slate press
Vol. 69 No. 44

A rizo n a S ta te U niversity
Tempe, Arizona

© copyright, state Press, 1986

Monday, October 27,1986

University presidents propose $96 tuition hike
B y KIM MATTINGLY
S tate Press

TUCSON— Resident tuition at ASU, NAU and UA would be
raised $96 next year under a university presidents’
recommendation presented to the state Board of Regents,
but the Arizona Student Association is arguing for only a $36
increase.
The regents’ finance subcom m ittee m et at the UA student
union Friday to receive recommendations from ASA and the
Council of Presidents for setting 1987-88 tuition.
The council, which consists of the three university
presidents and the regents’ executive director, Molly Broad,
proposed the $96 hike, which would bring in-state tuition to
$1,232, an 8.5 percent increase over last year.
Out-of-state tuition for ASU and UA students would rise
$368, or 8.6 percent, to $4,628. For NAU, the council proposed

a $336 increase, or 9.1 percent, to $4,028.
But ASA recommended a 3.2 percent increase, which would
raise in-state tuition to $1,172 for the next academ ic year.
Out-of-state tuition, according to ASA, should increase $135
at ASU and UA to $4,396, and $118 at NAU to $3,810.
ASA member Chris Cummiskey said their proposal was
based on this year’s inflation rate and last year’s $146 tuition
hike — the largest in Arizona history — which was intended
to “forestall increases in coming years. ”
Current tuition for in-state students is $1,136 for the year.
Out-of-state students pay $4,260 at ASU and UA, and $3,692 at
NAU.
Regent Donald P itt said ASA’s proposal is “unrealistic.”
“We can’t cut back on tuition, cut back on state
appropriations and keep providing quality education,” P itt
said. “It isn’t the real world.”

But Tucson ASA member Francisco Garcia said ASA will
stand behind their proposal.
“Consistently, students are being asked to bite the bullet,”
Garcia said. “We accept increases because we have no
choice, but perhaps this year does not m erit the type of
increases there have been in the past.”
The presidents’ council bases their tuition rate on the
calculated cost of education for next year. They are
proposing that resident students pay 20.5 percent of that cost,
and ASU and UA non-resident students pay 77 percent. NAU
non-residents would pay 67 percent.
Broad said the presidents’ recommendation is tentative
because they have not considered a proposed increase in the
regents’ tuition waiver program, nor the universities’ debts
for capital development.

Andy MroUmkl/State P ran

Above, from left, Paul Byertsln, Kris Shrader and Anna M arla Broxterm an protaat the Reagan adm inistration’s Central Am erican
policy near the entrance to the Arizona Biltm ore In Phoenix. A t right, Vice President George Bush affirm ed Reagan’s drug policies and
the Iceland Summit results at a luncheon at the Biltm ore. Story, page 3.

Physical P lant to rep lace disabled w h eelch air lift
By M ICHAEL BURGESS
S tate Press

The wheelchair lift in Matthews Center,
which has been broken since July, w ill be
replaced, a Physical Plant assistant
director said Friday.
But Scott Cole said he did not know when it
would be replaced or how m uch it would
cost. He also would not identify who would
be replacing it.
The lift allowed handicapped students
access to the Educational Support Program,
Upward Bound Program and the State
Press offices in the basem ent of Matthews
Center.
Cole said Physical Plant had been looking
for a funding source to replace the lift after
it learned that it could not be repaired.

Editorial, page 4
“If we don’t have funding sources, there is
no way w e could provide access,” he said.
Cole said the Physical Plant found funds
Oct. 1 with help from the Department of
Public Safety.
DPS Director C. Russell Duncan said
Physical Plant contacted him in August
about funds to replace the lift.
He said DPS has an account for handicap
accessibility and when they were contacted
in August they “had m oney.”
Cole said once funds are attained the lift
cannot be replaced until a company

By KERRYFEHR
S tate Press

« fE j
M
m

/

Classified...................................... ......... ..
Comics.. . . . . . . . . . , ................. .............
Entertainment. . . . .
..............,
Opinion . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Police report . . . . — .................. . . . . . . . i
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . , . . . . . . . .

recommended that a handicap-equipment
firm inspect and assess the situation. ’’
He said a state inspector also evaluated
the lift and found the lift did meet a state
elevator code and could not be repaired.
“The electric shop brought a report on the
lift and then we contacted Chief Duncan to
see if there was any budget money for
handicap access im provem ents,” he said.
Cole said the request went through
purchasing and they got an estim ate for a
replacem ent from a firm.
“Once it goes through the purchasing
process it takes som etim e to get it
com pleted,” he said. “We had to find a
source of funds and once that is identified
we go through the normal processing.”

Kimball opposes ‘Star Wars’ program,
calls defense initiative waste of money

inside toda)r
ASU WEATHER
Fair skies with an
expected high of 90
dearees. The
expected low is 61.

determ ines the availablity of equipment
from a manufacturer.
He said Physical Plant first discovered
the lift was broken in July when it received
an anonymous trouble call.
Physical Plant has been working on the
case since then, Cole said.
Although Cole said he had no contact with
Disabled Students Resources about the
broken lift, it has been top priority.
“I was kept posted of everything as it was
related to. that one trouble call, ” Cole said.
He said the lift was handled as a normal
Physical Plant problem.
“The electric shop went and inspected the
lift and determined they were unable to
facilitate repairs,” Cole said. “They

18
'6
9
4
8
15

Today .. . , ; . . . i i ---- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T. 2

Richard Kimball, a Dem ocratic candidate for the U.S.
Senate, told about 75 students Friday he opposes the
Strategic D efense Initiative and its supporters because they
are involved in “pork barrel politics.”
Kimball said 70 percent of the legislators who support SDI,
or “Star W ars,” represent home districts that stand to gain
between $700 billion and $1 trillion in defense contracts
during the first stage of production.
“Dollars don’t know p o litics. . . they just follow rewards,”
he said.
Kimball said SDI research, estim ated at $30 billion, could
fuel Arizona for 12 years.
He said the money could be spent for more pressing needs,
such as student financial aid or reducing the nation’s deficit.
“Star Wars is an incredible waste of money. ’’
Kimball said he doesn’t doubt the feasibility of SDI but
doesn’t think the U.S. should pursue the system because it
“extends the race into space.”
Kimhull also said he supports a nuclear test ban between
the United States and the Soviet Union and wants to reduce
the number of short-and-intermediate-range m issiles.

But he stressed test ban verification as a key to
negotiation.
Kimball said because nuclear war requires a “use it or lose
it” response, the U.S. government should concentrate on a
policy that increases the “hair trigger,” or reaction time.
He said the currentincentive for peace is death.
“A far more appropriate, enticing incentive is reductions
in defense expenditures.”
Kimball said the Iceland Summit had the greatest potential
for a test ban but talk of SDI ruined negotiations.
He said the Soviet Union has neither the money nor the
technology to develop its own system .
Kimball said the Soviet Union is “pretty much a failure
m easured by any criteria” and is bordering on economic
collapse.
The nuclear arm s race “w ill break the financial back of the
Soviet Union” before the United States’,” he said.
But Kimball said he opposes com plete dismantling of the
existing nuclear system s because the industrial m ilitary
complex in the Soviet Union is larger than conventional
weapons in the U.S.

today
Meetings

ADM Board of Regents Room.

•Arizona Outing Club will meet in the
MU Pima Room at 7:30 p.m. Get into the
outdoors with the Arizona Outing Club.
We meet weekly to plan outdoor
activities.

•The MU Cinema will show “ Pretty in
Pink" and “ Ghostbusters.” Showtimes
are 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is

• A rizo n a S o c ie ty of Women
Accountants will meet in the MU Pima
Room at 4 p.m. for a general meeting
with a speaker from Election (Data
Systems.
•Re-Enrty Connection w ill meet in the
MU Gila Room at noon. It is an open
meeting. Bring a friend.
•Coalition for World Peace will meet in
the MU Santa Cruz Room at noon.
Patrick Lauderdale, ASU professor of
justice studies, presents, “ Peace Issues
in Costa Rica.”
•Faculty Senate Academic Affairs
Committee will meet at 3 p.m. In the

Entertainment

$1.

•Guitarist Eduardo Fernandez conducts
a master class at 7 p.m. at Gammage
Center 301. Adult fee is $7.
•Scottish folk music quintet, Ossian
performs sounds of bagpipes, harps,
fiddles and guitars at 8 p.m. at the Kerr
Cultural Center, located at 6220 N.
Scottsdale Road. Tickets are $8 end are
available at Gammage box office and
Dillard’s ticket outlets.
, ;
•ASU Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by Eugene Lombardi, performs in
concert at 7:30 p.m. at Gammage
Center.

pac-10
Cats on campus pose
problem for Stanford
STANFORD — Four University staff
members, worried that a campus-wide
cat-exterm ination drive has begun, are
circulating a flier urging people to adopt
Stanford’s sem i-wild cats.
But Ron Parker of Stanford’s
D epartm ent of O perations and
Matinance said cats are being trapped
and sent to the pound unharmed.
Parker said die cat population has
gotten out of hand and that the current
trapping campaign began after several
complaints were received from building
managers.
H ob Fong, manager of plants and
grounds, said there are “hundreds of
calls each year reporting dead cats
under buildings and in w alls.” ,
The campus cat population has
flourished thanks to students and staff
who cannot resist the temptation to feed
and som etim es shelter a wandering
feline.
“There’s no doubt in m y mind that the
problem is human-induced,” Fong said.
“And it’s (caused by) the people with the
best intentions.”

One University maintenance worker
claim s he knew of a woman who, for
seven years, spent part of her monthly
Social Security check on Kibbles ‘n’ Bits
that she left for cats in the University
Quad.
The cats carry fleas and can transmit
disease, Fong said.
Parker said “these cats are not in the
best health. May don’t have proper
m edical care.”
Parker told of a University employee
who was attacked in the steam tunnels by
the mother of wild kittens. He nearly
underwent the painful rabies series of
shots.
Vadim M atte, one of the four founders
of the Help Save the Cats project, wrote
in a newsletter that the University
diverted a portion of its cat-control funds
to the group. The letter says the group
has agreed to spay or neuter the cats and
to provide identification and shot
information with a collar.
The cats are then returned to campus.
Parker would like to see the overpopulated problem prevented by
“educating the people that they’re not
doing the cats a favor by feeding them on
a random basis.
-The Stanford Daily

The Arizona State Fair opened on Friday and runs through November 2. Along w ith rides and games
on the midway, there Is musical entertainm ent, rodeo com petition, arts A crafts exhibits, and
livestock shows.

State Press

Page 3

Monday, October 27,1986

Bush says sum m it advanced nuclear arm s talks
and said the way to do this is to keep tax
rates down and federal spending under
control.
Bush said the cuts that have been made
have resulted in “an explosion in the
A m erica n
eco n o m y
th a t’s
s t ill
reverberating.”
Bush said the central theme of the
Republican Party is “a question of values. ”
He said these values include lim ited
government, a tough stance against drugs
and crim e, and a belief in the fam ily and
freedom.
“The people who are going to put those
values to work, who are looking forward, not
back into the rear-view mirror, are
Republicans.”
Bush stressed the importance of retaining
a Republican majority in the Senate and
“making inroads” in the House.
Bush said the retirem ent of House
Speaker Thomas “Tip” O’N eil was not
necessarily going to make this easier.
“We have people standing in the wings
that are going to make Tip look moderate in
the House,” he said.
At the conclusion of his speech, Bush was
presented a Kachina and a book on the
history and significance of the doll.

