta house
got into an argument with the Phi Kapps.
H ie Betas thought they had ended the
argument -t- ty^eportedly urinating to
toe Phi Kapps’pool.
But the Phi Kapps got the last laugh by
«jumping gallons of non-toxic fluorescent
dye on the Beta’s porch.
The neon-green dye poses no danger to
toe Betas, their fellow Greeks, nor any
passerby, said John Funderburk, an
industrial hygienist from Crosby and
Overton Inc., a hazardous waste clean up
facility.
— The Daily

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Page 3

W ednciday, February 19,1 9 8 6

AIA attacks

State Press; story accuracy disputed
there were other factors as well,” Echols said.
W aterstraf said his decision not to rehire Echols was based
on practical reasons.
“Gray and I both knew O ut he just didn’t have the time for
the job,” be said.
"When I told him I was setting him free, his first words to
me were, ‘I think you made a good decision. ' ”
Quotes from W aterstrat appeared in the AIA story, which
he said was surprising, since he never knowingly was
interviewed by the conservative watchdog organization.
He said that over Christmas break he spoke informally
over the telephone to Rosanne Dupras, who worked for the
State Press a year ago and had just completed an internship
in Washington, D.C.
The State Press has learned that Rosanne Dupras is now on
ALA’s office staff.
’ “I talked to Rosanne in a social context over the phone
from Washington,” W aterstrat said. :...
“È ie didn’t say anything about working for AIA. I don’t
know when she joined up, but it seems I ended up being her
first assignment,” he said.
“It kind of tells you something about AIA’s methods of

ByEDSCHUBERT
State Press
An Accuracy in Academia report claiming a former State
Press opinion editor was “fired” because he was too vocal in.
his tvwnplnint« about an ASU human sexuality course was
“inaccurate,’’ the subject of the story said.
After reviewing the AIA attack in the most recent issue of
its newspaper, Campus Report, Gray Echols, opinion editor
of the State Press last semsester, said he believed the story
was inaccurate.
In an article headlined “ASU Porn Protestor Canned,” AIA
alleged that Echols was not rehired for the spring semester
because he had complained to the Arizona Board of Regents
about an ASU human sexuality class.
In November Echols complained to the regents that
professor Owen Morgan taught the class in an
“irresponsible” manner, including the use of a graphic slide
Show showing couplesengaged in oral sex.
Echols said he believes his statem ent to the regents was
“one facet of many” in State Press Editor Steve W aterstrat’s
decision not to rehire him for the spring.
“The speech may have influenced Steve’s decision, but

gathering data.”
,l
As for Echols and W aterstrat, they admit to having
disagreements in and out of their jobs, but added that they
have no personal grudge against each other.
‘‘Steve and I are now and I suspect will continue to be good
friends,” Echols said, adding that the two are planning a
camping trip to northern Arizona in May.
Mark Reader, an ASU associate professor of political
science targeted by AIA in its first issue (November 1965) for
“biased” inching, was also quoted in the Campus Report
story. Reader confirmed the accuracy of the quotations, but
said he never knowingly granted an interview to AIA.
He said be gave the interview to “a student newspaper
group in Washington which did not identify themselves as
AIA.”
AIA’s “misrepresentation or at least the lack of full
disclosure was unethical,” Header said.
However, Campus Report Associate Editor Matthew
Scully said Dupras did identify herself as a Campus Report
staffetrm-her interview with Reader.

Editor predicts literary journal will be one of America’s best
By ROB KELTON
State Press
The ASU campus will have its first
literary magazine later this sem ester—and
it is long overdue, one of the magazine’s
editors said.
Rob Hall said: “Some of us were ashamed
to be graduating from a university that
didn’t have a literary magazine. It is about
time a 42,000-member institution has one,
seeing that the UA has five.”
The journal, titled the Hayden’s Ferry
Review, has die potential to be one of the
best literary magazines io_ the United
States, Hall said.

“This is a magazine that can compete and
doesn’t have to take the back seat to any
other magazine in the country,” he said.
The 106-page journal, expected to be
published in May 1986, will contain
collections of short stories and poetry
featuring original winks by Norman Dubie,
Rita Dove and Ron Hansen. It will also
include one of the only existing recent
interviews with Joseph Heller, the author of
“Catch 22.”
The review is named after the ferry
operated on the Salt River in the 1870s tty
Charles Trumbull Hayden.
Cathy Houser, coordinating editor of the

review and an ASU graduate student, said it
is being funded by donations and
contributions. The largest private donation
so far is $500.
For a number of years, Hall said, the ASU
creative writing department has wanted to
publish a literary review. But it wasn’t until
the Arizona Board of Regents approved a
m aster’s degree in creative writing last
sem ester that a decision was made.
Hall said in the past ASU was sending its
creative writing students off to other schools
to obtain such a degree.
In November, Hall and others distributed
800 flyers to 300 colleges, universities and

□ A la n Cameron, professor of Latin language and
literature at Colum bia University, will lecture on
“Constantinople: Myths Ancient and Modem ” at 7
p.m. in the M U Pim a Room. Adm ission is free.
□ Charles King, founder and president of the Urban
C risis Center in Atlanta will speak at 8 p.m. in the MU

ü p lc la y

■

writers’ groups calling for submissions.
To ensure that the review doesn’t become
an in-house organ, Hall said that the editors
will only accept one poem and short story
from ASU students or faculty.
Hall said the editors of the Hayden’s
Ferry Review want a literary magazine of
“unsurpassed excellence” and have
received submissions from all over the
United States and Canada.
“We cannot afford to publish only our
students and faculty,” he said.
Once the review is published, Hall said it
will be placed in libraries and local
bookstores and put on a subscription list.

Arizona Room. King Is best known for his
confrontation therapy to help both blacks and whites
understand racism. The lecture is free with an ASU
ID and $2 without.
\
D Th e movie “ A Clockwork Orange” will prayJM ne
MU Cinem a at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Adm ission Is $1.

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Page 4

All things uncomely and broken, all things
worn out and old.
^ -»W illiam Butler Yeats

s ta le

press

e d it o r ia l

____

ASU feature stereotypical,
outdated, worthless drivel
Tomorrow, the February issue of
Newsweek On Campus hits the malls o f .
ASU. As a new method of distribution, 8,000
copies will be inserted into the State Pre»»
each month.
But surely they won’t mind if we point out
that one of the articles is possibly the most
worthless piece of drivel recently written
about this campus — and the competition in
that category has been pretty fierce.
An article by John Schwartz is titled
“More Than Sun at Arizona State.” The
piece is subtitled “It’s hard to be taken
seriously if you’re beautiful.”
It goes on to describe an average ASU stu­
dent, complete with “dynamite” tan and
gold chains, cruising onto campus in his
Camaro, fur-covered seats and all. Hanging
out at the Cady Mall fountain, he hides
behind his shades — Ray Bans, of course —
as he peers at scantily clad women walking
by.
" What an original stereotype.
The piece goes on to say how easy it is for
out-of-state students to get residency after a
year here. Sure, ask any out-of-stater about
getting residency in Arizona so that he or
she can pay lower tuition. It’s a breeze.
Yeah, right.
Schwartz grants ASU the distinction of
having the only student chapter of the John

Birch Society. Obviously he hasn’t noticed
that the B irchen have student extensions of
¿ d r organization all over the country.
The story goes from inaccurate to just
plain stale.
On the subject of student government,
Schwartz consults not with Dave Vamell,
current president of Associated Students of
ASU, but with Ray Burnell, last year’s
president.
To talk about the “war of the minds” on
this campus, that is, the battles between
conservatives and liberals in student
government and voiced in the State Press,
Schwartz talked to Jay Heiler, editor of the
newspaper three years ago.
The article points a suspicious finger at
the City of the Lord, a conservative group of
Catholic worship with a student member­
ship that extends to ASASU. This is old
news, and members of the group haven’t ex­
actly tried to keep their affiliation a secret.
So why does Schwartz find it wrong for stu­
dent leaders to be involved, God forbid, in a
religious group?
Of course a monthly publication cannot
provide readers with a day-after
perspective of the news, but one would ex­
pect something a little more relevant than
last year’s stories.

Priorities need réévaluation in sports program

ASU’s once outstanding Division I sports program seems to
be falling into disrepair these days.
At least the stories making the headlines these days are not
the stuff from which national championships are made.
Drugs, academic deficiencies, disciplinary problems and
player discontent run rampant, if one is to use the media as a
guide.
Rather than being remembered as the outstanding athletes
they are, such people as David Fulcher, Dan Saleaumua and
' Chris Sandle will be remembered principally for non-athletic
incidents.
But is ASU sports really going down the tubes, or are the
expectations of non-participants causing athletes to lose
perspective on themselves as human beings?
It is time to consider a few points on the m atter.
What is being highlighted here is, for the most part,
football and men’s basketball. While breast-beating alumni
and the Sun Angels may protest otherwise, these sports do
not an athletic program make.
Wrestling, track, swimming, gymnastics and all the other
sports are solid, if not excellent programs with outstanding
athletes who are often ignored. This is especially true of
women’s sports.
Ed Urbano, NCAA wrestling champion last year, is
forgotten because wrestling is not a big spectator sport at
ASU and therfore has little media value.

In a way, it may be better that way. The participants in the
high-profile sports have more outside pressure to win, win,
win than those in low-profile sports. All athletes have an
internal drive to excel. But when winning is defined only in
term s of wins and losses, problems arise at the university
level.
Many of the football and basketball players came from
high-school environments substantially different from ASU
yuppieville. The tennis player from a middle to upper class
suburban environmentshould be expected to adjust to ASU
much better than the basketball player from the inner-city
school where all that m attered was physical ability.
And all this about the athlete being just another student is
fallacious.
The average student might take 12-15 credit hours, work
part-time and commute to school. He or she can adjust
personal activities to meet his or her needs.
The athlete is in no such position. At the Division I level, the
athlete is expected to perform to personal standards as well
as those of students, alumni and faculty. There is no room for
compromise when it comes to athletic performance.
To be a top performer may require up to eight hours per
day, depending on the sport. This is physical exercise,
studying films, listening to coaches. We’re not talking chess
club. It is no wonder, then, that the Division I athlete often
compromises off the field to catch up.
Off-the-field observers can sit back and fault the athlete for
misconduct. This is fine to a point. But do not set high athletic
standards and then fault someone for failing in some other
area in an attem pt to meet someone else’s standards.
If you want to have a solid Divisional program, then
recognize the special condition of the student-athlete and be
prepared to offer support off-the-field.
Otherwise, there are plenty of alternatives. Consider one:
The university ! attended as an undergraduate had an

across-the-board Division I program with an enrollment ot
25,000 up until a few years ago. Throughout the 70s, the focus
shifted away from the m ajor sports. Football was dropped in
1974. Wrestling was dropped soon after.
What happened was a shift in priorities. The decision was
made to retain soccer as the only Division I sport and reduce
the other men’s sports to Division III (the women compete in
NAIA). Intram ural sports were emphasized and an extensive
student attfletic center was built. In fact, the student
government was quite vocal in arguing that interscholastic
sports should not be funded at all.
I ran track and cross-country. The spirit of our team (with
no one on scholarship) was outstanding. There were no
“scandals” in any of the sports save one: soccer. Oh, every
team had problems, but they were team problems, not
university ones. But since soccer had the attention of the
media and was a big-money issue, their problems became
everyone else’s because they were expected to "win.”
With Division I status comes the realization that big-time
college athletics is big business in which the participants are
expected to adhere to Victorian notions of am ateur athletics.
Athletes are unique in that they are recruited for their
bodies, not their brains.
Perhaps the rules should be changed to fit the game.
Perhaps ASU should define its sports priorities in line with
expectations. What would Mr. Cooper do if half the team
asked to be excused from football practice for an exam?
It is a question of values that is at issue here. The narrow
definition of winning must be expanded to personal growth
and success on and off the field. Winners are people who
learn from defeat as well as from victory.
Would it be better to drop Division I athletics altogether?
Probably not. But if we do not reassess our values, the
frustrations and disappointments associated with the athletic
department will continue unabated.

ST A T E P R E S S

y

'Imposition of morals' highly presumptuous rhetoric

,

STEVE WATER8TRAT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor

Editor:
I was highly amused by Patrick J.
Kucera’s column on the “Imposition of
Morals (Feb. 12).”
Mr. Kucera states that there are
moralists who “think they know what’s
best for you even though they don’t
know you.” Since what time period has
morality been subject to knowing the
individual?

