slate press

Arizona State University
T em p e , A riz o n a

i C opyright, State Press, 1986

Wednesday, November 26,1986

English test eliminates complaints about TAs
By M ICHAEL ROWELL
S tate Press

A spoken-English proficiency test for
foreign students wanting to become
teaching assistants is solving problems ASU
students had in understanding TAs, a
University official said.
This year, no complaints have been
received about TAs who cannot speak
clearly enough for students to understand
them, said Montgomery Van Wart, director
of the American Language and Culture
Program.
Van Wart, whpse program administers
the test, said he thought the proficiency
testing is “really solid” and doing its job.
He said it “protects students but is not
unduly harsh.”
“I frankly haven’t heard of a student
complaint,” he said.
Terri Hoffman, Associated Students state
relations director, echoed Van Wart’s
comment.

“We haven’t had any complaints this
year,” she said.
Testing of foreign teaching assistants at
ASU began in September 1985 after some
students complained they could not
understand some of the teaching assistants.
The Arizona Board of Regents later
mandated that similar testing programs be
initiated a t NAU and UA.
According to records from the American
Language and Cultural Program, 39 percent
of the 181 students who took the test between
July 21 and Nov. 25 passed. Another 32
percent passed the test during the fall 1985
semester.
Forty-one percent of those who took the
test this semester failed. That’s up 7 percent
from last year but substantially less than
the 63-percent failure rate when the test was
initiated.
Another 20 percent of those tested
qualified for non-classroom positions such
as lab work, but have not shown the English

speaking proficiency necessary for the
classroom.
Figures for last spring are not available.
Van Wart said some schools, such as the
English Department and the College of
Business, require scores higher than the
University’s passing score.

may enroll in training seminars.
Three seminars are currently in session,
with 39 students enrolled.

College deans have the option of giving
waivers to students in some cases, but
Graduate College Dean Brian Foster said
the number of waivers given is “quite
small.”

He said the seminars focus on teaching
methodology, taking the A m erican
classroom into account. The students are
videotaped so they can see where their
problems lie and can work to correct them.

He said many of the waivers granted are
not related to test scores, such as those
given to English-speaking students who
were raised in other countries. Nineteen
waivers have been granted this semester.

Van Wart said he expects about 90 percent
of those enrolled in the seminars will be
certified.
“As long as the students are earnest,
there should be a high level of success,” he
said.
Van Wart said it is difficult to change a
student’s English pronunciation.
“It’s much easier to change how they
approach the classroom situation,” he said.

“The system is really tight as far as I can
tell,’’Foster said.
Students who do not pass the test, but
show some English proficiency on the test,

“The purpose of the seminars is to give
the students an alternative way of getting
certified,” Van Wart said.

Thanksgiving Day brings
thoughts of fasts, feasts
By KIM M ATTINGLY
S tate Press

F ast today, feast tomorrow.
It’s that time of, year again when moms
and grandmas 'break out their most
impressive recipes and prepare that sinful,
but irresistable, Thanksgiving dinner.
Sounds good, doesn’t it?
But is it really OK to fast for 48 hours and
then eat three meals worth at Thanksgiving
dinner?
Unfortunately, says Ilene Rosenstein, an
ASU counselor and specialist on eating
disorders, fasting before the feast is not a
good idea.
“ Often people save up for the big meal
because they’re afraid of gaining weight,
but then they usually eat more because
they’re starving,” said Rosenstein, who is
with ASU’s Office of Counseling and
Consultation.
She said it is possible to enjoy the holiday
season’s multiple temptations without being
as stuffed as the Thanksgiving turkey.
“ On the whole you should try to eat three
meals a day,” Rosenstein said. “E at a little
something before you go (to dinner) so
you’re not starving when you sit down to the
meal.
“You can eat everything, but in
moderation. Do a plate, and then don’t go,
back to the buffet. Take sm aller
proportions. Look at what you’re eating, and
don’t keep shoving it in. ”
Still, with such a display of meats, breads,
cookies and pies, how can one keep from
tasting everything?
Rosenstein said: “Pick your favorite, and
eat that first; then move along. Lode at the
holidays as a ¿ time to socialize, not
necessarily to party and eat.”
R o s e n s te in
also
reco m m en d ed
moderation in alcohol consumption for those
who are trying to control their appetites
because “the more you drink, the more you
eat.”
Linda Vaughan, an ASU associate
professor of family resources and human
development, said alcohol will be one of the
most fattening items on holiday menus.
A 1-ounce shot at liqueur offers a quick 100
calories, while aS ounce daquiri yields 125
calories, Vaughan said: Four ounce» of

eggnog equals 350 calories, but the same
amount of champagne is a low-cal 85.
She said mixed drinks and sweet wines
average about 150 calories a glass.
For those who are counting calories, she
also recommended minimizing the use of
cream sauce, gravy and butter.
And if Weight Watchers has forbidden
even a day of indulgence, Vaughan said to
stick to the turkey.
“Turkey’s a great m eat,” she said. “It’s
real low in fat, high in protein, low in sodium
and cholesterol and pretty low in calories.’’
For those who worry about salt and
cholesterol, Vaughan said Thanksgiving
dinner offers a day’s supply of each: 3,320
milligrams of sodium and 280 milligrams of
cholesterol.
That is within the acceptable range for
most adults, but for those who need to cut
down on salt, she said homemade gravy,
stuffing and rolls have only half the salt of
packaged mixes.
To make the traditional feast possible,
Ellen Young of Young’s Turkey Farm in
Dewey, Ariz., said about 8,000 Arizona
turkeys will see the end of their days to
make their way to the table this
Thanksgiving season.
Young said her turkey farm is the only one
in the state and the family-owned business
raises turkeys solely for the holiday season.
She said the family began slaughtering
turkeys last week and will kill about 1,000 a
day for Thanksgiving, sparing 3,000 for
Christmas feasts.
Young said the most important factor in
raising quality turkeys is having controL
over them feed.
“Our turkeys get no preservatives, no
steroids and no growth stimulants,” she
said, adding that a lot of farms use arsenic
as a stimulant to plump up their turkeys.