By M ICHAEL ROW ELL

Stats Press
PHOENIX— Vice President George Bush
said Friday he believes the United States
and Soviet Union are closed to a nuclear
arms agreem ent as a result of the recent
Iceland Summit.
Bush, speaking at a fund-raiser for
Republican candidates John Jay Rhodes III
and Jon Kyi at the Arizona Biltm ore Resort
H otel, said he supported R eagan’s
performance in Iceland and his stance on
the strategic defense initiative.
“SDI doesn’t threaten one single human
being, in Moscow or anywhere else,” Bush
said. “What it does is threaten weapons that
are fired against the United States.
“It took a lot of strength, frankly, to walk
aw ay from the tab le w ithout an
agreem ent,” he continued. “But no
agreem ent is better than a bad agreem ent,
and thank God we have a president that
understands that.’’
Bush also said getting drugs out of schools
is “absolutely essential,” adding that “all
(he law enforcement in the world will not
cure the drug plague” if demand from the
public fqr drugs is not diminished.
“We’ve got to make it known in the

No agreement is better than a bad agreement, and thank
God we have a president who understands that
—George Bush

m ilitary, in the workplace, and in the
schools that drug use is unacceptable and
that there are serious consequences for
those who use and m ainly for those who sell
drugs.
i
?
“There is no such thing as a recreational
drug.”
Bush added that tougher law s, tougher
judges, a strong Supreme Court and less
sympathy for crim inals are needed to fight
drugs.
Regarding retiring Sen. Barry Goldwater,
Bush said Arizona has been lucky to have
Goldwater a sa senator.
“I’m going to m iss him up there,” he said.
“The country’s going to m iss him .”
Commenting on the seat being vacated by
Goldwater, Bifeh said that “John McCain
w ill be filling great big shoes, but filling

them w ell.”
Bush also called for Republicans to unify
behind their candidate for governor, Evan
Mecham.
Quoting baseball great Yogi Berra, Bush
said the Republican Party is “faced with
insurmountable opportunities.”
“America faces a brand new set of
challenges, and nowhere are they more
evident than right here in Arizona.”
He added that in the last five years the
administration has “turned this country
around.”
“That m alaise and m isery of debts is
gone, replaced with a new spirit of
confidence.”
Bush said the m ost fundamental of these
challenges is keeping the economy strong

!■

Federal, local lawmen secure area for vice president’s visit
B y BENNY M cCONNELL

State Press
PHOENIX — Sharpshooters lay poised on the roof of the
Arizona Biltm ore Friday on the lookout for suspicious
activity that m ight impede the safety of visiting Vice
President George Bush.
A pair of Secret Service agents flanked both sides of the
proscenium in the Grand Ballroom as Bush spoke, with
agents peppered throughout the room, looking attentive and
suspicious.
Security began a week ago to protect the man “just a
heartbeat away from the presidency,” while Bush, and the
crowd, nearly forgot about Republican candidates Jon Kyi
and Jay Rhodes.
Most seem ed to speak highly o f Arizona's retired veteran
senator, Barry Goldwater, rather than talk about the
candidates.
Donald Tucker, special agent in charge of Secret Service

for Arizona, said the plans for Bush’s protection began a
week before he arrived, with Bush’s Secret Service agents
m eeting with local agents and leaders of the Phoenix police
and fire departments.
Tucker said the first m eeting reviewed Bush’s itinerary,
going over his motorcade routes from the airport to the hotel
and “making sure there are no unusual constrictions or
obstacles.”
The group also checked the location and capabilities of
hospitals near the motorcade route “so if anything did
happen, we would know exactly what services they
provided.”
“Then we physically walked the (room) where he stayed
and the speech site, going over each hallway, each stairway
where he w ait through, with a police officer stationed at each
of those areas,” Tucker said.
He could not provide exact figures for the number of people

assigned to security for Bush’s visit but said it was
“approxim ately 100.”
“T hai we brought in the bomb disposal team and swept
each of the areas so that they remained sanitized,” he said.
A police helicopter flew overhead “paralleling” cover in
the sam e direction the motorcade traveled.
Tucker said paralleling m eans flying to the right or left of
the motorcade so in case the helicopter developed trouble, ‘‘it
wouldn’t com e crashing down on the vice president.
Maids, food service, hotel em ployees and people who cam e
into close contact with Bush were name-checked, Tucker
said. Their nam es were fed into computers and checked for
past arrest records that might cause agents concern for
Bush’s safety.
Overall, he said Bush’s visit “went very smoothly. The
assistance provided by the Phoenix Police Department was
outstanding. Our team worked cohesively as usual.”

P A R K IN G
DECALS
N o w is th e o p p o r tu n ity t o

UPGRADE YOUR PARKING DECAL
Decals for the following lots will go on sale Thursday, Oct. 30, 1986.
NUMBER AVAILABLE

LO T

LOT 40
LOT 41
LOT 42
LOT 44
STRUCTURE 1

2 0 0

14
2 0

48
158

Decals w ill be sold o n ly a t the PARKING SERVICES
OFFICEat Campus In n between 8 a.m. a n d 4 p.m.
A ll sales w ill be on a fir s t come, fir s t served basis.
Phone orders m il n o t be accepted. I f you already
have a decal and wish to upgrade it, you m ust
bring y o u r old decal w ith you.
i

I

opinion
State Press

A day late, a dollar short
Recent articles in the State Press have
dealt with the handicapped facilities ASU
has to offer disabled students. H ie m ost
recent dealt with the broken wheelchair lift
in Matthews Center.
It is with pleasure to report that the lift
w ill finally be replaced, but a date has yet to
be determined.
It’s about tim e.
The lift has not been in working order
since the beginning of last summer.
According to a related story in today’s
State Press, an unidentified person called
the Physical Plant in July and repented the
liftittBS not working.
July was four months ago. It seem s the
University could have stepped up the
replacement to som e degree.
If an elevator in the Language and
Literature Building fafied, no doubt it would
be repaired or replaced within a m atter of
days or weeks.
But months? ASU should be more efficient
than that.
Sources reveal that in the four-month

T iim eag w E uf

span the lift was out-of-order, disabled
students w ere severely hampered by this
inconvenience — certainly not as many
students if a regular elevator was broken,
but is that the issue?
Just because the lift doesn’t service the
majority of students on this campus is no
reason to delay the replacem ent.

UJ

Let’s hope this isn’t the case.
The m ost obvious reason the lift remained
unreplaced is because of funding. The
money sim ply wasn’t there to take care of
trivial things like transportation for the
handicapped.

(stairway

<3>

Y
4> &

However, money was readily available at
the beginning of the sem ester when the
Physical Plant decided their employees
needed uniforms.

REALiy

But for thé sake of argument, if there
truly was no extra money laying around for
tasks such as this, maybe ASU ought to
think about establishing an em ergency fund
for such cases as this.

Té

Saturday morning cartoons bland, unim aginative
Jem and the Holograms, an all fem ale rock group touring
the Peoples Republic of China, have lost their Jem-Star
earrings— the secret key to their “show tim e synergy.”
Meanwhile Zorak, a giant dinosaur with a blow-dryer head,
is m elting his way out of a glacier, and the Transformers are
busy changing from robots to race cars and back again.
Watching the Saturday morning cartoons over the
weekend, I Was bombarded by a flood of manic im ages tied
together by plot lines ranging from the weak to the
nonexistent. Saturday morning cartoons just aren’t what
they used to be.
Gone are the days of Rocky and Bullwinkle, Gumby and
Crusader Rabbit, when cartoonists skillfully crafted together
the best of adult and children’s humor into cartoons that were
funny, thoughtful and im aginative.
A m onster with a blow-dryer for a head is im aginative, I
suppose. But today’s cartoons lack the quality of imagination
which characterized those I grew up with in the 1960s.
Consider Rocky and Bullwinkle.
Rocky and his friends were constantly in conflict with
Boris Badenov and his assistant Natasha (presumably Soviet
agents) over the possession of U psidaisyium — a secret, anti­
gravity m etal of obvious strategic value.
Boris took his orders from the dreaded “Mr. B ig.” But Mr.
Big was actually a tiny m idget who cast a threatening
shadow by standing in front of a flashlight.
Now add to all this an invasion of Metal Munching Moon
Mice who, by devouring Am erica’s TV antennas, plunged the
nation into an acute cultural crisis.

view just seconds before a muffled "thud!” informs the
viewer that the unfortunate predetor has made contact with
the canyoniloor.
The conflict is interpersonal. Though we cheer for Bugs
Bunny, the Roadrunner and Tweetybird, nevertheless their
Ed Schubert
adversaries (Elm er Fudd, Wiley Coyote and Sylvester the
Cat, repectively) have vivid personalities with which we can
Analysis Editor
identify. Sylvester and Wiley Coyote are just trying to
survive, after all. Even Elm er Fudd — Looney Tunes’
Rocky and Bullwinkle cartoons w ere always intensely answer to toe National R ifle A ssociation— is really not a bad
satirical. As tim e goes on, they seem to satirize new players guy at heart.
in the arena of real world politics. Rocky’s pal Captain
This contrasts m ightily with toe “good vs. ev il” orientation
Peachfuzz — a lovable, well meaning, but hopelessly of toe superhero cartoons, in which soulless Spidermen and
incompetent Naval officer — seem ed the personification of Wonderwomen, defending an undefined “good,” join forces
Jim m y Carter.
to thwart the evil schem es of equally impersonal villians.
And when you contrast Upsidaisyum, the Moon Mice and
The conflict are not between people, but forces. The lesson is
Mr. Big with the real world a s it; is today — with it’s Strategic
nationalistic, even m ilitaristic.
Defenire initiative, stealth bombers and George Bush — one
Which brings us to the question: just w h at a r e kids learning
gets the sense that Rocky and Bullwinkle weren’t so very far
from
allthis'
off.
i V |.
It
seem
s t.iat rather than learning anything of value, kids
In contrast, many of today’s cartoons are fashioned after
are being patronized by cartoonists who presume them
toe Star Wars model of intergalactic conflict—toe good guys
incapable of enjoying anything more intelligent than their
vs. the “Evil Em pire.” Rather than satirizing toe arms race,
one-dimensional characters and jingoistic themes.
they grim ly applaud it.
Both the older and toe more recent cartoons have been
But we enjoyed toe old cartoons, and eventually learned to
condemned for their violence, but the violence of toe older
appreciate the surrealism of Gumby and toe satire of Rocky
cartoons was far more elegant: Wiley Coyote, once again let
and Bullwinkle. Kids today don’t have that opportunity.
down by Acme of Chicago, sails helplessly over the edge of
Let’s hope that, come Saturday morning, they’re either at
toe precipice, then down, down, down. . . disappearing from- toe video arcade or riding their skateboards down Cady Ma 11.

letters
Majority not available
Editor:
This letter is in response to the editorial
titled “Apathy Poor Excuse For Not
Helping V ictim s,” which appeared on Oct.
14. We need to clarify this article written
and based on hearsay.
First, toe incident occurred at 2 a.m . on
Oct. 4, not Sunday, Oct. S. Second, Khali
Crawford did not research or interview
w itnesses to obtain the facts in what she
believed to be toe case of apathy.
At the tim e of toe incident, m ost of the
residents were not even on the floor, and toe
majority who w ere home did not hear the
fabled 20 minutes of scream ing.
We are all fam iliar with toe sounds on
weekend nights in the dorms, and we were it
so much we have become desensitized to it.

W hat is ‘excellence’?
Those of us who were here did not realize
what had happened only until after the
incident.
We regret not being able to act
im m ediately on our friend and neighbor who
was assaulted. Yet, all of us and toe Best
Hall staff have acted. We have established
new floor rules, had the locks changed,
windows welded and even a safety
awareness meeting.
Khali Crawford’s inaccurate editorial
degraded us and we hope that m toe future
she attains all toe facts of toe story instead
of reading previous articles in the State
Press to m ake her editorials.
Andrea Spira
Jennifer Winitz
Lana DenDulk
M ichelle Souther

STATE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN '
Managing Editor

Editor:
I would like to put forth a challenge — a
challenge to toe administration to define
“academic excellence.”
The administration either does not know
toe definition or has not yet decided whicl
definition to use. Is it to substitute vide
monitors for professors or is it to cr
department budgets to toe point that class'
(upper level) have over 60 students?
H us is neither excellence
promotion of academics.

nor

th>

I recently made an appointment to speai.
with Dr. Betty Turner Asher, who, for those
of you who do not know, is the vice president
for student affairs.
When I say recently, this means close to a
month at ASU. A week before the scheduled

City Editor KARI BLAND
Sports Editor BOB HE1LER
Asst City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE
Asst Sports Editor CAROL BOOS
Nsws Editor TRACY SCOTT
Copy Chisf JUDIE GAILLARD
Asst Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT
Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD
Photo Editor RICK WILEY
Asst Arts Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS
Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT
Sports Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR
Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
REPORTERS: Mlchasl Burgess. Tins Daunt Kerry Fehr. Dave Hodges, Darrin
Hostetler. Benny McConnell, Kim Mattingly. Lauren MiHette, Michael Rowell, J.B
Slnnott
ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carri L Mitchell.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kevin J. Larkin, Andy Mrozinski, Michael Scully
SPORT8 REPORTERS: Steve Brennan, Annette Oe La Cruz, Dean Obenauar.
COPY EDITORS: Scott Luck, Carolyn Nelson, Bob Wilson.

meeting, it was canceled. Her secretary
said she had to go out of town. She had given
her secretary another m essage concerning
the reason for toe appointment. Because of
&e 6 percent budget cuts, Model United
Nations was not going to be funded.
For her information, we w ere funded.
simple phone call would have given her
ti
information. Dr. Asher and the other
‘t ed-door’ policym akers are very busy
ar involved in many projects, so we, as
tu ion-paying students m ust be patient
w: n we try to speak with toe people looking
ov . for our best interests. I look forward to
see mg a concise, specific definition of
“acs demic excellence. ’’
Jason Zappe
President, Model United Nations

STAFF ARTISTS: . on Basalone. Michael Ritter.
EDITORIAL A8S1 ANT: Rt

.,e Matlolf.