Mr. Kucera repeatedly states that the
morality of certain people is “certainly
not his” and that he will “clarify his
own values” and make all his own
choices. I find this quite interesting and
highly presumptuous of Mr. Kucera to
think ¿ a t all of life’s most difficult
questions and the entire arena of values
and morality simply lie within him to
decide.

Whenever I hear such rhetoric about
life’s most complicated and involved
questions and reducing them all to per­
sonal opinion, I realize the greatest ar­
rogance lies not with people holding
something external as a basis for
morality but rather with those who feel
it is all internal.
Lisa Skinner
Senltor, English

The Stata Prate la publlehed Monday through Friday during the academic year
except holiday« and exam perioda, at Matthew« Cantar, Room 15, Arizona Stata
University, Tampa, AZ 85287, Newsroom: <65-2202. Advertising A Production:
<66-7572.
,
The State Preaa la the only newepaper exclusively published for and circulated
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neceeaarlly those ot the A8U administration, (acuity, atatt or student body.

MM « ---*

r«ái n -----4A 1AAA

Jg eS

R e lig io n
Texas profs to teach bible study despite church funding
By the College Press Service
AUSTIN, Texas — Texas state colleges are going to offer
Mbie classes this spring after all.
Last fell, state Attorney General Jam es Mattox advised
schools not to let teachers paid by religious groups teach
accredited religion classes on their campuses.
The arrangements, which have been in force for 80 years
and are common in the Midwest, came close to getting the
state into the business of advocating or supporting certain
religions, Mattox reasoned.
The practice of letting churches sponsor academic courses
was “an excessive entanglement between church and state,”
Mattox said.
Soon after Mattox announced his opinion, am im ber of state
schools announced they didn’t have enough teachers on staff
to teach the religion courses themselves, and, consequently,
would fold most of the bible course sections.
After months of controversy, however, some colleges have
changed their minds, and scheduled the courses—taught by
teachers paid by private church groups — for the spring
semester.
College officials say they’ll wait until Mattox issues
another opinion in March before Junking the courses.
“Right now I don’t have the money to hire more faculty,”
says Dean Thomas Porter of the University of Texas at
Arlington.
Arlington, the UT campuses at Austin and El Paso, and
North Texas State, among others, are reopening subsidized
religion courses.

WANTED!

"What we've got here is an attorney general ignoring the
state constitution,” asserts Allan McNicol, chairman of the
biblical studies program a t the University of Texas a t Austin.
“It’s another one of those issues where the state is rubbing up
against the believing communities.”
But even some religion instructors agree colleges, not
churches, should control who teacbes and what they teach.
“I don’t think we have the right to tell the university who
their faculty are,’’ says Richard Alton, a campus minister
who also has taught at Texas-El Paso.
“We wanted more control” over who taught the classes,
explain» Richard Rafes, lawyer for North Texas State, which
first asked Mattox to rule on the issue. “The purpose was to
get a higher-quality program.”
But college adm inistrators say that subsequent
announcements by Mattox’s office also encouraged them to
reactivate their religion course.
Mattox himself recently advised campuses to continue the
courses as they are until his office puts out guidelines, adds
Jerry Gilmore, the attorney for the Texas Baptist General
Convention. The guidelines are expected to be released in
M uch.
Some adm inistrators, however, speculate Mattox is
retreating from political pressure.
“Religion is a politically sensitive issue in the state of
Texas,” a campus attorney says.
Mattox’s office maintains some educators merely
overreacted.
Contrary to some alarm ed inferences, Mattox did say

/T

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“religious organizations can fund a chair, but with no strings
attached,” says Asst. Attorney General Jennifer Riggs. “The
issue is one of control. We want die universities to control
who teaches the courses, not the denominations.”
But giving campuses control may leave them without
religion courses.
“I don’t think they (churches) will be setting up chairs in
which people they don’t choose would be teaching a course
theyfund,” Rafes notes.
llie “no strings attached” is not going to bring much
money for the courses, he adds.
McNicol and other advocates of subsidizing the courses say
most bible teachers already have legitimate academic
credentials.
Yet “sometimes the balancing of the separation of church
and state, and the freedom of religion is a complex issue,”
Riggs contends.
Many Midwestern colleges use campus ministers to teach
religion classes, but the constitutionality of the practice has
not been challenged, says University of Nebraska clergyman
Larry Doerr.
In 1984, the University of Florida student government
withheld money from religious organizations, claiming such
allocations violated the constitutionally mandated seperation
of church and state.
And in I960, the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Kansas
City, Mo.¡ ruled religious groups could use U. MissouriKansas City campus facilities.

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High schools upset with stricter college entry requirements
ByROBKELTON
State P re ss

«

Several Tempe Union High School District officials are
with the more stringent admission requirements the
Arizona Board of Regents will enforce starting in the fall of
1987.
V
..
“It will cause problems,” said Jenda Trobridge, a
counselor at Tempe High School. “It’s getting more and
more complicated and harder for us to counsel the high
school students that are going to need these extra classes. ”
According to a board amendment adopted in September,
'all ¡»yvwining students with fewer than 36 hours at another
institution such as a community college will have to meet the
new requirements. They include four years of high school
English, three years of mathematics, two vears at laboratory
science and two years of social science.
Currently, high school students are only required to meet
ASU’S general « try requirements, which include a ranking
in the upper 50 percent of their high school class, and an
overall grade point average of at least 2.5.
A composite score of at least 21 on the ACT test or a t least
930« the SAT test also guarantees admittance.

‘S tudents must be b e tte r prepared, and without basic
F.ngiixh and m ath skills, many career opportunities are
closed to them, ” he said.
Although the courses for admission will be more stringent,
the new amendments provide options for incoming students.
A student With three years of high school English may
complete a sem ester of English at a community college and
still be accepted.
A student without high school English may still get into a
university by completing a transferable English composition
course from a community college. A student will also be
admitted to a university if he attains a t least a 19 on the ACT
English test or a 450 « the SAT verbal test.
“Those test scores are based « an average of what a fouryear Mgh school English student usually gets,” EBiotsaid.
A student lacking the mathematics requirement may
ffliNtitato with community college courses or score a t least
an 16 « the ACT mathematics test or a 500 « the SAT
m athem atics te st
Both laboratory science and social science classes also can
be substituted by community college courses or certain
performance test scores.

“It’s obviously going to be harder to get into ASU,” said
Alver, associate director of undergraduate
admissions.
Although the new requirem gits may keep some new
students from attending, the students that do enroll will be
better prepared and graduate in greater numbèrs, she said.
“The bottom line is that we want students to graduate that
come here,” she said.
• _ .
Barbara Shepard, director of guidance at McClintock High
School, said Arizona universities will probably lose many
high school graduates to community colleges.
Dick Campbell, director of guidance at Tempe High
School, said, “Three years of math in high school is putting a
squeeze « a lot of kids so we’re not going to have as many
kids going to the universities. ”
Brian Belsher, ' director of counseling at Scottsdale
Community College, said his district is expecting an increase
in enrollm «t in 1967 because of thé new requirements.
Odus Elliot, the regents’ associate director for academic
program« and author of the amendments, said they were
written because a large percentage of students are having
difficulty in lower-level English and math cours«.

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Pagé7

Affirmative action officer calls for ‘equal access’
By ROBIE KAkONGE
State Break

“Equal access - not equality — is what
affirm ative action is att about,” a Stanford
University affirm ative action officer said
Tuesday a t ASU.
Santiago Rodriguez, speaking before SO
ASU students and faculty in the MU Pima
Room, said everyone should have the same
chance to succeed, which is the goal of
affirm ative action.
“I strongly feel that in order to live in a
realistic world diversity is essential,” he
“People are diffèrent and should not
be treated the same, but they should be
given the same opportunity.”
Rodriguez spoke as p art of Civil Rights
Awareness Week, which is sponsored by
ASU’s Affirmative Action Office.
Civil Rights Awareness Week will run
through Friday.

Rodriguez said affirm ative action stirs up
a negative feeling in many people.
“Affirmative action is not there to 'do
harm to anybody,” he said. “We are here to
emphasize the human aspect of life. When
people approach us, they sometimes tell us
of a minority who might not be performing
their job to the best of their ability.
“The first thing we tell thepe people is that
their employee's reason for not performing
is not because of their racial background but
that they are human beings and as all
human beiiigs we are not always a t our
best.”
But racism is the normal result of
differences among people, Rodriguez said.
"When people come together, they find
that theré are other people who are not like
th an in one way or another,” he said. “So
they find people who come close to their own
selves and form groups and start relating to

Computerized exams
choose difficulty level

the world in term s of us and them and in
most cases degrading the them.
“Pride is OK as long as you are not
girriivting someone else because the minute
you do this you start depriving yourself of a
true human learning experience.”
Rodriguez, a Hispanic who has blue eyes
and looks Caucasian, said he has seen both
sides of racism because of his features.
H e sa id m inorities often do not finish th eir
college education because, “ they have not
h ad ad eq u ate train in g o r p rep aratio n for
college.

“The affirm ative action office a t Stanford
has taken the step to see that we provide our
society with a well-rounded individual..
“We want our graduate students not only
to know how to do their job but also to
communicate with the person they would be
working with regardless of race or sex.”

By National On-Campus Report
A series of new, computerized placement tests may
soon revolutionize the way the basic skills of freshman are
measured.
In each of four tests, the computer chooses the questions
to ask each student based on the student’s performance
while he or she is talcing the test. Each question is selected
from a large pool ranging from very easy to very difficult.
For example, if a student answers a question correctly,
the computer will choose a more difficult question next. If
the student answers incorrectly, the next question will be
less difficult.
As the student progresses from question to question, the
computer establishes his or her skill level. At no time,
however, is the student told whether he or she has
answered the question correctly. At the conclusion of the
test, the student’s score is stored in the computer
memory; the student’s preentile rank is calculated in
comparison to a statewide sample of students completing

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College Board—which developed Ihe test in concert with
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from becoming bored answering too many questions
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A S U oliere su icide counseling to students
By ANDREAHAN
Sta te P re se

ASU has a lower rate of suicide among
university campuses although suicide is the
second-leading cause of death among
college students, die ASU dean of student
life said.
Leon Shell said he did not know why ASU
had a lower rate but partially credited the
U niversity’s
extensive student-life
program.
Shell said ASU students can choose am ong
330 student-life organizations.

“We would like to see students get
involved in an activity,” he said. “We see it
as a positive experience if a student can find
some group to identify with.
“When I see students get involved, it
indicates to me they are getting more out of
their education.”
During the 1985-86 school year, ASU
recorded only one off-campus suicide,
compared to four suicides the previous
year.
ASU averages about two to three suicides
a year, Shell said.
Dr. Rudolph Hahnloser, a senior
psychologist at Camelback Hospital in
Phoenix who has spoken at ASU, said
suicide is higher among college students
because of increasing pressures to succeed.
“I have found the students who have
trouble are those who come from small
rural areas with small, protective high

schools,” he said.
Hahnloser, who spent 12 years working
with suicidal people, including two years at
the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center,
a case where a boy killed himself
after being forced to attend a large
university.
The parents forced the boy to attend
Princeton U niversity because his
grandfather, father and uncle had gone
there.
The boy confronted his parents and asked
if he could attend a local community college
for a semester while staying at home.
But the parents insisted that he could not
brewkthe fiunily tradition.
,,,
Two weeks later, the boy shot himself in
his dorm room.
“The college student is very vulnerable to
rejection, and we need to re-evaluate the
pressures we put on kids,” Hahnloser said.
Robbie Nayman, the director of the ASU
rm insfiing and Consultation program, said
the transition from high school to college is
more difficult for some students.
“It is easy to overgeneralize the issues
and say every student has a difficult time,”
she said. “Some students are effected, while
others are not.”
Students who learned to cope earlier in
life are less likely to commit suicide later,
Nayman said.
Hahnloser stressed the importance of
recognizing suicidal sym ptoms in

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■ March 5 , 1 9 8 6 ■
S e e y o u r P la c e m e n t O f f i c e to d a y
A n ’E qual Opportunity Employer

_

^

SMIphslabrMeeiracr
Dr. Rudolph Hahnloser graphically Illus­
trates one method of committing suicide —
•lashing wrists.

adolescents and working to prevent it.
“Suicide doesn’t happen out of the blue,”
he said. “It is just an end to a long chain of
events.”

Most attem pts made to end a life are
really cries for help, Hahnloeer said.
“If you suspect a friend is considering
suicide, intervene actively,” he said. “Have
a confrontation with that person. Don’t be
afraid of making the person angry.
Depression lifts when you make a person
angry.”
Hahnloser said discussing suicide lets a
parson know that you are comfortable
d»«cu«»ing it, which makes that person more
willing to talk about it.
fvsmsflling and Consultation provides 24hour service to students who are
contemplating suicide.
While counseling suicidal patients,
H n h n l n s e r has discovered they fall into two
categories.
One-time suiciders are people that
suddenly face overwhelming circumstances
they cannot deal with and decide to end their
life, he said.
“These people are easy to to work with
because their defenses are down and they
are in a sense crying for help,” Hahnloser
said.
Then there are chronic suiciders, “who
make.a career by being suicidal,” and talk
for years about doing it, he said.
“These people are hard to treat because
when they are down, both family and friends
who have listened to it for so long are not
going to take it serious after awhile,”
Hahnloser said.

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Page 9

Wednesday, February 19,1986

StatePrcss

Project will create access to MU terrace, upgrade facilities
By TRACY 8COTT
State Press
A 1200,000 plan to remodel the MU
Maricopa Room will create usable space by
making the room’s terrace more accessible,
the MU director said Tuesday.
Floyd Land said, “The Maricopa Room
project will provide more space and make
the terrace usable space.”
The construction will create an entrance
to the terrace a t the east end of the
Maricopa Room. It also will create a lounge
in front of the room.
An eight-foot partition will he built to
create a corridor along the north end of the
room that will lead out to the terrace.
The corridor will allow access to the

p

o

l

i

c

e

terrace without disturbing activities in the
room, Land said.
Neil Giuliano, MU Activities Board
sponsor, said the construction will make the
terrace more functional.
“Prim arily, the construction will get
better and more efficient use of the space,”

r

e

p

University police reported the following incidents in the
four-day period ending at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday:
•A man attem pted to assault an ASU student Friday
afternoon in Lot 59, police said.
The victim told police he works as an ASU Community
Service Aid and was writing a ticket for the owner of a green
Plymouth station wagon when a man walked up and asked
why he was receiving a ticket.
The community aid said when he tried to explain the ticket,
the man became irate and swung his fist at him.
H ie aid ducked, and the man struck the ticket book. As the
aid called for help, the man got into the station wagon and
drove away.
|
Police say they have a suspect in the cáse.
•A man was arrested early Sunday morning on University
Drive in connection with driving while intoxicated, police
said.
Douglas Scott West, 1030 S. Dobson Road, Mesa, was

o

r

calls for the construction of an entrance to
die MU Arizona Room from the terrace,
Land said.
Currently the only entrance to the Arizona
Room is from the hall.
“The construction will enhance the public
entry to the Arizona Room,” Land said.
Land said a more accessible Maricopa
Room terrace will supplement dining
facilities when it is not being used for other
scheduled activities.
Currently, the Maricopa Room is used by
students, faculty and staff for lunch, student
dances and receptions.
Land said construction companies will
cast their bids Friday and the project should
begin in early April. •

hesaid.
The terrace also will be furnished with
patio furniture and an artificial-grass
c a rp e t and w ill acco m m o d ate
approximately 200 people.
The project, which has been in the
planning stages for more than a year, also

t

arrested after a policeman saw him driving erratically on
tJniversity.
The officer said he stopped West, who appeared to be
intoxicated. West failed a field sobriety test, police said.
When the officer searched West’s 1982 Datsun truck, he
found six pills and a small amount of a substance that
appeared to be marijuana.
West was booked and released on his own recognizance.
•An ASU student accused a man of looking up her dress
Monday afternoon in Hayden Library, police said.
The woman told police the man was looking under the desk
where she was studying. She pointed out the man to an
officer.
The man denied looking at the woman and said he never
would return to ASU.
•Three ASU students and a man unaffiliated with the
University were released Monday evening from Hayden
Library, police said. „

CITIBANiO
M A N A G E M E N T A S S O C IA T E
P O S ITIO N S

The people accidentally were locked in the library after it
closed and had called police for help.
•A student’s bracelet and necklace were stolen between
Wednesday, Feb. 12, and Saturday from her room in
Manzanita Residence Hall, police said.
The owner told police she left her room locked on Feb. 12.
When she returned Saturday, the room was still locked but
her gold rope charm bracelet and gold chain were gone..
Total value of the property was estimated at $1,050.
•A student’s stereo and television along with her roommate’s
stereo and wallet were stolen early Monday morning from
their room on the fourth floor of the Cholla Apartment
Complex, police said.
The owners told police they had left the door of their room
open while they attended a party on their floor. When they
went back to their room, the property was gone. A |
—THERESA WILLEFORD

Monday, February 24,198$ • 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Vocal Auditions
at
\
Phoenix Community College
for applicants to

Representatives o f our C o nsu m er Bank in Japan will
be on cam pus February 26,1986. They w ould like to
talk to students from all disciplines. To be considered,
candidates must be totally fluent in Japanese. If you
are interested, contact Jean Eisel, D irector o f C areer
Services, at 965-5111 to sign up for an interview.

M u s ic A c a d e m y o f t h e W est
Lawrence Leighton Smith, Music Director
M artial Singher, Director o f Opera & Voice
Phone: (805) 969-4726 for audition appt
For catalog: 1070 Fairway Rd., Santa Barbara, GA 93108

//

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JWcdoetdaft F c b w ry 19,1966

It’s an end to an era for

* MOLLY
RINGWALD
By CINDY,PE ARLMAN
State Pres*
LOS ANGELES — Good golly, M in Molly is on location
filming the waning moments of “Pretty in Pink” with co-star
Jon Cryer. They’re hanging out, messing around and trying
to shoot the big prom finale when Cryer says he suddenly
conies to face the real life, smack-in-the-guts fact that M in
Molly (Ringwald) is no fun date.
To the backbeat of David Bowie’s “Heroes,” young babes
and their dates whir by for die moonlight dance, he explains.
“So, Molly and I bad this whole Mg waltz,” he says, using
hyperactive body motions to illustrate. “But for a girl with
the flu like Molly, this is not a wooderful thing to do.”
The pi«n was for Ringwald to look up into Cryer’s face and
profess great feelings of hidden, tormented panion.
Instead, he dipped her.
“And, I looked up and said, ‘Jon, I’m going to throw up.all
over you,’ ” Ringwald explains.
“Yes, thank you very much,” sneers Cryer.
Good golly.M iss Molly. Faster than you can say Tears For
Fears, she is the hottest young actress around town.
“When I was little, I actually wanted to grow up to be a
Mark ringer,“ she says in her Los Angeles hotel room. “I saw
pictures of Billy Holiday and Besse Smith. I thought that was
what I was going to be when I grew up.”
Instead, at age 12, an agent dropped a picture of Ringwald
to director John Hughes. And via U.S. mail, Hughes nabbed
the mug and tacked it on his bulletin board to serve as
inspiration while writing “Sixteen Candles,” which also
starred Ringwald.
“Before I m et him I said, ‘I don't want to meet another jerk
director.’ He came in with glasses and high-top tennis shoes.
I thought be was the greatest thing ever,” she says.
Then, “The Breakfast Chib” gelled, a Hughes ensemble
piece that featured Ringwald.
And now>a stark white shirt, grey jacket, black sweats and
swollen cheeks. Ringwald, who celebrated her 18th birthday
Monday, is having some pretty abnormal problems.
Snm«>thing in the air. She came from Chicago to shoot the
rest of “Pretty in Pink” in California and suddenly she got
sick.
Her wisdom teeth impacted.
“All the way down to the bone,” she proudly adds. ■
Ringwald got the flu and ripped open her hand. And then,

"Mainly I like to relax, alt in my room, read and be by mysetf,” says Molly Ringwald.

“I never did drugs and I didn’t drive real fast — never
she was bit by a spider and her eye mysteriously swelled
anything
that had real danger. My motto was: ‘Be able to
shut.
retrieve yourself and don’t do it if you won’t still look great at
“Can you believe this?” she asks. There’s more.
a wedding,’ ’’she muses.
,
She is feeling the heat of peer pressure.
“What can you do when the person sitting next to you in « Not her wedding though. Ringwald’s boyfriend is Dweezil
Zappa (Moon’s brother, Frank’s son). And she says the press
English has a new movie out? ”
In real life, “Someone comes along that you think is better hoopla ovechfer dating Warren Beatty is plain bunk.
“I m et Mm. He thought I was 20.1 was 14.1went over to his
than you at school and it’s, ‘OK, get ’em .’ Without even
house and he showed me a Russian movie and I ditched out,”
knowing me, they believe that I have an attitude,” she said.
In movie life, Ringwald’s currently plays the poor, she says.
“It’s humiliating. Just as I got recognized as me, I had to
motherless teen Andie in “Pretty in Pink” who “has a sense
be linked to somebody else.”
of humor and a dignity that is an awful lot like me. ”
What also has reached a finite status is her involvement
Also the real’thing: Ringwald tells the story of Laveme, a
with teen movies.
girl who tormented her in eighth grade.
“You have to stop sometime or ruin it,” Ringwald says. "I
She smiles. “I think the reason this was so horrible was
that I cared. Now, I don’t care. Now, I go to school, study, get know that if I do any more teen movies, I’ll be repeating
myself.”
a grade and get out. I’m oblivious to what’s around m e.”
More than anything, she wants to play the story of Nancy
As for the state of the nation’s teens, Ringwald says she
doesn’t have the right to teach anyone (including buddy Morris, a young female disc jockey who left home and
Laverne) a lesson through the movie industry. And she started a home for piinkers.
Is this a normal story?
doesn’t want to either.
“Absolutely not. But, I’ve never been normal. I don’t claim
“I would, however, like to say something about the
to
be. And I don’t see what’s so great about normality. It
individual—that it’s OK not to be like everybody else.”
never impressed me that much.”
Her own rebellion is sim ilar to this idea.

Tonight: students at special preview
of Lyric Opera Theatre’s spring play
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State P re ss

The Sorceress (Christine KoHgos) and her“wayward sisters’’ (CoNeen J. Forg, leR, nnd Susan
JoyPfau).

“Fate forbids what you pursue.”
So cries the doomed Dido in Henry
Purcell’s "Dido hnd Aeneas,” a baroque
opera opening tonight at 8 with a student
prevtewmr $2 at the Lyric Opera Theatre.
As the story begins, we find Aeneas (Jon
Linford) shipwrecked in his flight from
ruined Troy and claiming his love for Dido
(Carolyn Jam es).
Pretty basic for a beginning, but
complications do arise for the two lovers.
An evil sorceress (Christine Keitges) and
two witches (Susan Pfau and Colleen Ferg)
cast spells and plan the destruction of
Carthage and Dido as well.
Their spell takes effect during a storm
that hits Dido and Aeneas while they are
hunting. During the commotion, the two are
separated after a spirit (Pamela Phillips)
tricks Aeneas into going back to Troy.
With all that going against her, will Dido
ever see a happy ending? That’s for the
audience to find out
The entire production of “Dido and

Aeneas!’ has a series of spectacles that re st
behind the stage.
To begin with, producer/music director
Kenneth Seipp has managed to gather a 20piece string orchestra together for an effect
that should draw more attention to the
overall mood of the show.
Esther Turner, costume designer, has
supplied an abundance of stylish costumes
to cover the principles and 22 chorus
members.
Other designers have contributed just as
much.
Most impressive may be director Brian
Hall’s collaboration with set designer Keith
Shaw to establish a unique setting.
N“>
Besides tine classic baroque tone, Shaw
has devised sUch special effects as a
ligh ten in g bolt that parts the stage floor to
allow the witches to rise from their
underground cave.
“Dido and Aeneas” will run Feb 21-23,26,
28 and March 1. All performances begin a t 8
p.m. except Feb. 23, which will begin at 3
p.m. Tickets are 89.50 for adults, 85 for ,
students.