INTERN: Maly Mickle
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Oanlelle Carbone, Tod Christensen, Amy Fellner.
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hnu^**1* Pr* * *
‘bll,h#c Monday through Friday during the academic yeer, except
nouoays and exar periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University,
empe, AZ 8528T. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising S Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published tor and circulated on the
« su campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not neeeaaarlly
■hose ol the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student bpdy.

State Press

Monday, October 87,1986

P a g eji

Lottery to determine recipients
of student tickets for UA game
By DAVE HODGES
State Press

The question of who can receive student
tickets for the Nov. 21ASU/UA gam e w ill be
decided through a drawing, the ASU
Associated Students president said Friday.
Chris Cummiskey said instead of selling
tickets at the Sun D evil Stadium Ticket Of­
fice, a drawing early this week w ill decide
who can buy a pair of tickets for the gam e in
Tacson.
“ (Student Life) Dean (Leon) Shell will go
to the athletic department and pick 260
names but of a hopper,” he said. “The peo­
ple chosen will be given the opportunity to
purchase a pair of tickets to the gam e. ”
He said the names in the hopper will be
the applications students filled out to
receive season tickets.
“Only student season ticket holders w ill
have a chance to receive these tickets,”
Cummiskey said.
He said ASASU will announce the winners
dining Homecoming week, Nov. 3 to 8.
“ASASU is not responsible for the disper­
sal of tickets,” Cummiskey said. “We have
no contact with the tickets.
“ASASU is committed to help get the
m essage out about who w ill be able to pur­
chase tickets.”
Only 3,500 tickets were allotted to ASU by
UA.
Nine hundred tickets were set aside for
students, 890 for season ticket holders, 860
for University relations, 250 for the athletic
department, 200 for the intercollegiate
athletic staff, and 150 for the football pro­
gram .

The remaining 250 tickets were given
away at Saturday’s football gam e against
Utah.
Cummiskey said ASASU w ill contact the
winners of this week’s drawing to let them
know they can purchase tickets.
“We w ill receive a copy of the list of
students whose names w ere chosen,” he
said. “We plan on running two full-page
advertisem ents in the State Press, sending
notification through registered m ail to the
addresses on the applications, and notifying
them by telephone. ”
Tickets for the winners w ill be available
at the Will call booth at the Sun D evil Ticket
Office, in the south end zone of Sun Devil
Stadium.
Cummiskey said he is “a little upset” at
the low number of tickets available for the
gam e.
“It’s a real bad situation,” he said. “The
UA has made things exceedingly difficult.
It’s unfortunate that the UA w ill have to
com e here next year after not fostering
enough tickets.”
Gary Rausch, ASU sports information
director, said the fast tim e ASU played in
Tucson (in 1984), UA provided “closer to
5000 tickets.”
But students who aren’t lucky enough to
have their nam es chosen in the drawing still
will have a chance to see the game.
Rausch said KPHO-TV, Channel 5, is plan­
ning to telecast the gam e live in Phoenix.
He also said the gam e could possibly be
televised nationally, in which case Channel
5 would not air the game.

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Page 6

Stele Prêt.

Monday October 27.1986

Narrow vote defeats ban c o m i c s
on student alcohol sales BLOOM COUNTY
By KERRY FEHR
S tate Press

...ANP THAT'Sm
CBS p ern /
sm ?
TOOPCE-OO/

A resolution restricting alcohol sales to students on campus
was defeated by one vote in the Associated Students Senate
even though the m easure was narrowly approved by the Ap­
propriations Committee last week.
According to the resolution, the senate would oppose “any
further introduçtion*of alcohol sales onto cam pus” because
the “quality of éducation would be compromised.”
College of Business Sen. John Colombo, co-sponsor of the
resolution, said he wanted à separate student alcohol policy
from one being considered for the proposed faculty club.
The Arizona Board of Regents is considering its alcohol
policy to determ ine if it could be liberalized to allow alcohol
sales in the proposed faculty club.
ASASU President Chris Cummiskey said, “ It was
premature to take a stance on the issue. ”
Cummiskey said the regents are not pursuing a policy for
sale of alcohol to students.
But Colombo said the resolution was meant to be a pro­
active m easure because eventually the senate will need to
voice students opinions.
“It’s ridiculous that w e should wait until the regents come
knocking on our door,” he said.
Colombo said students generally are concerned about
ASU’s reputation as a party school, and the sale o f alcohol to
students involves “more costs than benefits by a longs hot.”
But College of Architecture Sen. Andrew Goodman said,
“A pro-active stance is unnecessary at this tim e. ”

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State Press

Monday, October 27,1986

New University smoking policy to take effect Nov. 1
Signs to indicate areas
designated for smoking
By TRACY SCOTT
S tate Press
A new smoking policy will go into effect at ASU Nov. 1, thé
executive coordinator of the president’s office said.
Bob Beeman said, “More and more attention is being given
to the rights of non-smokers andthe rights of sm okers.”
The University’s attorney Mary Stevens said the new
policy will require signs be posted to designate smoking
areas in all campus buildings.
The smoking policy states: .
•Smoking is prohibited except in designated smoking àreàs;
•Smoking is prohibited in areas where flam m able gases, li­
quids or other volatile m aterials are present;
•Smoking is allowed in enclosed and Unshared faculty offices
unless prohibited by the area supervisor, and in shared of­
fices if smoking is confined to areas designated as smoking
areas; and

•Complaints or concerns from the University community
regarding the: policy or disputes regarding its implementa­
tion should be referred to the area supervisor.
Beeman said, “We already have a smoking policy that says
smokers cannot interfere with the health and w elfare of nonsm okers.’’
Beeman said the change w ill consist of posting ASU’s
smoking policy for public review.
He said people are becom ingm ore health conscious.
“Since the cities of Phoenix and Tempe, and recently Scott­
sdale, have adopted smoking regulations, more people are
talking about the effects of the smoker on the non-smoker,”
he said.
Stevens said the only facility on campus that will not be af­
fected by the new policy is Sun Devil Stadium.
The stadium is hot covered by the policy because it is not
an enclosed building.
Beeman said: “We have yet to figure out how a non­
smoking policy Could be effective (in the stadium ), except in
the restrooms. I don’t see this type of policy being im ­
plemented in the future. ”

He said it would be difficult to implement a non-smoking
policy because it would require som eone to determ ine which
areas of the stadium would be smoking and non-smoking.
Stevens said residence halls also w ill be affected by the
new policy.
“Students are allowed to smoke in their rooms, but signs
will be posted designating smoking and non-smoking areas,”
she said.
But Stevens said, “The law doesn’t have any enforcement
provisions, it is up to each state agency. ”
Beem an agreed, saying, “There are not strong teeth in the
statute.”
Stevens said violators of the policy at ASU w ill be referred
to their area supervisors for resolution, If the problem is'not
solved at that level, the Staff Relations Section of the Person­
nel Department w ill handle it.
Stevens does not anticipate any problems with the new
policy because the departments on campus “try to accom­
modate smokers and non-smokers.”

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15 MATTHEWS CENTER
ASU

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P ig e 8

S ta ta Pres«

October 27,1986

ASU police report
University police reported the following incidents in the 48hour period ending6:30 a.m . Sunday:
•Police arrested and charged a man not affiliated with the
University with trespassing after he was observed standing
on the second floor ledge at Manzanita Residence Hall
peering into windows, police said.
Police said the man said, “I was just looking for a party,”
when they asked him what he was doing.
The man was escorted off campus, booked and released on
his own recognizance, police said.
•An ASU em ployee told police she heard a woman scream ing
on the practice fields, police said.
Police said they found an ASU student with a woman not
affiliated with the University in a sleeping bag on top of the
band director’s tower.
Police escorted both people off campus.

•Police arrested and charged eight students with minor
possession of alcohol, and four students with possession of an
open container of an alcoholic beverage on Alpha and
Adelphi drives Saturday night, police said.
Police said most everyone on the streets was cooperative
and “everything was back to normal by 2 (a.m .),” police
said.
•A student told police he has been receiving obscene phone
calls from a man for four or five weeks, police said.
The student told police the caller gives a name, but he does
not recognize the caller’s voice, police said.
Police are investigating the calls.
•A student reported someone slashed a 24-inch long hole in
the convertible top of her 1977 yellow Fiat, police said.
Dam age is estim ated at $300.
•Police reported a window, valued at $150, was broken at

Palo Verde West Residence Hall and two, valued at $250
were broken at the Agriculture Building.
Police said they do not know who broke them .
•A student told police som eone stole an AM/FM cassette
stereo, valued at $200, from her unlocked car while it was
parked in Lot 63, police said.
•A men’s burgundy Centurian 10-speed bike, valued at $300
was stolen from the Sun D evil Stadium, where it was locked
to a pole, police said.
•Police impounded an unlocked m en’s blue Campus Sport 10speed bicycle that they found on the east side of the Political
Sciences Center, police said. The bike has serial No
SOM1538.
•A men’s maroon Panasonic 10-speed, valued at $170, was
stolen from the w est side of the Hayden Library, where it was
left unlocked, police said.

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported the following
incidents for the period ending midnight
Friday:
•A Tempe man surprised an intruder in the
kitchen of his home Oct. 25, police said.
The man was walking from the bedroom
of his residence, at the 1400 block of South
Beck Avenue, when he noticed the
trespasser crouched in the kitchen.
Police described the suspect as black,
5’foot-10,165 pounds, 20 years old, with short
black hair.
He was wearing jeans and a light colored
shirt.

“

• C O U P O N "“

The intruder bolted out the door several
seconds after making eye contact with the
resident.
P olice said the man lives with four other
m ale roommates and they consistently
leave their door unlocked.
•An officer was dispatched Oct. 21 to
investigate reports of a “ m entally
disturbed” man throwing rocks at passing
cars, police said.
A Tempe couple told the officer that a
man had thrown a rock at them while they
were driving in the vicinity of 1000 North
Mill Avenue.

"

"

“

The rock broke the windshield of their Ì980
Porsche 911, and a few pieces of glass
slightly cut the forearm and thigh of the
woman in the passenger seat.
•Another man reported that a rock had
broken the windshield of his 1983 Honda
Prelude.
Police said when one of thè victim s
confronted the rock-thrower, he allegedly
said “go ahead and shoot m e,” before
running into a clump of bushes nearby.
The rock-thrower told the officer on the
scene that he did not know what had

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happened, and that it “seem ed like a
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The officer determ ined the man is a
diabetic and said it is possible his behavior
could have been the result of a diabetic
reaction.
The m an was arrested and his doctor
consulted.
•Unknown persons removed a VCR Oct. 20
from the sixth floor maintenance room at
University Towers, 525 S. Forest Ave.,
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The VCR is valued at $180.
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entertainment
State Press

Page 9

Monday, October 87,1986

Inklings, footnotes and other tangy
tidbits from the entertainment file.
Halloween Treats:
•Lyric Opera Theatre is selling out its
costume inventory at ASU Salvage
Warehouse, Price Road and First
Street in Tempe. The Halloween
costume sale runs through Oct. 31.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
on Saturday. For more information
call 965-2858.
•F o r some Halloween heebie
geebies, head on over to John
LaVoie’s Haunted Mansion, 5555 E.
Van Buren St. in Phoenix (formerly
the Wax Museum). Doors are open
today through Thursday from 6 p.m.
to 12 a.m. and on Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and
2, from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m. Tickets are
$4.50 for adults and $3.50 for
children. Bring some garlic.
Theater
•Jean Genet’s “The Balcony” runs
Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. In Drama
City. The play is one of the best
theater productions of the year. It
runs until Nov. 2. Curtain times are 8
p.m. except for 2 p.m. Sunday
matinees. Tickets are $5, $4 for
faculty and $3 for students. For more
information call 965-5359.
MicnMi scuiiy/state t

The Grand W heel it one of the rides at the Arizona State Fair, which runs through Nov. 9 at the Arizona State Fairgrounds, 1826 W. McDowell.