81111

Northlight Gallery presents
N o rth lig h t
S outhw est
Exhibitioi) of Photography
through March 20.

w

19

frlday

thursday

Wednesday
ASU Planetarium show at
7:30 p.m. of the double
cluster of Perseus. Tickets:
82. Reservations: 965-6891

20

“Dido and Aeneas” at Lyric
Opera Theatre at 8 p.m.
T ickets: 89.50, 85 fo r
students.

n

21

¥m

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By CARRI L. MITCHELL
State Prete
I have nothing against cyclists, but after seeing
“Quicksilver,” Kevin Bacon’s new movie about life as a bicycle
messenger, I wonder what possesses a person to choose that job
over flipping hamburgers at the local burger m art.
“Quicksilver” is the story of Jack Casey (Bacon), a young
successful stock broker who loses everything in one day,
including his parent’s life savings. He then decides to live the
“simple” life of a bicycle messenger, so he will only be
responsible for himself.
But when Bacon’s friend, Hector Rodriguez (Paul Rodriguez),
needs money to start up a new business, Bacon learns to trust
his skills and instincts in the stock m arket once again.
Tom Donnelly, who wrote and directed thè film, said that
Bacon’s character is a survivor who returns to a more
“primitive tribal world to regain his spirit.”
But, the premise of “Quicksilver” is weak to begin with. What
super-successful person just gives it all up after one bad day?
The rest of the script is pretty bad too.
The writers of this movie tried to incorporate elements of
every other successful movie into this one. However, it didn’t
work. They added a ballerina (“White Nights” ), a mafia-like
g a n g (“Prizzi’s Honor”), a car chase scene (every movie) and
violence (also every movie). The only filing not in this movie is
sc».
,
Yes, that’s right. No steamy scenes and no nudity.
The first half of Qie movie includes several short, unrelated,
disjointed scenes which show the lives of the other characters.
The scenes are pointless and leave you wondering what exactly
the makers of this movie were trying to say.
Jam i Gertz, (Muffy on “Square Pegs” ) plays Tterri, a tough­
acting messanger who becomes Bacon’s love interest. Gertz
does a good job and makes her character one of the more
interesting in file film.
Rodriguez, (“a.k.a. Pablo” ) also does a good job portraying

G

E R

Kevin Bacon has traded lit M s‘FoodooM’ days (

Hector, a messenger who has a dream of one day owning
numerous hot dog carts.
“Quicksilver’s” one strong point is the cinematography. Some
of the scenes were photographed with the camera on the front of
the bicycle, which makes even the strongest stomach fed a tad
queasy.
T h e best scenes show Bacon racing through the streets,
fighting traffic— kind of like trying to ride a bike up Tyler Mall
atlQ:35a.m .
But for some reason, the makers of this movie decided to use
different, distinguishable cities to film in — like a bicycle race

K IN G *

INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
SPRING INTO FUN
WITH INTRAMURALS I!
MEN'S

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Tennis Doubles

Feb. 3 - 20

F re e th ro w

Feb. 10 - 20
Feb. 18 - 27
March 24 - April 2
March 24 ■April 3
April 7 -17

Feb. 28
March 1 & 2
Feb. 25
March 18
April 2
April 14
April 25& 26

Softball*

Amt Wrestling
Volleyball Doubles
Track & Field

WOMEN’S
E ntries Taken
Tennis Doubles
Freethrow Contest
Softball*
Amt Wrestling
Volleyball Doubles*
Track & Field

Feb. 3 • 20
Feb. U> - 20
Feb. 18 - 27
March 24 - April 2
March 24 ■April 3
April 7 -17

' Play Begins
Feb. 2 8 -March 2
Feb. 2S
March 18
April 2
April 14 -19
April 25& 26

COREO
Softball*
Tennis Doubles
VoReybaB Doubles*
Vega$ Fun Run
Almost Anything Goes

E ntries Taken
Feb. 18 27
Feb. 24 - March 6
March 17 - 27
March 24 - April 3
March 24 ■April 3

Play Begins
March 21
March 21 - 23
April 7-1 0
April 5
April 12

‘Entries taken only at the manager’s meeting.

jom THEINTRAMURAL
m m s CLUBS!!

OUT!!!

Men's and Women's
Tennis Doubles and
Freethrow entries
are due TOMORROW,
by 4:00.

Don’t Forget !!
100 NILE JOG/SWIM/BICYCLE
500 MILE JOGGING &
BICYCLING

eaaeatew

eeéacia*. lAaác eie mmm pm
mmmm . M e l a mmi «Mb
e»her aaaveaem affava» Mi
MMMiwimm tf lek

FACULTY/STAFF ‘FITNESS
FOR LUNCH BUNCH*

Offer expires 3-5-86.

For more information contact:
In fra n ta m i

O ffice P.E. W est lobby

T S S Z e t ■•

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I’MNOT HERBI W h ]

that starts
though the
The proli
cares abou
Another
lan g test»
makes it |
movie a ttt
“Quicks
you’re a b i
this one is;

HSgiH

Page 13
’■f

' I g ^ d U t U ....... :.... 3 L ,

■

& **& !!

wm

what it’s worth

m

"Iron Eagle”

903 SOUTH RURAL
CINNAMON TREE CENTER

lay owning
aphy. Some
the front of
h fed a tad
be streets,
»Tyler Mall
;ided to use
»icycle race

H at starts on a hill **»•» is obviously in San F rancisco, even
though the sc r$ t says it is in New York.
The problem with this movie is that the audience never really
cares about the people on the screen until the second hour.
Another careless mistake is that Bacon’s hair goes from being
long to short and then back to long in consecutive scenes, which
makes it pretty obvious that they had to re-film parts of the
movie a t the end, after Bacon had his locks trimmed.
“Quicksilver” is not bad if you have nothing else to do or if
you’re a big cycling fan. But if you’re looking for a great movie,
this one is not it.

ASU *

968-4668
8:30-7:00

A P IS .

Saturday, Sunday.. 11:00-5.00

ASU P R E x L A W c l d b
PRESEN TS

M IK E
TR A U SC H T
Former Pima County Attorney
T O P IC :
“R e lig io u s C u lts
a n d B r a i n w a s h i n g ’*

EVERYONE WELCOME!
A ls o : S i g n u p f o r t h e M a r c h 1
P R A C T I C E L S A T b e fo r e t h e
d e a d lin e o r c a ll J e f f a t 9 6 6 - 2 3 0 4

F E B R U A R Y 2 0 , 1986
Thursday, 2:30 p.m., MU 212-E
fic

Students never had it so g
.

§>

A
III

|------| S PEED Y PRINT
INSTANT C O P Y

HOURS:
M o n d a y -F rid a y ___

Worth $4 of your $5:
An all-star cast toils a family’s story of the pain
caused by a crumbling m arriage. It is the story of a
middle-aged man leaving his wife of SO years for a
younger woman.
Harry (Gene Hackman) and Audrey (AnnM argaret) are the cheaters while Kate (Ellen
Burstyn) is the cheatee.
This film oyercomes srane of the basic c k t a | by
problems making real
decidons.
divorced and determined,
to-start a
«he d s » m o r t|® get h e r hands dirty —
shefinds romancewithM urphy. '
t*
•
I _
^ ^ B |P m :s t i u r s as a gutsy woman trying!© shake
' off bear good-for-nothing ex-husband and sta rt a i l p l
Jam es Garner plays Murphy, a 60-year-old drugstore
owner who has a hankerin’ for this spunky little filly
and helps her out.
'' *
^ 3 |||i l raovie offers ngae than just a roil in the hay; it
is a sensitive and realistic look a t love the second time
around.
•
1

UNIVERSITY

Located at:

Worth $4 of your $5:
At a time when young people look up to Rambo-iike
heroes w hoonlyapiatterbloodacrossthescreen, "Iron
Eagle” offers an interesting plot in which KI,w*<itw>Hig
f» e p t to a minimum.
This Tri-Star Picture stars Jason Gedrick as Doug
M aster, a jeUiappy kid who attem pts to rescue Ms
father who has been taken prisoner in the Middle Bast.
Loir Cosset, J r. plays retired Air Force C d. Chappy
f l p a e i r to whom Etaug to n s for help. '
“ Black Moon Rising”
Worth f3 of your $5:
’
[ S p i i ^ L e e Jones Stars«» Quint, a professional thief
lo r file government, who is after a cassette tape that
will help put the lid on a racketeering/tax evasion Rial.
Black Mo«i isfrnewhiglb-boweredsportscarused to
set up thissuspenseful plot that could just as well have
bbehfueled hy a 1957 Plymouth Fury.

d In hlg‘Footloose’ days for a hlkg on a Mke.

•Custom Bumper Stickers
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•Reductions/Enlargements
•Tranaparanctaa

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t
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v

Grad student collects, gives Am azon artifacts to museum
Highlights include a Shaman violin m £de-ufitli an
armadillo shell, a 4-foot log used to send messages called a
“tandui” and a necklace made out of boa (snake) ribs.
While Coe was living in Quito, Ecuador, she said she owned
and operated a folk boutique that principally exported to
Europe.
*
“I found thaO hey (the natives) would embroider on a
blouse that Americans wouldn’t like and Europeans would,’*
she said. ¡‘T made suggestions as to how they could use their
skills to sell to a market. I suggested «dors, etc,
“But I had to be very careful, thoughtful.! had to work
slow. I didn’t want to upset their balance.’’
Through her involvement in the boutique, Coe worked with
nearly every tribe inEcuador to learn of their crafts.
“The collection seemed to be a normal part of my life,” she
said.
“The tribes were changing; their crafts were changing. I
thought it would be good for them and the museum.”
She said the collecting of the objects was a lot of hard work.
She traveled with a guide to the villages by dugout canoe
and then walked from the river.
“There was usually a place to stay a day’s walk (from the
river),” she said. “It rains so frequently that you need a
place.
“It’s hard to set up a tent because the foliage is so thick.”
Once in a village, Coe would spend the day there. She said
she tried to have sensitivity and not to be pushy.
“I didn’t want to go away and have them hating foreigners,

BY LYNN LORRA1N SCHULER
State Prest
My father was an honorable man. We do not honor such
men In our country. Rather, we honor those who achieve
great wealth, often a t the expense of greater virtues. —
Kathryn Coe.
Coe, an ASU doctoral candidate in cultural anthropology,
collected and assembled the 500 artifacts that comprise the
Phoenix Heard Museum’s exhibit “Under the Green Canopy:
Indians of the Amazon Rain Forest.”
She is afBb co-curator of the exhibit, which opens Aug. 13.
Her father, Percy Coe, had been a mining engineer in
Ecuador. After his death in 1977, Coe said she wanted to do
something special for him. So she collected the pieces and
donated them to the Heard in tribute to him.
She said she came to Phoenix for his funeral and asked the
then-director of the Heard if he was interested in an Amazon
collection.
He was, and rightly so.
The collection’s variety is impressive.
It includes coil pots, basketry, musical instruments,
clothing, cooking utensils, weapons, tools and children’s
articles.
The pottery of the Amazon is eggshell-thin and the glaze is
made from tree sap, Coe said.
They have a type of basket that is double-weaved. She said
a layer of leaves lines two baskets so when m eat is carried in
it, the blood will not drip through.

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MESTER W SWUN
Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, “in between'
students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college careetl!
BEGINNER OHADVANCED- Cost Is«bout the
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four hours a day, four days a week, four
same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3.670.
months. Earn 16 hrs. of-credlt (equivalent to 4
Price includes jet round trip to Seville from
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enhanced by opportunities not available ip a
applied towards our programs.
U.S. claaaroom. Standardized tests show our
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Advanced courses also.
Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar­
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rangements.
*
SPRING SEMESTER — Jan. 30 - May 29
FALL SEMESTER — Aug. 29 - Dec. 19
each year.
y o u r p rê te n t street address
FULLYACCREDITED —A Program of Trinity
Christian College.
trip
For" full information — send coupon to: '

$ 4 9 9 5

INCLUDES:

- .V % it
1-7 *? feapS
''' ■ ‘
Am ericans/’ she said.
She said it was great when her kids went along, because
they would run into a village and immediately start playing
with the other kids despite the language barrier.
Coe bought all the objects and paid for the trips with her
own money.
“I didn’t buy items they needed themselves or that were
sacred, but I wanted a good collection.”
“I collected all kinds of cooking pots, which people won’t
appreciate because they don’t realize they’re using
aluminum pots now,” she said. -W fShe gave the pieces to the Heard because she is not a real
collector, she said..
“I move a lot and fragile things get broken,” she said. So
she became “a person who doesn’t keep things.”
She decided to move back to Phoenix because the Heard
offered her a job as a publicist.
She was also concerned for her children and wanted to give
them more permanent roots.
“My son was born In Spain and my daughter in Colombia,
and they traveled and didn’t know who they were. ”
Not all of her artifacts are in the exhibit, and some on
display are from private collections of local residents and
from the Heard’s original collection.
Coe and Diana Pardue, the other curator of the exhibit,
visited members of the community to see their collections
and slides. which Coe said was very time-consuming.

University

If you would Nfee information on future programs give
permanent addre— belote.
\

TEM PE IMPORTS
966-66ff0 »1836 E. 6th St., T em p e

SEM ESTER IN SPAIN
2065 Laraway Lake Drive S.E. F-9
G rand Rapids, Michigan 49506
(A Program of Trinity Christian C o lleg e).

you r perm anent street address

city
Imports

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Intensive Weekend Workshop
in

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Self-­
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P y le A d u lt R ecrea tio n C en tre - T em pe
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N ow you a n d y o u r loved o n e s c an
d e fe n d y o u rself a g a in st m u g g ers,
d ru n k s, a n im als, o r a n y kind o f o ffen d e rs
w ith o u t d ead ly force.