S tate fair w hirls with cultural flavor
By C A R R IL. M ITCHELL
S tate Press

The Arizona State Fair is here once more
w ith its usual array of national
entertainment, arts exhibits, midway rides,
fast-food cuisine and barnyard beasts.
The fair opened Friday and w ill continue

through Nov. 9.
Y es, the Cyclone, Rockin’ Rider, Octopus,
Parachute Drop, Zipper, Rottor, and the
super loops have all returned to make the
strongest stom ach wonder if that zucchinion-a-stick will stay down.
Speaking of food, th e fair has

Scott M cGinnis and Jeff Osterhage are the
new breed of w ild west heroes In “Sky
Bandits.”

At The Box Office:
• “Sky Bandits,” starring Scótt
McGinnis and Jeff Osterhage opens
at local theaters on Friday, Oct. 31.
Concerts:
•Wynton Marsalis will appear at
Vinnies, 2 ÍÍ0 E. Highland Ave.» in
Phoenix on Nov. 17 at 7:30 and 10
p.m. Tickets are $15 and are available
at Gammage Box Office. There’s a
fourticket lim it and you must be 21 to
get in. For more information, call 9653434.
•One of Britain’s hottest groups,
New Order, will appear at the Mesa
Amphitheater on Wednesday, Oct. 29
at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for $14.50 in
advance and $15.50 the day of the
show, can be purchased at Gammage
Box Office. The amphitheater is
located at University Drive and
Center Street in Mesa. For more
information, oall 965-3434.
Arizona State Fain
•The music is super hot at the
wildest celebration this year. Kool &
The Gang appear on the coliseum
stage tonight at 7, The Pointer
Sisters rock on Tuseday at 7 p.m.The
Fair runs through Nov. 9 on the State
Fairgrounds at 19th Avenue and
McDowelJ Road in Phoenix. Tickets
áre $4 at the gate.

representatives from every nationality and
every basic food group. The midway is open
Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m . to
11:30 p.m .; 11 a.m . to 12:30 a.m . Fridays; 10
a.m . to 12:30 a.m . Saturdays; and 10 a.m . to
11:30 p.m. Sundays.
The agricultural and livestock exhibits at
the south end of the fairgrounds are open
every day from 10 a.m . to 10 p.m. except
Friday and Saturdays when the barn stays
open until 11:30 p.m.
The fair also has m usical entertainment
for all tastes:
Kool & The Gang, tonight; The Pointer
Sisters, Oct. 28; Reba McEntire with
Southern Pacific, Oct. 29; Starship, Oct. 30;
Jay Leno, Nov. 1; Tamnty Wynette and
Gary Morris, Nov. 2; Emerson, Lake and
Powell, Nov. 3; Merle Haggard with the
Forester Sisters, Nov. 5; Charlie Daniels
Band, Nov. 6; George Benson, Nov. 7; World
Wrestling, Nov. 8; and the Moody Blues,
Nov. 9.
All shows, performed in the Veterans
Memorial Coliseum, begin at 7 p.m. except
the Moody Blues, which begins at 4 p.m. All
shows are free with the $4 fair admission
price.
Parking for this year’s fair m ay be easier
with a new shuttle program. Visitors can
now park in a lot behind the State Capitol
building at 19th Avenue and Jefferson Street
and ride a shuttle to the fairgrounds. The
shuttle will run at 15-minute intervals.
Other parking is available at the
Department of Public Safety lot on the
northwest corner of 19th Avenue and
Encanto Boulevard. The lot on the
southwest corner of 19th Avenue and
Encanto Boulevard, or at the north end of
the fairgrounds. All parking is $2 per car.
Admission to this year’s fair is $4 for
adults at the gate and $3 if purchased in
advance at Dillard’s ticket offices or the
Coliseum Box Office. Admission for
children 7 to 12 years old and senior eitizens
is $1, and children under 6 are admitted

tree.

MldiMi Scully/Slate Praw
Eddie Money performs at Veterans’ M em orial Coliseum at the Arizona State Fair Friday night.

On Oct. 27 through 30 and on Nov. 3,
visitors can receive a $1 off adm ission if
they bring specially marked Coca-Cola
cans. On Nov; 6 any Pepsi can or label from
a two-liter bottle w ill also get $1 off
admission. «S- .
,

Page 10

■HHi Preti

Monday, October 87,1986

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New World Pictures’ “Soul Man,” starring C. Thomas Howell
(“E.T.” ) and Rae Dawn Chong (“Beat Street” ), plays upon the
subject of bigotry with a little heart and mind.
The film tells the story of UCLA students Mark Watson
(Howell) and Gordon Bloomfield (Arye Gross) as they prepare
to take on the professors of the prestigious Harvard Law School
in Cambridge, Mass.
Only one thing stands in Mark’s way — money. Dr. Aronson
(Max Wright), a crazed psychologist with a son in college, has
convinced Mark’s wealthy father not to pay for his tuition.
After Mark and Gordon exhaust every legal and moral
manipulation to obtain the money, an overdose of sun tanning
pills helps the Caucasian Marie win a scholarship designated for
black students only.
Although the pre-Harvard scenes (including one in which
Mark hangs a doll resembling his father) are funny, they do not
compare with the hilarity of the Harvard hijinx. The m ovie
takes a sw ift turn for the better as Mark becomes the victim of
discrimination by colleagues, cops and the Cambridge
community.
Howell, already a film veteran in his early 20s, betters his
previous starring efforts in “The Outsiders,” “Tank,” “Red
Dawn,” “Grandvievf USA,” “Secret Admirer” and “The
Hitcher.”
Likewise, Chong, star of “Commando” with Arnold
Schwarzenegger and Steven Spielberg’s “The Color Purple,”
gives her best portrayal as Sarah Walker, the girl Mark
befriends.
Other peformances worth mentioning include those of former
Oscar nominee Jam es Earl Jones (“The Great White Hope” ) as

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Page 11

Monday, October 27,1986

DONORS WANTED
.j «

‘Soul Man’

tars as Mark Watson In ttw color-coated

professor and Arye Gross (“Just One of the
isual sex-crazed roommate Gordon.
ise is the [directing. Steve Miner takes a
I after dinecting the first two sequels to
d the comedy/horror film “House.”
aches controversial issues like black/white
ikes them [easy to swallow without forcing
>. He actually turns a white girl’s fettish for
iffensive comical subplot. "
ring at Mann Poca Fiesta, 1020 W. Southern

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FILMSTRIP
★ * ★ * Excellent; ★ ★ ★ Good; ★ ★ OK; * Flop
“Children of a Lesser God” * ★ ★ *
Oscar-winner William Hurt gives a stunning performance
as a teacher for the deaf who falls for a hearing-impaired
woman. Marlee Matlin, who is deaf in real life, makes an
im pressive screen debut as Hurt’s love interest. The film
glows with warmth and a script that works so well that the
audience will forget they’re watching a movie. Playing at
Harkins Camelview Theater, 70th Street and Camelback
Road in Scottsdale. Rated R.
“Peggy Sue Got Married” **%
Kathleen Turner follows Michael J. Fox back in tim e in a
remarkably sim ilar film . Turner lands back in high school
in 1960 and is faced with the choice of remarrying her
drippy husband (Nicolas Cage) or another high school
sweetheart. Francis Coppola barely gets away with trying
to convince us Turner can still wear bobby socks and a
poodle skirt. “Peggy Sue” is playing at AMC Lakes, Rural
and Baseline roads. Rated PG-13.
“The Color of Money” * * * *
Paul Newman and Tom Cruise rack up the nine balls in
tins sem i-sequelto1961’s ‘¿TheHustler.” Martin Scorsese
directs with sheer excellence here. Cruise plays
Newman’s up-and-coming protege in the hustling pool
circuit. The film is rated R. Playing at Harkins
Camelview Cinema.
“That’s lif e ” ★ * *
Blake Edwards uses his wife, Julie Andrews, and his own
house to bring us another autobiographical account of his
life. Jack Lemmon stars as a man caught in the change of
life process. He does a lot — and I mean, a lot — of
babbling, but the movie does paint a pretty picture of what
it’s like facing the truth. Playing at The Kachina,
Scottsdale Road, south of Camelback in Scottsdale. Rated
PG-13.
— GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS

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---------------

Hallow een horror’s tricks no treat
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
S tate Press

The De Laurentiis Group’s “Trick or Treat” has only one
beautiful élém ent— an ending.
In this satirical rock ’n’ roll horror film , director Charles
Martin Smith wanted to create a film that poked fun at the
younger generation’s obsession with hard rock music. He has
a good prem ise, but “Trick or Treat” is nothing but a two
hour panorama of the worst, elicit and uncontrollable array
of rock m usic ever performed by a “drugged out” slim eball
sporting a thin line of leather around his genitals.
Actually, “trick or Treat” is more of the former. It has
nothing to do really with Halloween, tricking and/or treating.
It just “tricks” the poor audience out of $5 into seeing it —

don’t.

Tony F ield* *te r* a * a heavy m etal rock »tar who returns from the
grave In “Trick O r Treat.”

Marc Price stars as Eddie, a “rock m e” kind of dude who is
tormented by his high school peers because he has an
outrageous fondness for listening to obnoxious mumbo
jumbo, alias hard rock music. But more specifically, they
despise him for liking former alumnus, Sammi Curr — his
hard rock hero. Price may be best known for his role as
Skippy on NBC-TV’s “Fam ily T ies.” My, Skippy has come a
long way.
P rice does such a “sw ell” job as Eddie. It’s Tony Fields
(“Chorus Line — The Movie” ), who’s long Gene Simmonstype hair only adds to the splendor of watching him stroke a
microphone ever so perversely on stage.
But let’s get the m eat of the movie, it’s much more
amusing.
Sammi dies in a hotel fire one day and E ddie— bless him —
is so distressed. GoÜy, his wonderful rock and roll haven has
collapsed and the future of his own ridiculous existence is in a

Trick or Treat’
De Laurenliis Entertainment
★
state of emotional hell. What will he do without his beloved
Sammi, he’ll never see him again.
.
. ...,
But wait, Sammi really isn t dead (gosh, how about that).
He can live through the electronic waves of the radio or hi-fi
playing his music. All Eddie has to do is remain faithful and
keep the system s plugged in:
Now Sammi’s back with vengeance. He wants to destroy
the preppie puppies at Eddie’s school. Why? How else can
you explain getting to die ending.
<
Eddie is gung ho at first, but he realizes that after a few
bizarre incidents (a girl is seduced by som e green Sammi
smoke while listening to his tape) that the dude* iS on the
warpath. Eddie tries to stop, but as usual, he’s got about a
half hour to do it in.
Overall, it seem s that “Trick or Treat” has m issed a beat.
Sure, you’ve got som e neat special effects. And yeah, Elaine
Joyce (Eddie’s mom) does make a fantastic comeback after
her shortlived acting career via TV’s “Match Game” and
“Motel H ell.” Unfortunately, it just doesn’t cut it.
Near the end of the film , Eddie and his sem i-girlfriend,
Leslie (Lisa Orgolini), get trapped in the bathroom with
electric Sammi. They try to electrocute the monster by
flushing him down the toilet. Now that’s a grand idea and
perhaps a bit of theatrical foreshadowing, because that’s
exactly where this film belongs — up close and personal with
the Tidy Bowl Man.

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_________

Page 13

Monday, October 27/1986______________

theater

Genet’s erotic ‘Balcony’
unfolds darker theatrics
If you’re into sex, violence, kinky fantasies or just
good theater, go see ASU’s “The Balcony.”
Directed by William Dobkin, the play delivers all of
the above, as w ell som e riveting performances by ASU
students. The play has extrem ely mature them es and
goes out of its wav to shock the audience.
The show, part of ASU!s Mainstage Series, w ill be
playing at Drama City through Nov. 2.
“The Balcony” refers to a busy brothel in the middle
of war-torn Paris, Madame Irma’s “House of
Illusions” where middle-aged men come to fulfill their
wildest dreams. Men arrive with fantasies of becoming
a bishop (Brian Gilm ore), a general (John L. Lipp)
and even a judges (Jam es E. Brown).
The play opens in the middle of the French
Revolution. Amidst the bombs, Madame Irma (Jenny
Richter) has to deal with traitors, eccentric clients,
and a power hungry ex-lover, The Chief of Police
(played menacingly by Justin Ray Thompson).
The plot revolves around what happens when the
characters decide to take their fantasy lives into the
real world. The play succeeds in showing that the
difference between illusion and reality is sm all.
Richter has the difficult task of carrying the show
with a character that is hardly likable. She does a
fantastic job with her role, making Irma a full
character that the audience never tires of watching.
Thompson is effective as The Chief of Police, although
he didn’t hold the audience’s attention as much as he
could have.
The first act abounds with wonderful moments by all
three m ale clients, with Brown doing a particularly
fine job as the judge. “The Balcony” is also filled with
good performances in sm all roles, with particularly
im pressive acting from Julie Shuster as the Horse and
Lisa DeBenedetti as the frustrated bookkeeper
Carmen
“The Balcony” will be shown through Nov. 2 at
Drama City which is located on the corner of
University Drive and Myrtle. Tickets are $3 for
students and $5 for adults.

Louden aids rebirth of ASU theater
By M ATTHEW CARY
S tate Press

When Harriet Louden cam e to Tempe in 1985, sh e planned
to retire, rest and relax. If anybody had told her that a year
later she would be in the middle of a rebirth in the ASU
theater department* she probably wouldn’t have believed
them.
But that’s exactly what happened.
Louden, who is the newly appointed president of the
U niversity Theater Associates, has begun a push to make the
ASU theater department more well-known and wellrespected. ‘
. “Our ultim ate goal is to present the ASU theater
department to the nation as one of the foremost theater arts
centers in the country,” Louden said.
Louden has been involved with theater all of her life. She
has taught drama a ll over the country and organized, other
theater programs. She has a m aster’s degree in speech and
theater arts, and studied under Lee Strasberg in New York.
. When Louden cam e to Tempe with her husband in
February 1985, she attended a number of shows at ASU.
Impressed with the quality of the productions, she decided to
g et involved.
r “I whs very much impressed with the theater
department,” she said. “I made m yself known to Lin Wright
(chairman of the departm ent), and said if there was
anything I could do to help spread the word of good theater,
’j et me know. So here I am, president of the theater
association.”
Louden said she found the association in need of motivation
and organization.. “The association wasn’t really a working
organization. I don’t know w hy,” she said. “But rather than
trying to say why it w asn’t before, we can say it is now. ”
With the help, of the associates, a support group, Louden is
planning w ays to expand and advance the growth of ASU’s
theater.
fff ^ *
“I’ve put together people who have a common denominator
of being doers, not talkers,” she said.

H a rrie t L o u d e n
Louden said the association has four im m ediate goals: to
support and expand the ASU theater scholarship program;
advance the growth of ASU’s children’s theater; sponsor
theatrical experiences for teen-agers; and to sponsor
sem inars by international experts in theater and film.

— MATTHEW CARY

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« • u n v ii

Monday, October 27,1986

• r t

ASU alumnus 'freezes moment of tension' in poignant work
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
S tate Press

A young boy stands in the middle of a
sm all plastic pool and m asturbates. Two
em pty lawn chairs are positioned in front of
the pool, donating the absence of parents
and a separation from fam ily.
In a driveway, a woman lays sprawled out
on the concrete with an overturned glass
nearby, suggesting that she may be an
alcoholic. A group of dogs sniff curiously
around her while a boy desperately tries to
pull her away from them.
These are stunniftg portraits from the
mind of former ASU student, Eric Fischl, an
artist who is fast becoming one of the
America’s m ost colorfid masterminds.
“In all my work, I try to set up a situation
that is poignant and loaded as opposed to a
scene where nothing is happening,” Fischl
said in a telephone ihterview. “Something is
taking the results, it effects the participant
— it freezes the moment where tension is at
its greatest.”
Fischl’s work is currently on display in
die Rivendell Collection through Nov. 16 at
The Phoenix Art Museum, 1625 N. Central
Ave.
Last month, Fischl was on the cover of Art
new s, a m agazine which prom otes
outstanding artists. Fischl has also written
a book titled, “Sketchbook with V oices,”
which contains quotes on the top of a blank
page which enable the art student to empty
their minds and excel in drawing.

“I thought it was a clever idea,” he said.
“It was successful in a way so that it could
present to people, the art world — modern
art — and how artists go through their
generating process.”
Fischl attended ASU nearly 20 years ago.He also took classes at Phoenix College,
where he was introduced to the world of art
by an art teacher there. The 38-year-old
artist has since been probing society’s
taboos.
In “Help,” Fischl shows a sm all child in a
bathtub, holding his genitals. A colored
woman in a nightgown sits at the edge of the
tub and looks on. In “Digging Children,”
which is on display in the Phoenix Art
Museum, a sm all group of naked children
are digging in the sand on a beach.
“I enter a painting with the m ost intensity
and I figure out where to go from there,” he
said. “I paint situations. I paint until I find
something that moves nie and I do it (paint)
until it clarifies, but I don’t form
conclusions, you’ll never see conclusions, I
alw ays create a situation and the audience
takes it from there.”
Although he has journeyed far to reach his
present state, he feels that despite the
excessive praise, his career hasn’t had quite
as many roadblocks that somehow curb
other struggling artists.
“I’ve pretty much had a Cinderella
career,” he said. “I don’t think I’ve suffered
much, I’ve had a lot of opportunities (to
advance).’’

“Digging C hildren,’’ by artist Eric Fischi, Is on display at the Phoenix Art Museum through Nov. 16.

Success and survival seem ed to have
com e hand in hand for this artist, but it has
not spoiled him.
“In one way, it’s very gratifying and it
gives you perm ission to do work that

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sports
State Press

Page 15

Monday, October 27,1986

Devils squash Utes; stay in front of Pac-10 race
By STEVE ADAMS
State Press

The Sun D evils cam e out smoking
Saturday night and, as predicted, had no
problem putting away the hapless Utah
Utes, 52-7.
However, the gam e may have proved to
be a bigger challepge for Sparky as he did
the most push-ups he has had to do in a
game this season.
At the end of the grueling 52 jpush-ups,
Sparky lay collapsed on his board only to
rise to the thèm e of “Rocky.” The Spark had
a total output of som e 244 push-ups on the
/_
:
■■■

Harris run for 166 yards
See page 20
But the m ascot and the guys on A
mountain with fireworks were not the only
ones at work.
Saturday’s gam e had been touted all last
week as a matchup in which the Sun Devils
were expected to win easily.
“Everybody was saying we were going to
win big and we were expected to win big,”
quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst said.
“We just went out there and gave 110 Utah’s #7 Darren Hughes Is tackled by #39 Lawrence M oore while #59 M ark Tlngstad assists.
percent and did oUr assignm ents. ’’
“The only thing about this type of game is
Less than four minutes later, the Sun
One concern ASU coach John Cooper had
you don’t want to play a sloppy gam e,”
D evils scored again as Harris carried the
about the gam e was he didn’t want his
Cooper said. “I didn’t feel like we were fired
ball over the right guard for a 1-yard run
players to get so confident that they would
up. It was almost like a workman-type
and a 21-0 lead.
play with less intensity.
atm osphere.”
At this point, many fans in the stands
The scoring got underway quickly in the
seem ed more interested in the Mets-Red
first quarter at the 8:17 mark. Tailback
Sox gam e than the action going on in the
Darryl Harris carried the ball in from 10
stadium.
yards out to put the first points on the board
The fans’ lack of enthusiasm quickly
for the Sun Devils and give them a lead they
faded as Utes running back Eddie Johnson
would never relinquish.
broke loose from a sleeping ASU defense
“They (Utah) made it easy and all I had to
and ran 67 yards for a touchdown, only 1:55
do was run the ball through the holes,”
after the Sun D evils had scored.
Harris said.
The Sun Devils quickly awakened on their
Finding the holes was obviously not a
next possession, as they drove 67 yards in
problem for Harris as he racked up 102
seven plays.
yards on 11 carries in the first quarter alone.
ASU got the opening kickoff to start the
“I just got out their and did my
third quarter and again proceded to show no
assignm ent,” Harris said.
mercy as tailback Paul Day took a handoff
Harris was not the only one having no
and ran in from five yards out to put the
problems finding open holes during the
D evils up, 35-7.
game.
Again the fans returned to the Mets-Red
“The holes were so big I think I could have
Sox gam e, which was now in the 10th inning.
run through som e of the sam e holes Darryl
But their interest was recaptured when Sun
did, ’’Van Raaphorst said.
D evil cornerback Eric Allen intercepted a
After the first touchdown it appeared as
Larry Egger pass.
though the two team s were sizing each other
It took only six plays before ASU put
up as neither one scored again until the
seven more points on the board, putting the
second quarter.
game out of reach for the Utes.
In the second quarter the fireworks
It was after this series of plays that Van
exploded, not only on the field, but also
R aaphorst cam e out and backup
overhead.
quarterback Dan Ford went into the game.
At 12:50, Van Raaphorst completed a 2“I played the best game I could and
anything I can do to help the team I am
yard pass to Jeff Gallimore for a touchdown
M lehad Seul ly/S u te Praes
and gave the Sun D evils a comfortable 14-0
willing to do,” Van Raaphorst said.
Van Raaphorst had another m istake-free
lead.
Cornerback Eric A llen finds room to run after

piloto by D. Kevin EINott

game as he completed nine of 12 passes for
88 yards and one TD pass with no
interceptions.
“There was no reason to pass that much
this game because our running game was so
good,” Van Raaphorst said.
By the time the third quarter was over,
ASU led by a score of 42-7, far exceeding the
spread of 24 points.
One third-quarter highlight was when the
game clock was left running during the ASU
scoring drive. A press-box rumor blamed
this error on a report that the clock
attendant was busy listening to the World
Series instead of the ASU-Utah game.
The fourth quarter brought no surprises,
just more scoring by the Sun Devils.
At 11:53, Kent Bostrom kicked a 39-yard
field goal to put ASU up, 45-7.
And still the ASU offense was not
satisfied. Dan Ford posted his first-ever
collegiate touchdown pass, with a 13-yard
toss to wide receiver Tony Johnson.
Though Cooper called this gam e a
“cakewalk,” he doesn’t want his players
lulled into a false sense of security.
“With Washington coming up, we can not
let down for one m inute,” Cooper said.
‘‘The game against Washington will not be
as easy as this game, and we must be on top
of our game and give at least 110 percent.
“Next week the adrenaline has to be
flowing. You cannot expect to slack off
against an opponent like Washington. ’’

he intercepted a Utah pass.

Sports personalities saythesilliestthings
Every now and then a weekend comes along that reminds
us all that the sports world has some awfully silly creatures
in it. À few cases in point:
HOW ’BOUT THOSE BUFFALOES?
The upset of the college football season happened
Saturday. The Nebraska Cornhuskers dropped a 20-10 battle
to the Colorado Buffaloes.
Now Nebraska is arguably thé best football program in the
nation. Every-year, the Huskers are in the polls all season
long.
Last year, the Buffaloes also cam e close to beating them. It
seem s that the ’Loes just get up for that Nebraska matchup.
And Coach Bill McCartney knows it.
That’s why he said that he was “trying to keep things lowkey” this week. A reasonable thing to do. Getting pumped up
is nice, but losing touch with reality is something else.
That's why I'thought it rather odd when I saw film footage
from the beginning of the gam e. The Buffaloes cam®
charging on the field behind a 2,000-pound American bison.
Pretty low-key, Bill. I wonder what he sould have done if he
wanted to get the troops fired up. Maybe a human sacrifice of
som e poor clown in a Husker uniform.
Anyway, whatever Bill did for his team, it obviously
worked. Collecting a conference loss from Colorado just cap’t
be making Tom Osborne’s year at all. Imagine if the Devils
were to stum bie over the California Golden Bears: th ats
exactly how Osborne must feel right now.
WHATIS A UTE, ANYWAY?
The U tes had a brutal tim e of it Saturday. They cam e to
Sun Devil Stadium and had their scalps handed to them, to
the tune of 52-7.