455 E ast S outhern A venue (W est o f R u ral Road)

How the stun gun works.

February 2 1 ,2 2 ,2 3 , 19M

O n e sh o rt b u rst from th e u n its delivers a h ig h voltgge-low a m p e ra g e c h a rg e th ro u g h a n a ss a ila n t’s
body. T h is c h a rg e k ey s in to th e n erv o u s sy ste m c a u s in g th e n e u ro m u s c u la r sy ste m to sh o rt circuit. T he
effect is a te m p o ra ry lo ss of v o lu n tary m u scle c o n tro l resu ltin g in in s ta n ta n e o u s d iso rie n ta tio n a n d loss
of b a la n ce lasting fo r sev eral m in u tes, th a t c a n ’t b e resisted.

F riday, Feb. 21
KNOWING YOURSELF

Absolutely safe.
T h e s tu n g u n u n its will n o t c a u s a arty p e rm a n e n t d a m a g e o r s id e e ffects. T h e to tal a m o u n t of pow er
av ailab le is th e p o w e r p ro d u c e d fro m a n in e-v o lt b a tte ry . T h e u n it sim ply m odifies th e n ine-volt b attery
p o w e r th ro u g h so lid s ta te m icro circuitry. T h is h ig h vo lta g e d o e s n 't c a u s e p e rm a n e n t d a m a g e d u e to the
low a m p e ra g e.

A TTEN TIO N : D E A L E R S & D ISTR IBU TO R S

Abboud Industries, Inc.
P.O. Box 25201
Tempe, AZ 85281
Mini Sparkle
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Next D a y Delivery

TO T A L C O S T : $
If not completely satisfied return within 90 days for a full refundl

CO UPON

Discovering your hidden potential, im proving selfconfidence and self-discipline, attaining inner
peace and poise, achieving personal goals, learning
to relax and be happy.

The role of intuition in your Ufe. The creative arts:
bow music, art and poetry can aid in self-discovery.
The evening features e live concert to illustrate bow
music can help you tune into your inner self.

Practical methods for concentration and medita­
tion, including mantras, breathing exercises, guided
imagery and visualization techniques. Discover
which techniques work best for you.

w/coupon

$39.95 M .
$49.95 sa.
$49.95 ea.

S aturday, Feb. 22
7:36-16 pan.
INTUITION AND CREATIVFTY

; S aturday, Feb. 22
16 a jn .-l p.m.
SELF-AWARENESS THRU MEDITATION

Mali th is c o u p o n a n d sav e a n in cred ib le $40 p e r u n it w ith th is lim ited offer.
F o r ad d itio n al inform ation call: (902) 929-1292.

Se n d C heck or-M oney Order to:

7:36-9 p.m.

(

I
I
I
I

S aturday, Feb. 22
2-4 p.m.
SELF-AWARENESS IN DAILY LIFE
How inner self-exploration leads to greater satisfac­
tion in daily life situations. How to get along better
with friends, co-workers and family. How to be-,
com e m ore efficient and effective at work. How to
take charge of your life.

Sunday, Feb. 23
6-11 a jn .
PHYSICAL AND SPIRITUAL FITHESS
How to use exercise and sports to be more fit —
physically, mentally, emotionally and spiritually.
How to transcend your personal limitations. This
section features a color documentary film. “The
Inner Runner.“
,

Sunday, Feb. 23
12-3 p jn .
PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER
Establishing a personal,.program for reaching your
true potential Overcoming obstacles to maintain­
ing yo u r personal program. Sharing your highest
with humanity.

C O M E T O A N Y O R A L L SESSIO NS
F o r in fo r ir ia t io n & re g is tra tio n , c a ll 839-4449 .
V e g e ta ria n m e a l a v a ila b le b e tw e e n se ssio n s.

Sponsored as a free community service by theiSri Chinmoy Centre.

1
1

Page 15

Wednesday, February 19.1986

«W Î '
A n d
^ i* f l

®g 1 -

m

’

■

J

s

Graduate turns 360 degrees
to sing role in opera theater

OM o (Carolyn Q . Jamas), from loft, tells Belinda (Lauren VigH), "Death must come when he
(Aeneas) la gone,” In L O T s "Dido and Aanoas.”

By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
S ta te P r e s s
At first glance, Lyric Opera Theatre’s
production of “Dido and Aeneas” seems full
of what good operas are made of—tragedy.
The play opens tonight a t 8 in the music
theater.
But beneath the surface of the hearttugging opera ire several theatrical
instruments which will determine the
show’s success.
One of these is graduate student Carolyn
Jam es, an award-winning soprano who
portrays the forelorn Queen Dido.
Besides Jam es’ perform ance, the story
itself is enough to entice audiences to
attend.
Beware: “Dido and Aeneas” is not a
happy tale.
Based on the Roman poet Virgil’s account
of Trojan hero Aeneas’visit to Carthage, the
s to ry im m ed iately b eg in s with
complications that never cease.
Directed by Brian Wayne Hall, “Dido and
Aeneas” is one opera which should supply
enough “surprises’’ to make it enjoyable.
That’s where Jam es comes in.
While preparing for her role in “Dido,”
Jam es said she has learned to do something
totally against her nature—not smile.
. In previous LOT roles, the singer has
portrayed happy characters who weren’t
doomed from the start; for her, Dido is 360degree turn.
“ I’m so programmed to smile when
people smile a t me,” she said.

And since she came to ASU, many people
seem to be smiling when they bear Janies
sing. She has garnered an impressive list of
awards and praise from her superiors.
In 1984 she received first place in the
Music Teachers National Association’s
Competition, after winning in her division
three years in a row.;-s , .«
Her other awards include first place in the
National Association of Teachers of Singing
Competition four years in a row and first
place in the 1985 Butterfield Competition.
She was also chosen as soprano soloist in
the ASU Symphony for two years as well as
in the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra last
year.
“I’m secure in my singing,” she said,
“but I’m not secure in what everyone else is
saying about it.”
The “everyone” Jam es refers to are the
big guys: the professional judges and
professors who’ve taken notice of her voice.
“Carolyn is one of the rare students who
come through the School of Music with true
professional potential,” said Sylvia
Debenport, assistant director for LOT.
That distinction has given James a lot to
think about.
While participating in the singing
competitions around the country, she’s
learned that singers must have respect for
the art they create.
“I had a teacher who told me, ‘If you don’t
have to sing, don’t.’
“You really have to have that desire. ”
" " B A R G A iN P m S ^

The heat is on.

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM MOM. THRU FRI
SAT.. SUN. 6 HOLIDAYS FIRST SHOWONLY

A

SUN DEUIL

BE A L L YO U

D
O
W
DAIDOUTIDBEVERLYMUSIA)
im. 3m. 5m. 7:15.9:30

MMfHTSROM
ANCEJR
19.15.2:394 :45.7:11930

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w eekly look
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MONOA y,

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^^35-0404 WES^SOUThIPrN J
CO
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RPURPLE|P6-13)
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MIDNIGHT
SHOWS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

■
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• ¡ ■
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TUESDAY

Open early Open late.

1840 W. Southern
9 6 8 -3 3 2 6

TEMPII

715 S. Forest
894-9588

TEMPEH

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884-1707
ONNMMM.

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SUNDAY

4:30,7:00.9:30 p.m.
$1 MU Cinema

2:00 p.m. Only
$1 MU Cinema

COMEDY CORNER
Film Committee
X Meeting
3 p.m. Apache Rm.

*

COLOR PURPLE (P8-13I

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MUAB General Meeting

“CLOCKWORK ORANGE"

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1900,930.4:45.7m , 9:15
OOW
KAMOUTIN0EVERLYMUS|R
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12m. 945. sm . 7m . 1900 ^

LEADERSHIP

Host S Hostess Commutes Meeting
3:30 p.m. MU

’’A BOYAM MS DOG”

MURPHY'S ROMANCE (P6-I3)

THURSDAY

“How To Be art Effective
Community Leader”
4:30 p.m. La Paz Rm.
Entertainment Committee Meeting
2:30 p.m.' MU

SATURDAY

249-2843 5707 NO 19THAVE
wHJCAnm
1915.930.4:45.7:15.9:45

W EDN ESDAY

4:30, 7:00. 9:30 p.m.
$1 MU Cinem a

1.2:30-1:30 p.m.
MU Cinema

MESA

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12m.945.5.m. 7:15.930
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C A P T . S T A G G S • R o o m 228, O ld M a in • 965-3318

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six-week Basic C am p now. See your
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4:30, 7:00,9:30 p.m;
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April 8-11
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No rabbits: master m agician
creates illusions on cam pus
The man who made the Statue of Liberty
disappear — David Copperfield — will
perform at Gammage C otter Feb. 27 at 6
and9p.m .
Copper field’s m agic " is not the
commonplace rabbit-in-the-hat fare,” said
the Chicago Sun-Times. “It has some
genuine awe, a quality all too rare in
entertainment circles today. ”
Copperfield is considered one of the
greatest magicians of our time. In addition
to vaporizing Lady Liberty, he has dime
away with a seven-ton jet airplane
surrounded by a ring of people, and he has
levitatedb^nself over the Grand.Canyon.
His illusions before nightclub and
television audiences have led to
“Entertainer of the Year” and “Magician of
the Year” honors.
Just shy of 30, Copperfield’s interest in
magic began at a very young‘age, and by 12,
he was performing professionally. Soon
after, he became the youngest person ever
admitted to the Society of American
Magicians, and by age 16 he was teaching
magic courses to college students at New

“Most of the musicians are in their 70s
and 80s,” wrote a reviewer in El Paso, “but
their age is marked by tireless energy and
obvious enthusiasm for their work. Indeed,
th eir advanced years give each
performance a mellow wisdom.”
Preservation Hall was founded in 1961 to
offer audiences a chance to hear genuine
traditional jazz, which was then an
endangered a rt form, threatened with
extinction by com m ercial two-beat
Dixieland.
“Kid Sheik,” also known as George Colar,
was one of the first Preservation Hall
musicians and will celebrate his 78th
birthday this year. Three of the Kid Sheik
Band members are in their 80s, and the
youngest member, clarinetist Manriie
Crusto, is 68.
The renown of Preservation Hall Jazz
Band has grown rapidly over the past two

decades, and bands have played in movies,
on television specials and at the 1968
Cultural Olympics in Mexico City. They
have also appeared at Lincoln Center in
New York, at San Francisco’s Filmore West
and at the Stanford Summer Festival in
California.
Tickets are $10 and $9, on sale at
Gammage and Diamond’s ticket offices.
•

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York University.
- He , was cast in the lead of “H ie Magic
Man,” Chicago’s longest-running musical
ever. After the show closed, Copperfield
returned to New York and at age 20 was
picked to host “The Magic of ABC,” which
led to the first of his CBS specials in 1977.
Although he performs Houdini-like stunts,
his early heroes were not magicians but
dancers Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire.
Copperfield incorporates story lines and
dram a into his illusions, just as KeUy and
Astaire would interweave stories With their
dancing.
The young magician also has recently
begun to weave magic into occupational
therapy for disabled patients in hospitals.
Working with the therapists, Copperfield
teaches illusions to wheelchair-bound
people to give them a creative outlet and to
boost their spirits. One such patient has
gone on to become a magician himself.
Tickets for both performances are $12 and
$10, available at Gammage and Diamond’s
ticket offices. For more information call
965-3434.

I, n e w a r t is t s a t G a m m a g e
There are no neon lights, just music —
authentic, original jazz.
For a taste of this turn-of-the-century jazz
the way it first sounded in New Orleans,
don’t miss the Kid Sheik Band, one of the
traveling groups from the famous
Preservation Hall Jazz Band, in concert at
Gammage Center Feb. 23 at 8 p.m.
Preservation Hall, located at the entrance
of New Orleans’ French Quarter, is a
showcase for traditional jazz played by oldtime musicians.

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ASU

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S P E C IA L

•

The Arizona State University Concert and
Symphonic Bands w ill perform a t
Gammage Center Feb. 26 at7:30 p.m.
The Concert Band, directed by Robert C.
Fleming, will open the concert with “A
Festive Fanfare ” by Joseph Wagner,
“Symphonic Overture” by Charles Carter,
“Wind Chimes” by Frank Erickson, “Three
Chorale Preludes” by William P. Latham
and “Ticino March” by Pietro Damiani.
The Symphonic Band, directed by
Richard Strange, will open with Handel’s
Concerto, Op. 4, No. 35 in F major, featuring
ASU faculty organist Robert Clark and a
transcription of Handel’s “The Gods Go
.......
a ’Begging.” ",
ASU faculty member Dan Perantoni will
be the featured soloist for Rolf Wilhelm’s
Concertino for Tuba and Wind Ensemble,
and the concert will conclude with Gustav
Holst’s ‘‘Hammersmith,” an original work
for band.
The concert is free and open to the public.
For more information call 965-4392.

U

to Students, Staff
and Faculty
A regularly priced $35
full set o f sculptured nails
and tips at a special price
of $25 with cou pon !

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Tem pe Center
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G O FROM COLLEGE TO T W ARMY
WITHOUT MISSING A BEAI
T he hardest thing about break
ing into professional
music is—well, break­
ing into professional
music. So if you’re
looking for an oppor­
tunity to tu rn your
musical talent into
a full-tim e perform ­
ing career, take a
good look at the
Army.
It’s not
all parades ^
ana John Philip
Sousa. Army
bands rock,
waltz and boogie
as well as m arch,
and they perform
before concert au
diences as well
as spectators.
W ith an average

o f 40 perform ances a m onth, there’s
also the opportunity for travel—
not only across America, b u t possibly
abroad.
Most im portant, you can
e x p e a a first-rate pro­
fessional environm ent
from your instruaors,
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musicians. T he Army
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can help you
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ielp you
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O r call toll free 1.-800-USA-ARMY.

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BEALLYOUCANBE.

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Wftfr

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y, February 19,1986

P a g e t?

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Staff photo by T. A. Kacfan

The Tutsa Ballet Theatre «farms up before performing at Gammage Sunday.

T i n t i n g ___ *8*5

Private
Booths

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“Coppelia” performed in Ballet Russe tradition
Tulsa B alletH ieatreperform ed “Coppelia,” the comedy.of
classical ballet, Sunday at Gammage Canter.
The three-act ballet, based on Hoffmann’s story “Der
Sandman«,” was first presented in Paris in 1870, and it
quickly became a classic of the ballet stage.
“Coppelia” was a landmark ballet in many ways,
particularly in the elevation of ballet music to a higher status
with the score by Leo Delibes, who worked in collaboration
with choreographer Petipa.
The Tulsa company has been known to perform it with
particular finesse.
“It was a beauty,” wrote Walter Terry in Ballet News,
citing “eager-to-please exuberance, challenging actin,

glamorous aura, fairytale setting, which were once Ballet
Russe tradem arks. ”
on
Tulsa Ballet follows the Ballet Russe tradition,
the famed company founded by Serge Diaghilev.
Tulsa Ballet Theatre, founded in 1956 by Roman Jasinski
and Moscelyne Larkin, has a repertoire of more than 60
ballets, ranging from the classical European tradition to
Indian and Japanese works.
Their choreography is restaged by Jasinski and Larkin.
The company’s 1983 New York debut inspired New York
Times critic Clive Barnes to exclaim, “Tulsa Ballet Theatre
is the best thing to be associated with Oklahoma since
Rodgers and Hammerstein.’’

Mon.-Sat
9:30-9
Sunday
11-4
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W e’re open for lunch!

FREE Q U A R T ■

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OF COKE

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G et a free 12” ch eese pizza
valued at $3.60 with p urchase
o f a large pizza with th is co u p o n .
N ot valid with any other co u po n.
Expires March 4,1986;

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Free quart o f C o k e with the
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N ot valid with any other cou pon.
Expiras March 4,1966.

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Security deposit required.

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822 S. Mill Avenue
W e’ve been delivering in Tempe since 1970.

Open Monday '............ 3:30 p.m.-Midnight.
Tuwday-Thursday......... 11 a.m.-Mkln*gtit
Friday 4 Saturday........... ... 11 a.m.-2a.m.
Sunday...............................Noon-Midnight

O N E M O VIE P E R C O U P O N . VA LID W ITH C O U P O N O N LY .
(O ffer e x p ire s 2-28-86.)

W e c a r r y fu ll s to c k o f m o v le s ll

R offler o f Tempe
welcomes

Linda McBride

"Arizona’s
Finest”

•Barber-stylist — with over 15 yrs. experience
•State and National Trophies for Hairstyitag Expertise
•Specializing in Roffler Razortutting Technique
•Expert in Men and
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Come on down and enjoy ASU's only
Flame Broiled Burger!
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Special Discount/

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852 8 1

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963-5454
Call For
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Start the m orning o ff right w ith a D onut
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ONE CO UPO N PER PURCH ASE, EXPIRES 4-1-86.

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DÍ

lì?*&

■ — rr .- r "

Page 18

c o s m
c o m

Lee (Jnly 22-Aug. 22): It’s time to let go of some
security blankets and start out on your own — let’s leave
the ratty stuffed bunny you’ve had since you were three at
home next time you go on a date, OK?
Virgo (Aug. 22 Sepfc 22): Stress independence and
creativity this week by trying real hard to get all your
homework done.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Aquarian helps you decide
between following your heart or your head in romantic
m atters this week.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A journey is in the works for
you and a possible romantic liaison will result.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dee. 21): Emphasis on digging for
needed Information this week as you delve into secrets of
the universe—OK, so it’s just a biology paper—still, you
have the advantages of wisdom and curiosity in your
quarter until the end of the month.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. IS): All those resolutions
you’ve been trying to keep will pay off if you keep trying.
Gemini, Leo friends help you plan for an important
occasion soon.
Aquarius (Jam 29-Feb. 18): Major chance in home life
occurs this week; you’ll find it easier to bear if you confide
in someone close — Libra, Scorpio buddies will stand by •

By JACQUIE CIROU
State Press
Pisces (Feb. »-M arch 28): That girl that winked a t you
in your Poli S d d a n la really Intended — taka
advantage of yotir romantic and persuasive abilities this
week.
Aries (M ardi 2l-April U ) : Scenario spotlights travel for
you as well, possibly with Capricorn or fellow Ariee. Your
charm and earnestness impress a new date — now don’t
blow it by neglecting to return his calls,
yTaurus (April 29-May 20) : You’ll be more domestic this
week — and it’s certainly about time you helped out with
the dishes 1 Your roommates may find that priceless
object you lost a while ago, so make it up to them by
making dinner once in a while.
G em ini (M ay-21-Joae S t): You’ll be quite successful in
any endeavors this week with wise Saturn near your
quarter. So now’s the time to tackle Quit term paper —
don’t put it off. Aries, Sagittarius allies will surprise you
with help through a difficult situation.
Cancer (Jane 21-Jaly 22): Lunar emphasis in your
quarter still brings romance and excitement your way.
Could be that funny Valentine might hang around for
awhile.

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W ednesday,

F e b r u a r y 19 ,

IO*HO a n . B^ C 316

Wtodnesda^Fetoruor^ljPjJCSO
•

Css ag%wmmm JU" ailt
s p o r e s

■/

Every time 1sign a ball, and there must have been
thousands, 1 thank my luck that 1 wasn't bom
Covaleskl or Wambsganss or Pecklnpaugh.
- M e lO t t

slate
preft

Fulcher decides to petition N FL
By DEAN A. OBENAUER
State Pres»
ASU’s two-time all-American free safety David Fulcher
made it official Tuesday — he will forego his final season of
college eligibility and petition the National Football League
to enter April’s college draft.
Fulcher was dismissed in January from the University
because of academic reasons.
To be readmitted to ASU he would either have had to attend
a Junior college this spring and/or summer school to get his
grades up. Even then he would have to reapply for admission
into the College of Liberal Arts.
“I have hilly researched the m atter with Mr. Harris and
Coach Cooper,” Fulcher said. “Even if I got the necessary
grades, I would still not be guaranteed readmission. I’d have
to sit out the whole season and I didn’t want to take that
chance.”
The announcement is bad news for the Sun Devil football
program.
“It means we lost a great football player,” coach Cooper

said. "I’m in the business of educating college football
players. It is too bad David is not going to finish up his
education here.”
The R-foot-3,224-pounder finishes his Sun Devil career with
285 career tackles, 14V4 tackles for losses plus six
quarterback sacks. He intercepted 12 passes, broke up
another 24 and caused four fiunbles while recovering six.
“I’ve enjoyed my four years here at Arizona State,”
Fulcher said. “I love the school, the area, my coaches,
teammates and friends.
“They’ve been like my family. I want to live here
permanently, and I’ll help out the school and the football
program in any way l ean.”
The NFL has a rule against drafting players who have not
fulfilled their college eligibility or have waited five years
from the date they graduated from high school.
Fulcher’s petition may be denied.
“Whether or not Pete Roselle (NFL Commisioner) will
make an exception remains to be seen,” Cooper said.

<V

Sun Devi Is pull gam e out in 7th
By CHRIS MCKAY
State Press
Trailing by two against California-Riverside in the bottom
of the seventh inning, the Sun Devils exploded for four runs
on four hits to go ahead by the winning margin of 7-5 hi
yesterday’s baseball action at Packard Stadium.
Riverside pitcher Todd Krumheuer lasted six innings
against the Sun Devils and allowed only three runs until he
was removed in the seventh.
.
ASU coach Jim Brock said the Devils knew Krumheuer
was going to be replaced.
“We knew the kid was getting tired,” he said. “He was
losing some of his stuff.”
Krumheuer left the game after allowing three runs on
seven hits, one walk and two strikeouts.
Krumheuer’s replacement, Doug Lackpour, was not so
successful against the Devil batters.
After Krumheuer left in the seventh, Lackpour came in
only to face four batters and allow two runs, three hits, and a
critical walk with the bases loaded.
Jim Thorpe started the game a t pitcher for the Sun Devils
and through 5 2/3 innings he allowed three runs, four hits,
five walks and struck out three.
Thorpe was taken out in the sixth alien Riverside’s third*baseman David Finley slammed the day’s only homerun and
Joseph Deforge followed with a single.
In relief of Thorpe, ASU brought in Will W oraardt to make
his first appearance of the season. Woroardt allowed two
runs on three hits in 1 23 innings of work before he was
replaced by reliever Kurt Dempster.
The right-hander Dempster earned his fifth save of the
season in two innings of work and added two strikeouts in his
nohit performance. Dempster’s ERA going into this game
was 7.00, but be is second on die team in strikeouts, two
behind Tony Harris.
’V
^ Leading the Sun Devils in hitting was catcher Tim Esmay
who went two for three and had a fourth-inning RBI. Third
baseman Vince Shinholster had jtwo singles in four a t bats
staff photokyto* Kuo*, jr ^ ^and right fielder Steve M ariucd bad a tingle and a double in
Sun Devil pitcher Kurl Dempster threw two Innings’ worth of five trips to the plate.
pttohee that earned Mm a save Tuesday.
Left fielder Joe Kemp, batting .341, had the winning RBI by

driving in Rick Morris and sbortstop Mike Benjamin with the
bases loaded in the seventh.
Designated hitter Joe Majeski tied the game in the fourth
a t two with an RBI single.
Six Sun Devil regulars have batting averages above .300:
Morris (.431), Dwight Thomas (.385), Roger Smith (.382),
Benjamin (.350), Kemp (.341) and Mariucci (.333).
For the Highlanders five pitchers were used in the game.
Dana Heinle took over for Lackpour and put three of the
next four Sun Devils out. He finished the game with 1 2/3
innings, one hit, one run, two walks and a wild pitch.
Randall Jackson gave up a walk in the eighth inning and
was immediately replaced by William Tursellino who
finished the game for Riverside.
The "victory completed a two-game sweep of the
Highlanders ¿id ups the Sun Devils’ record to 11-5 for the
season. ASU is 10-3 a t home in 1986.

‘W e knew the kid was getting
tired. He was losing some of
his stuff/ — Coach Jim Brock
The Devils’ long home stand continues Friday when they
host the Oklahoma Sooners, ranked eighth in the United
States by Baseball America magazine, a t 2:30 p.m. in
Packard Stadium.
Brock was respectful of Oklahoma’s nationally ranked
status.
“Oklahoma has a rich and long baseball tradition,” Brock
said. “Last season they fielded one of the better college
baseball team s in the nation and they have a lot of quality
players back.
“They are minus Bobby Witt, who was arguably the best
pitcher in college baseball last year, but they have a lot of
sound players back. M
The Sooners’ first action will be Friday. Their ranking is
based on last year’s season-ending standings.