Bob Heller
Sports Editor
Ute defensive end Steve Baker had an interesting comment
after the gam e. “They (the Sun D evils’ offensive line) were
pretty good,” Baker said. “But no better than the other
team s we have played. ”
The Utes have lost all six of their gam es this season, a
couple to the likes of Wyoming and New Mexico.
I’m sure a few of the ignorant AP writers who have voted
us No. 9 in the nation — soon to go higher, after our
pummeling of the Utes — would be fascinated to hear Mr.
Baker explain why we are no better than the Lobos.
When I was in Little League baseball, I couldn’t hit my
coach. I’m sure I also would have been unable to hit Roger
Clemens; but this does not lead to the conclusion that one is
just as good as the other.
But I shouldn’t go after the Utes too hard. After all, they
were nice enough to come in here and give ASU fans a chance
to watch a good old-fashioned rout.
In the stands, many of the people in my section started
wondering about halfway through the second quarter if
Coach Cooper had given Mike Schuh the night off. It was
beginning to look as though the D evils would not require a
punter, since they had not been stopped on offense by the

Utes, who were ranked 105th and last in Division I defense.
I think someone had to go get Mike out of the stands. I could
have sworn he was wearing penny loafers when he boomed
that 54-yarder just before halftim e.
WHO WANTS A RING?
Mother Nature has granted Oil Can Boyd a reprieve.
Because of rain, the Mets have not yet had the chance to light
him up to win the Series, as I fully expect.
John McNamara blew his chance Saturday to win the Sox’
first Series since 1918.
McNamara pinch-hit for Roger Clemens in the top of the
seventh, a move that reportedly was necessary because
Clemens had developed a blister. Reliever Calvin Schiraldi
promptly blew the Sox’1-run lead.
But he didn’t blow it by throwing pancakes. None of the hits
he surrendered were struck hard; but that fact was lost on
McNamara. He pulled Schiraldi, and with him pulled the
World Series ring right off his own finger.
When the best pitcher in your bullpen is already on the
mound, and when he hasn’t really been touched hard, there’s
just not much sense in sending in a new hose.
Not that he was the only manager trying to lose. Davey
Johnson let HoJo swing away with a tie score, men on first
and second, and no outs. He failed to advance the runners, a
telling failure since a man on third would have scored on
Heep’s long drive to left on the next at bat.
But the silliest quote of the week goes to Mookie Wilson.
After Bill Buckner lost Mookie’s squib in his shoe laces,
Mookie said, “I got the job done. I didn’t hit it hard, but it had
the angle and it had the spin.”
Way to go, Mook. We’ll look to you for those 12-mile-anhour grounders inthfe clutch.

Page 16

State Pres»

Monday, October 87.1966

Devils split 2 in Oregon,
lose to Brigham Young
By STEVE BRENNAN
S tate Press

The ÂSU volleyball team found the
competition to be more than it could handle
on a three-match road trip this weekend,
beginning with a less to third-ranked
Brigham Young Thursday night, a victory
over Oregon State Friday, and an upset loss
to Oregon Saturday.
ASU coach Debbie Brown said a lack of
offense proved to be the team ’s downfall on
thetrip.
“We played good defense, but we could
not get tiie offense going,” Brown said. “We
committed a lot of hitting errors. We have
played worse, though. ”
Brown’s hopes for an upset over BYU
were dashed quickly as thé Cougars shut out
the Sun D evils, 3-0 ( 15-9,15-9,15-10).
“We did a good job of stopping their key
people,” she said. “BYU played very w ell.
We needed to have everyone play a good
match, but some of us had an off night. We
played pretty well, but they just played
better.”
The Sun D evils then traveled to Corvallis,
Ore. and defeated the Oregon State
Beavers, 3-1 (15-4,8-15,15-5,1513).
Brown said she was happy with the team ’s
performance.
“We played pretty well against Oregon
State,” she said. “They (Oregon State)
played really good defense, but we had the
offense.”
On Saturday night, the D evils cam e up

FR EE
S O U L MAN
SOUVENIR

against a 17th-ranked and fired-up Oregon
team , which ASU had defeated earlier in the
season in five gam es. The D evils were
defeated by the Ducks, 3-2 (13-15, 515,15-7,
159,1513).
Brown said a fired-up Oregon team and a
lack of intensity on the D evils’ part caused
the outcome.
“They were really em otionally up for the
m atch,” she said. Tammy (Webb) and
Valentina (V ega)/played very w ell, but
everyone else played average. We should
have beat them .”
Brown said the team needs to get more
fired up and eût the number of hitting
m istakes.
“We have to get up for the m atches,” she
said. “ We need to get som e emotion. We also
need to hit a little bit sm arter. ”
Webb led the Sun D evils with 45 kills in the
three m atches. Overall the team finished
with a hitting average of .256, below their
season average. Brown said the number of
hitting errors had a big effect on the
average.
The two losses and one victory leave ASU
a t 17-4 overall and 5 3 in the Pac-10, tied with
Oregon for third place. The D evils had been
previously unbeaten for their last seven
m atches, four of which w ere on the road.
ASU will play an exhibition match against
Mesa Community College Tuesday at MCC
and will return to the University Activity
Center to face Pac-10 leader UCLA Friday
night.

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Stete Ptm »

Monday, October 27,1986

Crimson Tide recedes
after loss to Penn State
By The Associated Press
On a d ay of surprises

in college football,
Penn State proved it belonged in the Top
Ten and Colorado improved its im age in the
Big Eight.
,
“We’ve got a mighty fine team and
somebody w ill have to play awfully w ell to
beat us,” Penn State Coach Joe Patem o
said Saturday after his sixth-ranked Nittany
Lions overwhelmed No. 2 Alabama 23-3.
“I don’t know who’s No. 1,” added
Paterno, whose 194th career triumph tied
him with Howard Jones for 12th on the alltim e m ajor-college list. “When all is said
and done, w e’ll find out. I don’t know how
good we are, but w e’re good.”
C olorado, meanwhile, is better than
N ebraska thought. The unheralded
Buffaloes, who were 2-4 before Saturday,
upset the nation’s No. 3 team , 20-10, in one of
the biggest shockers of the season.
Texas edged No. 18 Southern Methodist,
27-24, and Southern California blanked No.
19 Stanford, 10-0, in other upsets, while No.
20 North Carolina S tate scored a
surprisingly easy 27-3 victory over No. 16
Clemsoh.
In other gam es involving the nation’s
ranked team s, No. 4 Michigan crushed
Indiana, 38-14; No. 5 Oklahoma blanked
Iowa State, 38-0; No. 7 Auburn battered No.
13 M ississippi State, 35-6; No. 8 Washington
routed Oregon, 38-3; No. 9 Arizona State
crushed Utah, 52-7; No. 10 Texas A&M beat
Rice,: 45-10; No. 11 Iowa defeated

Northwestern, 27-20; No. 12 Louisiana State
whipped North Carolina, 30-3; No. 14
Arkansas downed Houston, 30-13; No. 15
Arizona trimmed California, 33-16, and No.
Í7 UCLA walloped Washington State, 54-16.
Tailbacks D.J. Dozier and Blair Thomas
capped long second-period drives with
touchdown runs of 19 and 3 yards, keying the
Nittany Lions’ victory at Tuscaloosa.
The TD runs provided Penn State with an
early 14-3 lead and gave the Nittany Lions
all they needed to end the nation’s longest
unbeaten streak at 13 gam es and improve
their record to 7-0.
Later, Massimo Manca kicked field goals
of 37 yards in the third period and 29 and 42
yards in the fourth quarter, each of which
triggered chants of “We’re No. 1” from the
5,000 Penn State supporters in the sellout
crowd of 60,210 at Bryant-Denny Stadium.
The Crimson Tide committed five
turnovers, and quarterback Mike Shula,
who was under siege and off target most of
the gam e, was sacked five tim es.
“I said during the week Penn State was a
great team and they went about things
today like a great team ,” Alabama Coach
Ray Perkins said. “I said they deserve to be
in the top five team s in the country, and I
think there’s no question about that after
today. They’re by far the best team we’ve
played since w e’ve been here.
“Mike Shula . . . didn’t have his best day.
But we had trouble protecting the passer.
It’s tough for him when he has to dodge
those bullets.”

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Page 18

Colts, Bengals
drop games to
Miami, Steelers
By The Associated Press

The Pittsburgh Steelers
won their first home gam e of
the season and the Miami
Dolphins, another struggling
team , won for the first tim e
on the road in Sunday’s NFL
action.

[--slate presi“-!
{
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classified advertising
deadlines

Playing their best football
of the year, the Steelers
surprised
the favored
Cincinnati Bengals 30-9 for
their 100th victory at Three
Rivers Stadium.

In other early afternoon
action* it was Kansas City 27,
Tampa Bay 20; New York
Jets 28, New Orleans 23; Los
Angeles Raiders 28, Houston
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7; San Francisco 31, Green
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Buffalo 3.

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•A rm s/U nderarm s
•Bikini Lines

# 1 0 yra. experience
«Certified under RJ.
Dept of Health
«Lie. in Fla. .
«M em ber AEA, AAE

CALL TODAY

Free Private Consultation
Special Student Prices

Washington visits the New
York Giants in Monday
night’s game.

Announcem ents
W e’r e Looking
I
I
Our
I
Stars
Of
I
1987/
I
1987???
I
I
1987
I
M ISS ARIZONA-U.S.A. PAGEANT
I
(Official Preliminary to Mias U S A . and Miss Urmeree Pageants!)
I
DECEMBER 11-13*
I
New Date — Previously Held in March
I
«f t * «
1»Cutlet Piqw Hetestn, f i n maim Hmcm
(M iticatw K 17-21 yrt, siagle m a n * tekknt 6 moi (fall «m ete s ftte ts xen b t)
I
For contestant inform ation:
I N am e_____________ /
_______________
I A ddress.
I City
State.
I Zip---Phone_
Age»
I O ccupation _
School A tte n d in g .
(Please in clude C hristm as vacation address also, if student)
I
M AIL TO : Pageant H eadquarters
I |■ .. • ' N.* Alvarado,
Phoenix; A Z 85004 (602) 352-1172
*

HANG GLIDE! On a gently sloping hill
just south of Tempe. Fly all day only
$50. Gifts/groups. Windsports, 8977121.
SUMMER PROGRAM in France. Get six
ASU credits. General information
meeting on October 29, 3:30 p.m. at
BA218 (College of Business- West).
Anyone interested Is welcome to
attend.
_________

JO D I LEE ARMSTRONG
M(m Arizona-US. A. 1906

TEMPE JAYCEE’S Haunted House,
10(24-11/1, 634 South Myrtle, 7-10 p.m.,
Midnight on Fridays and Saturdays.
Admission is $2. Costume and pumpKin contests! Cat! 966-9241.

W

i w u in a iiiiy

1975 DATSUN F10, white, four door
sedan, with A/C, $759. Call Neal,
966-2002.__________________________

.

a

1979 280ZX, clean, runs great, loaded,
$5200 (best offer)- Contact Brick, days,
966-6631; evenings, 966-3229.______ __

Phoenix's Easiest and M ost
Exciting W ay to
M oat Som eone Now!

★
★
★
★

No Membership Fees
All Phone Numbers
New Ads Daily
Call Anytime

1980 DATSUN 210, tight motor, new
tires, new seats, good condition. Call
968-1008.
___________ ,

W

f

____
IfPF;'

S*'

WS

A
B S H IL r

-

J

1-976-4000 K B » '
First Minute 55C
Ea Additional Minute 45C

#

Call Today and Enjoy Your Tomorrows.. .*

1981 BMW 320-i, white/navy, new
Michelins, AM-FM cassette, perfectly
maintained, $8000.488-4343 (Carefree).
1985 PULSAR: AC, sunroof, luggage
rack, alloy rims, extended warranty,
new tires and brakes, excellent condi­
tion, $6990. Greg at 968-5698 or
866-0496.
______________________
DATSUN ‘78 B210, 3 doors, autQ, air
conditioning, AM-FM cassette, good
engine. $1200.961-3653.
______ '
DESPERATE, MUST sell 1981 Chevy
Citation V6,4-speed, AC, asking $1200.
963-9764.
IS IT true you can buy jeeps for $44
through the U.S. government? Get the
facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, ext.

SLIM DOWN FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
HOLIDAY
SPECIAL!
Pre-pay 6 weeks,
receive the
7th week FREE!

VO***

1978 DATSUN station wagon, auto­
matic, PS, AC, $799. Call Bob, 833-8493
or Denise, 633-1411.
1978 WHITE Chevette, good engine^
$900, must Sell. Lonny, 968-6153, or
leave message.
_____

Gary Anderson kicked
three field goals as the
Steelers won fpr the first
tim e in four home gam es this
season and ended a fourgam e losing streak against
the Bengals.

“Mark (Malone) did a
heck of a job directing the
running
game,
an
exceptional job,” Steelers
Coach Chuck Noll said.
“This was obviously our best
effort of the season. If w e’ve
got 45 guys with the sam e
kind of wherewithal, we can
make something of this
season.”

W

Autom obiles

Application deadline: November 1. Applications tts b available fo r M iss Arizona-Teen U.S.A.

E arn est Jackson and
Walter Abercrombie ran for
more than 100 yards each
and Mark Malone returned
from a two-week injury
la y o ff to th row tw o
touchdow n p a sse s a s
Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati.

C in c in n a ti had fou r
potential scoring drives fail
inside the Steelers’ 20-yard
line, twice when Jim Breech
m issed short-range field
goal attem pts.

■

At Diet Center you can lose 10 pounds in two
weeks. .. be two sizes trimmer in three weeks. It’s
quick. It’s safe. And perhaps best o f all, you won’t
see the weight you lost come back. Don’t face
weight loss alone. You can work with a Diet Center
counselor everyday o f you r diet. Callfo r you rfirst
consultation. It's FREE!

YOU'RE GOINGTO MAKEIT THIS TIME

DicN B .
Center

F o r S a le

CHILD CARE. Busy mom needs
enthusiastic take-charge person to
help cars for 6 month old twins and 3 Vi
year old. Some light house keeping.
Experience with young children
preferred. 12 noon to 8:00 p.m., 5 days
per week. 391-2458; call and leave
message: 8600295 after 4:00 p.m.
Northeast Scottsdale.
_______

BEST QUALITY, best deal aroundPC-XT compatible, complete 640K
turbo, $645. IBM AT compatible, $1360.
Free In stallation and delivery.
968-4667.
____________
'

B icy cle s
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­
iversity, 9660896 (three blocks west of
Mill), Sport, touring, commuting, rac­
ing, mountain, custom-built bikes.
Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU
student discounts.

B u sin ess Opp.
$500 A week. Simple, safe, work St
home business. Evergreen, Dept: 4B,
Box 44133, Phoenix, AZ 85064.________
MUSIC LOVERS- $9000fmonth poten­
tial, part-time. Writs: Music, 2816
Duncan St., Columbia, SC 29205.,

F b r R ent or L ease

2SM M. Scottsdale Id. Oast S. el A mu* I t ) a 947-0*97

— .........

B abysitters wanted

965-7572

mvk

In late gam es, it was
Atlanta at the Los Angeles
Rams; St. Louis at D allas;
and Seattle at Denver.

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE
/ " d SSt ^ \

'ELECTROLYSIS'

“This is the kind of gam e
w e’ve been needing for a
long tim e ,” P ittsburgh
o ffen siv e guard C raig
Wolfley said, pointing to the
Steelers’ 1-6 start, their
worst since 1969.
The Dolphins, meanwhile,
h eld o ff th e w in le ss
Indianapolis Colts, 17-13, at
the Hoosier D om e.to make
their record 3-5, one of their
worst starts under Don
Shula.

State Prcas

Monday, October 27.1986

TEMPE • 9 6 7 - 1 3 7 1
911 E. Broadway Rd.
Lucky Shopping Center
Open daily 7 a.m.-6p.m.
No ocher discounts apply w/special.

9162A.

______

$150 OFF move In. From $335,
furnished, unfurnished, washer, dryer,
celling fans, pool. Spence and Rural
area. 967-0004.___________ ■
2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouSes,
houses, near ASU for sals and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5600,8800460.
CONDO FOR rent, PapSgo Park
Village. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom. $800
par month. 954-7966.________________
LOOKING TO move? Cali 1-9766278 for
a 24-hour recorded selection of availa­
ble houses and duplexes for rant. Many
In the Tempe-Mesa area. $.75fmlnute.
PAPAGO ONE, two bedroom, two bath
condo, all appliances, available now.
Call 947-6189 after 6:00 p.nL, Earl.
ROOM IN family home.- Private entr­
ance, laundry and bath privileges, pool,
furnished. Female only. $5CVweek.
949-9324.
________ ____________
TH R E E
B E D R O O M , tw o
bath
townhouae, half mils to ASU. Washer,
dryer* tennis, poot.,Availabfo November
1st. Robert, 955-6265.___________'

BRAND NEW, never used, Aka! turnta­
ble deck. Moving, must sell. $110. Call
9666083.
________ ’ ■' •
•
FOR SALE, wadding gown- never worn,
size 610, white, taffeta, train, vail,
shoes, garters, slip; bridesmaid dress,
tea length, green Lame, shoes, hair
place. Call starting Monday, evenings
5-7.p.m-835-1090, Cathy._____________
GEMEINHARDT SOLID »liver flute,
french model. New condition. Call j .
for best offer, 967-2817 evenings.
HALF QUARTERHORSE, half areb, 10
year old mars. Wall trained, vary
smooth, very fast. 9661006.
_______
IBM XT compatibles, 640K mother
board, 2-360K drives, Samsung high
resolution monitor, complete system
$729.9665128/
___________
PIONEER SiPEAKERS, 100 watts. Brand
new, never been used. Cost $600, will
take $100 fof the pair. Moving, must
aell. 964-0627.'____________ ________
ROLEX, PIAGET, Cartier, Gucci, Patek
Philippa, Baume k Mercian Exquisite
replicas. 234-9B10._______ *_______ _
THANKSGIVING AIR tickets; La Guar­
dis, New York City. Leave November
26, return November 30. $350. Morgan,
244-1771. -

H e lp W anted
A IR L IN E S
NOW
h irin g .
Reservatlonists, flight attendants, and
ground crew positions available. Call
1-6165661630 ext. A23AZ, for details,
24 hours.
:________________ '
ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives
is accepting applications for pages for
the upcoming legislative session.
Full-time (Monday-Friday, 8:00 am .5:00 p.m.), will last from January to
May. Call David at 2563656 for an
application.
____________
ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE programmers,
top students needed to develop
original operating systems software
for Vex Snd . 68,000. Flexible hours.
2762816._______'
, -__________ __
ASU TELEFUND - We're hiring) jf you
have good communication skills, sales
ability, and need $$$$ - call us at
9666754 after 1:00 pLm., SundayThureday._____ ' •

THREE BEDROOM, two- bath, $550. ' COMPUTER ACCOUNT exec. Market
Near campus,903 S. Melody. 253-12101 1 Integrated Software products' and
systems.
Average - com m ission
tW O BEDROOM, 15 minute walk to
3500)per weak. 821-2558.
ASU, $250 plus $250 deposit. 899-15270,
CONSULTING FIRM needs 5 energetic
Mr. Linn,
. . .
.
people. Set appointments part-time
WALK TO ASU. Studios, one bedroom
(69). If you’re serious about having fun
apartments,' utilities included. Pool,
and making trig money, call 968-0810.
laundry facilities, furnished or un­
Two minutes from campus.
______
furnished, from $300-375. Marianna
EARN $480 weekly- $60 per hundred
Apartments, 1214 E. Orange, Tempe.
966-8597.
envelopes' stuffedGuaranteed.
Homeworkers needed for company
project stuffing envelopes and as­
sembling materials. Send stamped self
addressed envelope to JBK Mallcompany, PO Box 263, Castaic, California
A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25”
9
1
3
1
0
. _____________
$100; 19" color TV, $85. Cash. Call
253-5016.___________
' _______
GENERAL
M A IN T E N A N C E .
S

For S ale

ADD C O LO R
In to your U fa )
Photographs for sale (prices vary on
size requested). The
beautiful
“average” to “unusual” are available.
Sound interesting? Call LuAnn, 9664103. If my answering machine |S on,
please leave a message- “clicks" drive
my crazy! Thanks!

nooks

Warehouse, close to campus, has a
super position for a student 6:00-10:00
P-m. Monday through Friday, Call
2663220, ask for Jim D.______________
HIRING SANTAS and Santa’s helpers
part-time and full-time. Earn extra
money for Christmas. Inquiries call
9666258.

HB

.

nooks

Stet« Pr««

Pag« 19

^onda^O ctober^JW ó

classifieds
H e lp W anted

H elp W anted

EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity
with consumer affairs group. $5/hour.
Sunday 3-8p.m., Monday through
Thursday 4-9p.m. Excellent com­
munication skills, phone experience
required. Pat Murphy, 9-5p.m. Monday
through Friday. 258-0055.
_________

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring
full-time, lunch- waitresses and dinner
waiters. Apply Monday-Friday; 1:30*
4:00 p.m. 5001 E. Washington St.______

EXTREMELY INTERESTING part-time
position with great potential. Phoenix
based human resources and develop­
ment consulting and training firm.
Need administrative assistant to
schedule classes, do bookkeeping, and
assist in program development. Some
of the work can be done from home.
For appointment call Scott at The
Facilitators, 241-1932.
_______
FINANCIAL SERVICES firm is looking
for junior/senior majoring in accounting/finance to work in its finance
department. Approximately 20-25 hours
per week, $5 per hour. Please fill out
application at MSA, 1626 S. Edward Or.,
Tempe, located one block north of
Broadway and west of Priest off 17th
St. No phones please. _______ '
FOUR SPECIALTY people for part-time
jobs: (1) Roadie, assist DJ's, (2) Disc
jockey, hot mixer, (3) Disc Jockey,
country, (4) Disc Jockey, bi-lingual. Cali
966-9898.
~.
~
MAKE $10- $360 per week mailing
commission circulars. Excellent extra
income! Free details. Rush self ad­
dressed stamped envelope to: J.P.
Mailing Inc., PO Box 27014, Tempe, AZ
85282.
MAKE $4-5 an hour working mornings
or evenings as a professional tele­
marker, only 5 minutes from ASU.
921-1644,;
_______ ___
MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
circulars! No quotas! Limits! Rush self
addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar,
256 Robertson, Dept. G3, Beverly Hills,
CA 90211,
*
MARKETING MAJOR, part-time phone
work morning or afternoon. Hourly +
commission. Call 968-6600 for appoint­
ment. Close to campus. Ask for Steve
or Mark.
_________ ____ .
MONEY MAKER- Show fellow students
gold Sun Devil charms and pins. Very
low pressure sales. Call Simply Char­
ming, 8 9 7 - 1 1 2 6 .__________________
NEEDED, 3RD or 4th year English
major interested in occasional tutoring
and proofreading. $8/hour. Mona,
838-0824.
__________
NEED LADIES for food concession
sales. Part-time okay. Call Mel, 9411655.
_______ |"
_____________
NOW HIRING part-time help, both a.m.
and p.m. shifts, all positions available.
Inquire at Coastal Castle Restaurant,
112 E. University, Tempe (1 block east
of Mill).
_________
PART OR full-time, front counter and
girl Friday for audio repair shop. $3.60
to start. 969-8663._________ __________
PART-TIME front counter and minor
electronic repair person for audio
repair shop. $3.70 starting, 969-8663.
STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
immediately. South Scottsdale office
is close to campus 947-0508._________
T.C. EGGINGTONS, an exciting
breakfast and lunch restaurant has
part-time waitress and cook/food prep
positions available with great hours,
6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. daily. Apply in
person after 2:30 p.m., 1660 S. Alma
School Rd. (Alma School and Superstition Freeway)._______ '

Instruction

TEMPE BASED company requires
part-time individuals for telemarketing
division. Qualified individuals must
have good telephone communications
skills. Develop your own schedule of
days. Hours are 5:00-9:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday, and 10:00 a.m.-7:00
p.m., Saturday and Sunday. $5.50 per
Hour plus bonuses. Call Anna,
894-2346.__________________________
TEMPE EDUCATIONAL financial aid
consulting firm has part-time position
available for evening clerical. Duties
include basic filing and xeroxing, hours
are 5:30-9:30 p.m. (flexible). $5 per hour.
Interested please fill out applications
at Mitchell Sweet and Associates, 1626
S. Edward Dr., Tempe (between 8:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m.) Location- blue building,
one block north of Broadway and west
of Priest off 17th St.

Instruction
ATTENTION PIANO majors: Learn
musical skills that will enable you to
earn big $$ performing in hotels,
resorts, and restaurants. Taught by pro
with 10 years experience. Call 839-1377
for more Information.________________
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: private commercial - instrument. By appointment only. 941-0345._____ ___________
MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change
your life. Small groups or individual
sessions available. Call Jim Lane,
Ph.d., 966-8810.
_______________

M otorcycles

L.POKEY, MY potatoe head was
despudded, you have the wrong head.
Sorry. J.Gumby (69 days)

1985 HONDA ATC, 350X, excellent
condition, Bassani pipe, ported air box,
cover included. Not thrashed. $1300.
990-7034 anytime.