Page 80

Sun Devils beat U C LA in final seconds of overtime
Compiled by the Sports Staff
CAGERS STU N UCLA — Faas overran the University
Activity Center floor Saturday after die men’s basketball
team edged UCLA 74-73 in overtime to raise its home record
toll-1.
D ie victory completed a home sweep of two California
schools, after a 75-67 win over Southern California on
nm nday. The Devils <13-11, 6-7) lost to both team s in
California earlier this season.
Mark Carlino hit the game-wianbig shot against the Bruins
in die final seconds of the extra period after pulling down a
career-high 13 rebounds for the Devils.
Steve Beck hit a jump shot with :25 left to put the Devils
.ahead at 65-63, but Reggie Miller, the Pac-lO’s leading scorer,
^ fo rced the game into overtime with a 16-foot jum per with .04
remaining.
Miller had a chance to win the game moments later after S
controversial (day involving Carlino. After timeouts by both
team s with :Q2 left, Carlino could not inbound the ball under
his own basket. The official would not accept Carlino’s
attem pt to call another time out because the three-second
time period had elapsed.
Miller was guarding ASU guard Arthur Thomas, the Pac-10
Player of the Week with 44 points in two games, but Thomas
fell down trying to draw a foul. Carlino tried to call timeout,
bid the referee had already ruled that the five seconds had
elapsed.
UCLA was awarded the ball, but Miller bounced a 25-footer
off the back of the rim with no time remaining.
BASEBALL TEAM WINS TWO — Since Friday, the ASU
baseball team won two of four games at Packard Stadium,
raising its record to 10-5.
Loyola Marymount held the Devils to five hits Friday

BARB’S DARK ROOM
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during an 8-2 victory in the series opener. The Devils bounced
bade with a »-7 victory in the first game of a doubleheader
Saturday, jumping out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning.
Loyola came back to win the nightcap, 5-5, while pounding
ASU starter Royal Clayton for seven runs and seven hits
through two innings.
The Devils edged Cahfornia-Riverside, 14-13, on Monday
rtmnfc« to reliever Tony Harris’ (5-6) second win in three
days. Harris pitched five scoreless innings after Cal exploded
for five runs in the fifth inning. Rick Morris and Roger Smith
each hit three-run home runs for ASU.

weekend
roundup
NETTERS REMAIN UNBEATEN — The women’s tennis
team swept the UA Invitational last weekend, raising its
season mark to 7-0.
The Devils defeated CaUfornia-Santa Barbara, 8-1, on
Friday; Washington, 8-1, on Saturday; and UA, 88, Sunday
in the finals.
The win over the Wildcats avenged two losses last season to
Arizona,*4-5at borne and 2-7 in Tucson.
Coach Sheila Mclnerney said she was pleased with the
girls’ performance.
“It was just one of those days (Sunday against UA),”she
said. “I think everyone played really great.”
GOLFERS TAKE FIFTH IN HAWAII — The men’s golf
D A T S U N * H O N O A * T O Y O T A « V O LK S W A G E N
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team fell short in a quest for Us third straight tournament
title, finishing fifth place in the John B una Invitational last
week in Oahu, Hawaii.
The Devils trailed only Arizona by two strokes after the
first round, but faded to a fifth-place fie with Oklahoma a t
178, wefl behind USC (848).
Bill Mayfair finished with rounds of 6888 tor ASU, and
placed third imUvidually, time* strokes behind winner Phillip
Jonas of Lamar.
Tom Stankowski finished next-best for file Devils at 217.
Joe Bendetti followed a t 223, Greg Ceaario at 224 and Rich
B ietzat228.
WRESTLERS DOMINATE NAU — In its last home match
of fim season before the Pae-16 Championships on March 2,
the ASU wrestling team defeated Northern Arizona
University 37-18 on Friday at Physical Education Building
West.
“We’re wrestling better every match,” coach Bobby
Douglas said, "and we’ve made improvements every match
Twelve days ahead is the Pac-10 Championships and I thin1
that in term s of conditioning we’re right on schedule.”
ASU forfeited the 118-pound, 142-pound, and 158-pouna
divisions to NAU. The Lumberjacks forfeited file 126-pound
division to ASU.
Aside from the forfeited weight divisions, the Sun Devils
still dominated the entire m eet Contributing to the win was
Don Frye (167-pound division), who pinned NAU’s Vince
Corning with 2:29 left in the first period.
second of the season over NAU, brings
to 7T H ie Devils last regular m atch of the
season will be this Saturday at New Mexico.
RUNNERS WIN EVERY EVENT— All three members of

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Page 21

Wednesday; February 19.1986

I Nettere pummel Rollins
to start Florida road Rip
By JON WILEY
State Press
After defeating the University of California-Santa Barbara
8-1 last Friday at Whiteman Tennis Center, the ASU men’s
tennis team began their long Florida road trip by sweeping
Rollins College 9-0 on Monday.
“UCSB played well,” ASU head coach Lou Belken said.
“They were pretty much what we expected them to be, but
wCwere a little stronger than they were and we knew that we
should have beat them.”
Rollins was the Sun Devils’ first away match of the season.
“I think that it (Rollins) was the type of match that we
needed for an away m atch,” Belken said. “It was a team that
was a challenge ami we had to handle the advene conditions.
“They had a good team, a hostile crowd, and they
competed well.”
Andy Roediger, Jeff Karp and Ken Kuperstein have yet to
lose a match this season. Roediger continued his streak by
defeating Rollin’s P at Emmett, a Division II All-American
who was also sixth in the nation last year for national
am ateurs.
v
“It was a match that Roediger would have lost a year ago, ”
Belken said. “He’s regained his composure and confidence
and the match showed his maturity as a player on the court
“He didn’t (day as well as he can physically but he had
gomi shots at the right moments.”
Belken said that doubles were more effective at the UCSB
match than at Rollins; however, singles (day clinched both
matches.

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Som e o f th e world’s toughest
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They’ve switched to TYidenf Soft Bubble Gum. After all,
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pC

Page 22
M l

Wednesday, February 19,1966

Roundup.

i' ll* ... .

the ASU track team that coach Clyde Duncan sent to St. Paul,
Minn., Saturday won their events.
y.
Lynda Tolbert qualified for the NCAA Championship* with
a personal-best time of 7.83. Shirley Walker, a redshirt
freshman from the Pim a Track Club, ran a 7.84 in the same
Vace. Walker will be attending ASU next year.
For the men, Kenny Robinson took first (dace with a time
of 8.34 in the 55-meter dash. Robinson missed qualifying for
the NCAAs by two-hundredths of a second.
Andrew Parker ran a 7.40 in the 55-meter high hurdles but
also missed the qualifying m ark of 7JS. Parker was bumped

_

_

- ■ ■■

_

_

_

_

_

:tKüJS&-

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M

but still won the race.
SWIMMERS QUALIFY FOR NCAA FINALS — The
women’s swimming team qualified 108-yard backstroker
Stephanie Lister for the NCAA Championships last Saturday
in arf" unscored competition against the University of
Colorado. The Sun Devils’ 400-yard individual medley relay
team (liste r, Terri Baxter, Amy. Reed and Beda Leirvaag)
also m et the national standard.
Lister missed the 300-yard backstroke standard by sevenhundredths of a second and Leirvaag missed the 400-yard
individual medley qualifying time by six-hundredths, th e

Sun Devils’ freestyle relay team came eight-tenths away
from qualifying.
To avoid a two-week layoff, the men’s team competed in an
intrasquad m eet in preparation for next week’s rivalry with
UA in Tucson.
The scrimmage’s outstanding swimmer was Neil Cochran,
who swam a 50.08 in the 100-yard backstroke and a 1:51.60 in
the 300-yard individual medley relay.
UA is currently ranked fifth in die nation and die Sun
Devils eighth.

‘If you believe you can
get through one of the
toughest law schools
in America, call me.
I can give
you a chance
to try.”

Thomas E. Brennan,
Former Chief Justice,
Michigan Supreme Court,
President o f
Thomas M. Cooler Law School.
The Thomas M. Cooley Law School is fu lly committed to
the spirit, letter, intent and purpose o f Title VI o f the Civil
Rights -Act o f 1964. The school welcomes qualified
students without regard to race, sex, color, creed, religion,
handicap, or national origin.

PH ONE

1-800-874-3511
or mail this coupon:

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3Ï

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Page 23

JSsâBSfiâs^â&siLiSüSSL

Tènnis.
oonUnued from 21

“We played better doublet)
at UCSB than at Rollins,” he
said, “but they were a little
let down because both
m atches w ere already
clinched in singles. At UCSB
we reminded the kids of
what happened hi the San
Diego match.” (ASU doubles
were swept.)
7
“They were frustrated and
part of that got out in the
do u b les' m atch — we
performed well and didn’t
get frustrated.”
Belken said that both wins
have helped prepare the
for today's match
against the University tit
F lorida and tomorrow’s
against Florida State.
“We’re going in prepared
and the kids feel that we can
win, ’’ he said. “Florida will
be thé beet team we’ve,
played sq far and it will be
difficult to beat them their
court.
“Florida State is a little
weaker than Florida but
they’re still a good team. We
are also a good team and
they know that It will be a
tough m atch.”

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE"

classifieds
A utom obile«
VW BUG con». 1976, Mua white top
103,000 mllaa, valva job 00,000,
mechanically sound 03,400 OBO 994
8790. S S _______ ¿ R i * _________ _

Business Opp.
ESTABLISHED CRAFT « o ra needs
relocation. Nead parson lo purchase
and ralooala with ownar*a help, or
managing partner. Need aoma oath.
Tarma nagotlaM a. 425-8431 or
42S9628
V
LIFETIME MANAGEMENT opportunity.
Financial Indapandanea two yr. Full
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relocation o r Inves tment. Send raaume
Mr. Don Kinder. 10400 Klngotroo Blvd.
Fountain Hills, Az 86200 or call
1-¿7-1208.
_______

HANG GUDEI Two dam only ISO.
Gontly «loping Mil. S«lo and exciting.
Arizona Wtndsports 687-7121.________

A utom obiles
1976 CHEW MALIBU good condition,
Origins! owner $760946-026.
1977 SAAB, In fine running condition.
Must sslH Asking below book. $2,000
OBO. Rob, 968-1162.
_________
1978 DAT8UN B210 4Dr, new tires, AC,
new brakes. CMIB37-4735 ask for Rich.
‘79 RX7 ORIGINAL owner, Daytona
Blue, must sell! I $3,600 or best offer.
CattBlt-2792.'
1-83^2;

TAN

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F o r Rent o r Leaae

RIGHT . NEXT to ASU, sharp tour
bedroom two beth house unfurnished
with appliances. 0700. Call between 8 9
pm 9040002.
_________________
■ ■ ■ ■ «
V q j*
1062 HONDA FT 600, runs great. 10
months aervice contract, MOD. Call
Phil 806<733or067-0083. ’
1982 YAMAHA VIRGO, 780CC, excel­
lent cond. 12,000 miles, 91,17840. Must
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NUMBER 1 IN SALES GROWTH.
Saoauea of our products and fantastic
Inoomo achievable under our market­
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Urns or achieve financial security full
time. We train- No experience neces­
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RENTING MAKES you rtchl Apartment
renter? Tan minutes makes you up to
3150 monthly. Eaty-monny renter's
secret. Only 8445. Guaranteed. Order
now! Brooke Company Suita 366-D
3104 EC«m«lbachPhosntx.AZ86010.
T-SHIRT, 8PORT8WEAR shop lor sale.
Attractive, well stocked store near
ASU, excellent potential $5,000 down.
Cell J s f f « 6280277o r941-6471.

P or Rent or Lease

A nnoim cem ents

The STATE PRESS disclaims ell rsepon*
albtllty tor quallly and prices of goods
and services offered In both ctaseified
and display advertising by Ha adver­
tisers.