"MAVRICK” : HAUNTED mansion?
Thursday, right? Adelphi bash, hand­
cuffs? Really! Longest “in-flight” kiss.
Let’s do it! Love, “Charlie”.

1985 HONDA ELITE 250 scooter. Less
than one year old, runs perfectly,
highway legal. 968-4711.

MICHELE F.- So much to do and so
little time. Have a greek week! Love,
Anna.

MUST SELL 1986 Honda Elite 150
scooter, 2 mootHs old, low miles.
$1350.968-4408.
________

NEIFER, YOU “mo” machine, I finally
remembered the date, but what's it for?
Love, the changed one.
__________

Personal

NEW CREDiT card! No one refused
Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522
ext. C23AZ, 24 hours.________________

AAAH, DON’T be duped. Tarot, astrol­
ogy, and psychics are occuitic. Quo
Vadis Books. Deuteronomy 18:10-12.

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with houeing and
medical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229
or 1600-423-2229.___________________

24 Hours!

PRETTY BLUE eyes: Hi! I can’t stop
“thinking of you"l You’re the desire of
my heart! Love, L.O.T. 13.____________

SINGLES OASSIPHONE
Telephone Dating Introductions
Eaeieet and Most Fun
Way to Meet Som eone New!
• We Don’t ’Code’ Our Ads
• No Membership Fee
• All Ads with Phone Numbers

SPIRITUAL CHANNELING, counseling
and healing, tarot and astrology.
Sénsitlve attunement to problems.
Claire Le Normand, Internationally
experienced psychic, 945-9572._______

To Place Your Ad or liste n to O thers

THETA CELT Jim- Sure It didn’t last the
whole cassette, but it's the best that
I've had yet I-________________________

Did 1-976 -40 00

nnOttMteUC
EmHAddition.! Mlnut.45C
Call Today
and
Enjoy Your
Tom orrow s..

AQD LINDA B.- Maybe we didn’t win,
but at least we can spell. Thanks
partner.
_______ '
_______
ALISSA, YOU foolish lost child, don’t
wait for the easy path. Lights out.

FOUND: KIRK Gregor’s wallet. Call
Charley, 946-3741.__________________
LOST AND Found ads are free
everyday! We limit them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Just call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m. ________ .___________
LOST: BLUE Swatch watch in PV West
Gym. Reward. Can identify. 829-7896.
LOST: TENNIS racket- Donnay C.G.X.
25, around October 16, 1986. Has blue
tape on grip. Contact Anna, 967-0470.

M iscellaneous

MJAliHiHilwiliUiAi
THE ORIGINALS!

(Both from 1979)

ALIEN
and

FRIDAY THE 13TH
(Part One)

Adm lM ion Only $2.00
ON SCOTTSDALE BD.
JuSt Across The River
One Block North o f McKellips
Call For Show Times

Instruction

INTERIOR DESIGNING
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL
OF INTERIOR DESIGN
•Day and Evening Classes
•Jo b Placement Service
•N A TTS Accredited
•H oused in Design Studio
•S ix and Twelve Month Programs

16855 E. PARKVIEW
FOUNTAIN HILLS, A Z 85268

( 602) 991-1887

NICOLE Z.- Your special sis loves you.
Have a great weekl__________________

ADOPTION: PROFESSIONAL, loving
California family seeks to adopt infant.
Medical/legal expenses paid. Call
collect, 213-837-7054.
_________

Je w e lry

L o s t 9* Found

R id e N eeded

1980 YAMAHA 400XS, runs great, takes
you where no scooter has ever been.
Call 921-1676.

10-31___________

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite
104, Tempe, 968-5967._______________

Personal

ALPHA GRAMS are here! See our
booth on Cady Mall and send your
ghoul a “gram”._______________ _____

T.J. AND TEGAN: It Is great having you
here. Thanks!______________________
TO
MY
morning
study
table
(J,J,J,K,C,N>- You guys are the greatestl I love ya, Anna.
____________
TO THE men of Alpha Epsilon PI- The
Gamma Phi’s can’t wait for our
Halloween Sash I____________________
UNLIMITED LONG distance phone
calls, 3100 monthly, plus earn 325
monthly each person you sponsor.
9686944.______________________ __

DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­
sonal ads. No "coded" ads. All phone
numbersl Dial f -976-4MEN (1-976-4636).
Call 24 hours. First minute 3.55, each
additional minute 3.45.______________
FREE BIRTHCHART with your personal
profile blrthchart analysis. Discover
the powerful advantage of knowing
your talents and life/relationahip pat­
terns. Send birthday, birthtime, bir­
thplace and 310 to: AstroLogic, PO Box
3022, Dept. A101, Scottsdale 85257.
FUN DATES of Arizona, phone dates
made easy. Listen personal ads or
leave one. 3.60 a minute. Free get-away
weekend Catalina Islands. How? Call
1-9766666.________________________
GAY MEN'S talk linea. Live uninhibited
conversation, 1-9766253 and 1-9764297. Local recorded personal
messages, 1-976-3800.
__________
JAMES BECKER, hope you had an
excellent 20th birthday. You’re a sweet
guy and a great little bro. Your big aia,

Us.________ ______________
KRISTINA, HOW long does It take for a
weenie to chug 18 Coronas? Happy
birthday.
____________ _ _ _ _ _ _
LOVE LINE tor 3.60 a minute. Call
1-976-LOVE and meat someone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love
Une a try.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for two
bedroom, two bath on Rural/Baseline.
Beautiful surroundings; tennis courts,
aerobics, new gym and man-made lake.
Furnished. Only $235 per month + half
utilities. Nancy, 831-5311.____________
FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker,
own room, $133/month plus Vi utilities.
Near ASU1946-7232. _______________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
two bedroom, two bath condo. In­
cludes fireplace, microwave, dis­
hwasher, pool. $235 monthly plus half
utilities. Call 921-0648._______________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted im­
mediately: Share two bedroom, two
bath condo at Questa Vida- two miles
from ASU. Includes, w/d, microwave,
two pools, many extras. Kelly,
967-5346.__________________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Dish­
washer, security gates, w/d, VCR,
microwave, spacious, Vi mile' from
ASU. Many extras! $130 rent, Vi
utilities. Call now. 829-7527.__________
FEMALE TO SHARE two bedroom, one
bath apartment. $215 includes utilities,
nonsmoking, no drugs. Vi mile from
campus. 829-9118.__________________

ROOMMATE WANTED: neat, clean,
nonsmoking, serious full-time ASU
students only. $165/.month. Paul, 9468911 evenings.
_________________

BETAS, I shaved my head, because I'm
proud to be a Bèta pledge! Gary.______

DANNY, HAPPY blrthdayl Thanx for
the good times, sorry about the bad
ones. Love, Tracy.___________________

FEMALE NONSMOKER needed ASAP
to share large 2 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse. $150 monthly, Vi utilities.
Call 345-9307._____________ _________

ROOMMATE TO share gorgeous condo
on Rural and Guadalupe. Pool, w/d,
more. $320 total. 831-9611.___________

BETA MARK O.: Pop, love the
mustache and beard. Let it grow.______

COOKIE BOUQUETS for your hedonist!
Balloon Express can helpl Call 9684 4 4 6 ! _________________________

CUTE TWO bedroom home, 3/10 mile
from ASU, to share with three other
girls. Includes w/d, micro; $195/month
plus phone. For info, call 966-5297.

MICROWAVE DISHWASHER view
parking party. Need male nonsmoker
Spring and Summer. University Towers.
Mark, 829-3543._____________________

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ANYONE WILLING to complete a
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R o o m m a te wanted

GIRLS, I need roommate December 1st.
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Susan, 966-4858._________________

ALPHA LAMBDA Delta- Come see the
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nesday, October 29,8:00 p.m., MU East
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BETAS, THE solid six would like to
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NEED RIDE to Kansas for two. Leave
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P e ts_____________
TWO TAME Peach-face love birds and
cape, $100 or best offer. 345-7711.

R eal Estate_______
LUXURY TOWNHOME near ASU. Two
master suites, two full baths, loftI
family room, fireplace, pool, and all
appliances. Priced to sell at $94,900.
Contact Mary Lane, 244-0520, Terra
Marketing, 955-0505.___________ .
NO QUALIFYING. $6000 CTM as­
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_____

ROOMMATE WANTED, two bedroom,
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December 1st. 921-0650._____________
TWO ROOMS for rent. Extra nice home
in Dobson Ranch area, pool, $250 +
u tilitie s .
C a ll
8 3 9 -8 7 3 0
evenings/weekends._________________
UNIVERSITY TOWERS. One space
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Available now or next semester. Will,
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UNIVERSITY TOWERS: 6th floor, cam­
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now or later. Bargain rate! Gary,
829-3712.
_____________ ___

T y p in g
$ 1,5 0 /P A G E ,
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A $1 per double spaced page fee for
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AAA PROFESSIONAL typing - word
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A WORD processing service who cares
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CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
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CEREUS WORD processing, Quality
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FORMER ASU staffers- experience
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FREE SPELLING and grammar check­
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LET ME do your typing! Day’s
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THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing
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WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
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Transportation
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O ffer expires 11-15-86.

*on first 10 pages only

10/30

W anted

Travel

CLOTHING WANTED, name brands,
current style, cash paid. Clothes
Peddler, 915 S. Mill. Always buying,
always selling.___________ _________

SKI THE Summit- Furnished condo
available November 22-April 30. (Frisco
Colorado) Al, 948-5055.____________ __

NEED ONE Washington State nonatudent ticket for November 1. Call
921-9055.

Page 20

State Prem

Monday, O ctober 27,1986

H arris outruns Utes in D evil w in
By STEVE BRENNAN
S tate Press

ASU tailback Darryl Harris experienced a running back’s
dream from the first handoff against Utah Saturday night,
seeing huge holes and a wall of maroon jerseys, courtesy of the
Sun Devil offensive line.
Harris was given holes a truck could drive through, as he
rushed for a career-high for the second tim e this season,
gaining 166 yards on 22 carries against the U tes, along with a
career-high three touchdowns. The Sun D evils earned 338 total
yards on the ground in their 52-7 pounding of the Utes.

“We have size and speed, but the m ost important thing is
experience,” he said. “We are used to playing together. I knew
they would open the holes.”

By the tim e the first quarter had ended, Harris had already
gained 102 yards on 11 carries and one touchdown, coming on a
10-yard run over left guard for the first ASU score.

The final touchdown and carry for Harris cam e five minutes
into the third quarter on a two-yard pitchout to the right side,
making the score 42-7.
“The defense took them selves out of the gam e,” Harris said.

“The way we were able to move the football at the beginning
of the gam e, for all intents and purposes, the gam e was over,”
Cooper said.
Utah defensive end Steve Baker said the Devil offensive line
sim ply executed well.
“They were pretty good, but not any better than the other
team s we have played,” Baker said. “But they were executing
pretty well. They, caught us in stunts at the right moments and

m chu l Scully/State P rw t

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“They Will have the sam e type of defensive form ation,” he
said. “We might be a little more physical, but it w ill be
important to set up a good running gam e to open up the passing
game.

DRAFTS 2 5 4
PITCHERS $ 1 . 2 5

Welcomes all students, faculty and
staff to our testimonial meetings.

Reg. 14

The performance brought Harris’ total yards on the season
to 639 in seven gam es. Harris also broke a career mark of 145
yards in a single gam e, set against Washington State earlier
this season.
Harris sai^ it will be important for the team to run as well
against Washington to win.

for Halloween at NORM'S

ASU

STYLE CUT

Harris scored again in the second period on a one-yard
punch to finish an eight-play, 57-yard drive to put the Devils
ahead 21-0.
Harris attributed the offensive line’s success to experience.

“They have been doing it all season,” Harris said of his
offensive line. “They took care of their assignm ents. I think we
were more tuned in tonight. I had a pretty good gam e and it
makes the line look good. ”

“They made it easy for m e,” Harris said. “I just had to
run.”
ASU coach John Cooper said he was impressed with the way
the team moved the hall from the start.

Running back D arryl Harris goes into the end zone
untouched.

gave us some good pops when w e w ere looping.”
Baker said he was im pressed with Harris.
“Harris is really quick,” he said. “And he is a good, hard
runner.”
After his big first quarter, Harris shared the ball-carrying
duties with Paul Day, who rushed for 58 yards on 10 carries,
and Channing W illiams, who ran for 51 yards on 9 carries.

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