CONAIR 1400 PHONE answering
machine, hardly used 93640. 5’ potted
Chriatmae Ireet1040j9666648.
FOR SALE: Scooter, 00 Honda, gyro, 50
CC, Mack with basket, beautiful condF
tlon.C«tl Ulllen 4390967.____________
PIONEER 8PEAKERS ISO watts, brand
new, never been used. Coat 9000 will
take $126 tor the pelf967-7810.
TWO BEDROOMS 1.6 bath condo, only
10 minuta« from ASU, excellant
condition, now carpeting, pool, $63,000
OBO945-7096.
_______________ _

H elp Wanted
AAAA
PROGRAMERSSysteme/analysts earn up to 920 per hour
programing in Vox assembly language.
Suceeeful applicants m utt be able to
dsm onstrata strong math apptttude,
full or part time, call Pate or Lisa at
Tlckatmaetar. 2792616___________ _

BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom, two
ADVERTISING SALES reyesentatives
bathroom townhoues near Southern
wanted selling low cost adv. space,
and Hardy. Unfurnished, appliances
easy sal«, great commissions. Work
Included. 3626 por month. 267-2762.
pur own hours, call érett 045-3434.
CONDO, JACUZZI, pooL two bdrm, two
JRLINE HIRING Boom! 914094001
both, fireplace, laundry, W mile ASU,
aardeaaes, reservatlonlstsl Call for
967-7000. Roosevelt at University,
Gukta, Caoetto, Newsservice. (016)
020-1008,2044081. «460,3600,3526.
944^444 X
FOUR BEDROOM one bath 144 miles
ASU, Remodeled Interior, unfurnished,
$400 up. One bedroom guesthouse,
redwood Interior, unfurnished $200 up
2843620.
_________________ _

“ARE YOU in need of extra Money? If
to , call Sherry McIntosh at 58754 after
1 pm. ASU Talefund offers good pay.
Incentives,
and
talam arkatlng
experience."______________________

NEW ONE end two bedroom epts.
Many amenities. Free month or
monthly discount with lease. Pelican
Bay Apts. Three miles from campus.
2121W. Main, M esa969-3380.________

BUSINESS STUDENT needed to assist
with hiring seniors. Preferably a lock or
active fraternity member. Position will
lead to a vary exciting long term career
with unlimited high income potential
for the right person. Must be energetic,'
popular, well liked and e permanent
Phoenix area resident. Call Tony at
2340706,__________________
'
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IS B E A U T I F U L ;

2 visits for

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$7.50 I
(Bring m this ad.)
E x p i r e s 2 -2 8 - 8 6 .

Eclipse Suntan Center l

9 6 6 -2 1 5 0

:

corner o f MIN & Broadway

•

Serving ASU students •
for 5 years
•

T A N N IN G C O U P O N
!
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • »•••■•» • • • •

DIRECT CARE staff to work In
residential salting with mentally re­
ta ile d population, 21 years and Az
drivers license, experience preferred
not required, full time, pari time
post ions, advancement opportunities.
Apply at 1025 N. 1st 8t. EOE._________
ENGINEERING TECHNICAL toll time.
Minimum of one year M.E. or M.E.T.
Some related experience desired.
Salary oommenaurats with experience.
9668200.
_____________
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year mechanical engineer or
technology. Some related experience
desired. Min. 2# lire, par weak, flexible
aohadule, 34,60 and up. 0688200.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed for
largo computer companies. New .
Phoenix «vision, must have computer
and wordptooeaelng skills. Take shor­
thand, typing, must be personable. Part
time 6 40 to 140 Monday through
Frtdsvoontact Kim «961-0627._______
GOVERNMENT JOBS- 917,868 Call
0 1 9 8 0 8 1 0 » tor current federal Hat.
2 4 tire.____________________ "
GRADUATING SENIORS In Finance,
Marketing, or Insurance. Opportunity
tor oarty atari on earner. Permanent
.Phoenix area resident,. professional,
energetic and In psed o f high income
poeantlaLoatl tor a c t LAA234-8700.
LOOKING POR hadjth minded sntreprensurs- Earnings unlimited, make
your own hours- Meeting Saturday
1140am Em bassy S uite 0001,
Boott adatoRabdi v ' _______________

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Flrat time custom«* only. wlth coupon«
Expiras 4-26-86.

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U7NCH WAITRESS needed M.W.F,
from 1140 to 240. Apply In parson
ian d arsn alrh 126 E. 6th 8L Tampa.
MALE AND female. It you are outgoing,
dependable, and have evar Itnd a secret
daalre to do oammstcl« « , o r b s In the
public's eye, jo u 'm perfect tor the job.
Part time, 1640 per hour, 2418120,
between 8 « n d 6 Mon thru Frt.________
FREE HAIRCUTS, modal c«l, ultra
madam Scottsdale salon. Pleas« call
tor appta. Humors Hair Daatgn 8204 N.
■cottadMaRd. 90S 1901
. .
MOOEL8/TALENT, start yeur new
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the talent scouts W Tondu Studios
294363011 Am. toO pjn.

The dannine (or Slata Preci Ciaulfied Ada ptaced al
Metthem Cantar or over thè pbons il HI e n twe daye prier te
pubUcattoa. Thadeadtim ter AdtpiacsdtttlM Manieri« Unto*
is three deye prtor to publication.
Clettlflad retee ere $1.101er 15 word! end 19 centi fai every
word thereafter lor each day. For further Information, cali
985-7572.

H elp Wanted ;

Personal

T ravel

PANHANDLERS PIZZA la ndw hiring
driver starting a t 9350 par hour, m ust
have your own oar and proof of
Insurance, apply In person at 100 &
Uakrarstty.

FOR A good time, cell 6208124.

F a r t TIME, reliable guy, gal Friday.
Naad 1 to 9 pm Monday thru Friday.
Some overtime. Must have own car.
Some yard work and buHdlng main­
tenance. 9440 par hour. Downtown
Phoonlx. Call 252-4604._____________

NEED EXTRA motley? Want to Improve
study skills; enhance athletic per­
formance and concentration, alleviate
stress, lose weight? Much more, get
the extra edge! Candl, evenings
3090022.__________

YOUNG TRAVELERS Newstottarl In­
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features on exotic oversees budget
travel, work, study! Send check (112 yr.)
to: X-T.N., P.O. Box 3867, New Haven,
CLI

MUCH THANKS to Dare tor the
wonderful Job as social chairman, loro
your slatare at Alpha Phi.____________

PART TIME sn an d ru n n ar.1140 to 6 40 . PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption, Wa
may be able to help ialth housing and
Mon thro Pri, $440 per hour d o so to
medical expenses. For pressure free
oeropue, 804-2636. Aek tor Dawn.
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
PART TIME telephone solicitor wanted.
e st Adoption Center, Inc. (002) 2342220
16 hours per week. Excellent pay. Call
or 18084282220.
____________
Tom. 804-0061._____________
SELF AWARENESS workshop. Free.
PART TIME night cook, apply In
February 21-28 Tampa. Discover true
pkraon. Ruptured Duck 3310 N. Hayden
potential. 8384448. Limited sealing.
Scottsdale.
________________
RESPIRATORY THERAPIST to set up
oxygon supply service Ik Ms local arse.
Win be responsible tor sales and
sendee. Call VHH8002-462-6800.
TELEMARKETING. IDEAL lor student,
morning and evening shifts available,
fun working conditions, guaranteed
salary plus commission. Call 9666796.
WESTERN REGIONAL firm now hiring
part time help. Hoot appearance and
basic math skill« req. 9940. starting
rata, cell 241-10B$8*mto 1 pm._______

Instruction
SELF HYPNOSIS. Four sessions, small
group Instruction, 300. Call Jim Lane,
PhD. 0088010. ________________ __
SEXUAL REALITY and the path to
enllgManment. Polar Brandleo chan­
nels Zoroaster tor a metaphysical
courea In sexual expression of being.
The purpose of this course la to
promote understanding and Integra­
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epiritlal path. March 1 and 2. Tucson
National Resort. For Into cell 2042406
or 1742-2211.
________________

Î A R N EX T R A M O N EY

Arizona School of

»BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance

Start Any Day
Term s A vailab le

275-MIXX
4035 E. McDowell
Minutes From Campus
2/10

Roommate wanted
FEMALE NONSMOKER, two bedroom
two bath furnished condo; 9300 plus
halt utilttlea; must ha neat, reeponslbte, Laurie9088714.
_________ __
FEMALE ROOMMATE, master bad and
bath d o e s to ASU, washer dryer,
microwave $108 plus 14 utilities
«382648_____________ _________ 2+
FEMALE TO share three bedroom two
bath townhouse, two miles from A8U.
Washer, dryer, oorered parking, pool.
$163.33 plus deposit, plus third
-utHlttoa. Leave Meesape990-722».
MALE, FEMALE, nonsmoker, own
bedroom, beth, very close to A8U. $230
month. 14 utUttlee. 0686496. ________
MALE STUOENT to share very nice two
bedroom apt. 1 mile from ASU. Pool,
storage, microwave, cable, clubhouse
with much more. $236 Includes all
utlHttoa. Cell Jo h n 6298664.__________
M,F ROOMMATE wanted tor master
bedroom In three bedroom townhouse.
Unfurnished. $210 month plus Vi
utilities. Near McCIIntock University
9084060._______________
MOVE IN March 1. $175 month, two
bedroom one bath apartment near 70th
«treat and Thomas. Call Ken 047-3280.
NEW TWO bedroom tw o bath home, 8
miles from ASU. Young disabled
profession« requires part time assis­
tance In exchange for rent. Rant fr e e ,,
contact Kevin « 2583186 between 8
am and 5 pm.______________________
QUIET NONSMOKING female, to share
two bedroom two berth new apt In
complex with pool and Jacuzzi. Only to
mile from ASU. $150 plus utilities, call
Kristen and Dan »088120Oem to 10pm.

Jew elry
CASH, FOR gold, diamonds and silver.
MW Aro Jewelers 414 S. Mill Aro Suite
104,_____________________

L o st 0* Found

R eal Estate
AFFORDABLE HOUSES, town houses,
forclosures. Why rent? Invest I In­
formation, Mrs. Topper, 8482026. John
Hell Associate«. »46 0660.
_______

v ..

ROOMMATE WANTED tor two bdrm
two bath condo. Otshwaeher, washer
dryer, security, poolside, plus lots of
extras. Nonamokare only 9300 plus Vi
utilWee. Tony 004 0038

VERY LARGE reward tor goldI Ib ra c elì^
lost 2-11 on campus. Sentimental
Valu«. Kelly. 0080316anytime.

TO SHARE tour bedroom house, $200
per mo plus equal there of utilttlea, 1
mile from ASU, furnished, nonsmoker
9068278

M otorcycles

Services

I960 HONDA MB8 "6000” excellent
oond. only 3100 Milas 3280 Urn». Call
anythna097-4798 Victor.__________ _

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AH
8ret«e Drtroewav. 9096200._________

Typing
$1.50 PER PAGE Business «due«Ion
graduate. Accurate, is « , word procee«or. Mam!« WHIlf6344663.
A-1 PROFESSIONAL word procs s slng.
ne s umss, papers, M Klnko's Wold
Processing, 933 E. University, 6682038
A+ PROFESSIONAL WORD process­
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fa « service. Cheryl, 6828279._______ _
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
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Mrs. Oakley987-0302.
APA AND Engineering Specialties,
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CALL ME tor fast, accurate, quality
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ASU «682168___________________ _
CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. OuMIty
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FAST ACCURATE and dapandable
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aaonabta ret««. Candy9887699._____
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FORMER ASU «attars, term papers,
th u s » , dlsertajtons, professionally,
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checked, reasonable rates. Donna or
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PROFESSIONAL WORD processing
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King water bed, calling mirror, re­
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_________
Guerrero*« Mexican Beat)997-6M8
WORD PROCESSING, storage tor
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Short or long farm. Four year*
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ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING.
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SW H rnW H

P a« 24

AMTS

BUDWEISER RIFS
Doug Ducey

Mike Reina

Kris Reina

Bob Simmons

H ensley and Com pany, your Greater Phoenix Area AnheuserBusch Beer Distributor, is very proud to be associated with
A SU . O ur participation includes major sponsorship ànd in­
volvement with these activities:
•AlcShol Education Week
•WAM — Wholesalers Advocating Moderation
•Student Foundation Scholarships
•N C A A Sun Devil Football
•N C A A Sun Devil Basketball
1 «NCAA Sun Devil Baseball
•Sun Devil Band
•Intramural Sports Basketball
*
•Intramural Sports Tennis
•Intramural Sports Softball
•Intramural Sports Volleyball
•Intramural Sports Golf
•Intramural Sports Flag Football
^
•Intramural Sports Super Sports
•Greek Week
•Fraternity, Sorority and Residence Hall Events
•Student Seminars — “Alcohol Education” or “Marketing of
Anheuser-Busch Beers”

V / ill

For information on these activities, contact your campus representatives:
Doug Ducey, Mike Reina, Kris Reina and Bob Simmons at 968*2471.

Hensley & Company distributes: Budweiser, Bud Light, Michelob,
Michelob Light, Michelob Classic Dark, Natural Light, LA Brand,
Baybry’s Champagne Cooler, an d M aster Cellar Wines.