JOHN COOPER
ASU’s football
coach wins Pac-40 coach of the year.
'Pag«31.

•

_

■■

■■

Rick Wlley/State Press

Above it all

A construction w orker looks over the frames of future apartm ents Tuesday afternoon on a site at
University Drive and Dorsey Lane.

ASU custodians prohibited
from changing lightbulbs
By KERRY FEHR
S tate Press

Question: How many ASU custodians does
it take to replace a light bulb?
Answer: None; they’re not allowed to
anymore.
Only lic e n se d e le c tric ia n s and
maintenance personnel are allowed to
change fluorescent lights at ASU following
as of Monday, in accordance to a recent
O c cu p atio n al S a fe ty an d H ealth
Administration inspection.
Darrell Worker, an OSHA representative,
said ASU was violating OSHA standards by
allowing custodians to work with “hot, live
(electrical) parts.”
Worker said custodians were replacing
bulbs without turning off the electricity.
ASU custodians replace 1,000 fluorescent
tubes each week, and about 90 percent of
those bulbs are replaced by custodians, said
Dave Brixen, Physical Plant associate
director,.
Worker said custodians were using
aluminum ladders to install fluorescent
tubes. He said fiberglass or wooden ladders

ASU WEATHER
Fair skies with an
expected high of
71 degrees. The
expected low is 46.

should be used when replacing bulbs.
“That’s what the standards read,” he
said.
Brixen said to comply with Worker’s
verbal recommendations, custodians will
not be allowed to replace bulbs until they
are trained in proper procedure.
“Departments will experience some
delays, however, we are retraining (some
custodians) so they can install new lights,”
he said.
Brixen said he did not know how long it
would take to train the custodial staff but
said “it’ll probably run into semester
break.”
He said the University does not plan to
hire additional staff because University
electricians will train the custodians.
Brixen said custodians usually replace
bulbs when they burn out or if someone in a
department leaves a note asking that it be
replaced.
Brixen said people who need fluorescent
tubes replaced should call the service center
at the Physical Plant and “we’ll respond as
soon as possible.”

Buchwald...............................
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C om ics............................
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i O p in io n ......................

Police r e p o r t ......... ..
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Meetings
•M U Gallery Committee will meet at
4:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room for a
general meeting. Everyone is welcome
to attend.
•The Italian Club will meet at 4 :30 p.m.
at Sub Stop, located on University Drive.

•Aware, Women’s Active Return to
Education will meet at noon in the MU
Gila Room for Study Hall. AWARE
members are welcome.
•Overeaters Anonymus will meet at
noon in the MU Apache Room.

State Press editor reappointed
State Press editor Thomas L. Blodgett
was unanimously reappointed by the Stu­
dent Publications Advisory Board Tuesday
and will return to the helm of the
newspaper’s editorial staff this spring.
Blodgett, a senior journalism major, has
worked nine semesters and three summers
for the ASU daily newspaper. He served as
the managing editor last year.
The 22-year-old Phoenix Brophy College
Prep graduate said he is pleased with the
new spaper’s perform ance this fall
semester.

“I’m hoping to see improved writing and
quality of content, and I plan to take an ac­
tive role in coaching that,” Blodgett said.
Student Publications Director Bruce D.
Itule said SPAB was pleased with Blodgett’s
performance as editor.
“Blodgett has done an excellent job in the
fall semester,” Itule said. “The board
recognizes that and voted unanimously to
re-elect him for another semester. ’’
Blodgett ran unopposed for the position.

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State Press

_________________________

Wednesday, Noyemb»j^_1W6____________________________________________

M ath departm ent profs petition for college change
By TIN A DAUNT
S tate Press

‘I’m not surprised the mathematics
department filed the petition. They’ve
been discontent for quite some time.’
— Jack Kinsinger

Academic Vice President Jack Kinsinger told math
professors, who petitioned to have the math department
removed from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he is
doing everything possible to solve the problems and keep the
department in the college.
Twenty-six professors from the department filed a petition
claiming they have been “starved from a lack of resources”
in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The petition asks that the math department be placed
either in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences or
in a new College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences.
“I’m not surprised the mathematics department filed the
petition,” Kinsinger said. “They’ve been discontent for quite
some time.
“P art of the problem has to do with funding and the other
part has to do with a lack of communication with the dean’s
office. My expectation is that the problem can be resolved.”
According to the petition, the College of Liberal Arts, and
Sciences has* denied the math department resources to keep

up with increases in its teaching responsibilities.
Kinsinger agreed that the department has been
understaffed and underfunded and said he thought additional
funding in the 1987-88 budget should alleviate part of the
problem.
He said meetings are planned between the dean of the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the department to
solve the misunderstandings.
“Nothing has been decided yet, but if we work together
everyone can be satisfied,” he said. “We’re on the path to
compromise.”
Harvey Smith, a math professor who met with Kinsinger,

said the meeting was “productive. ”
“If the problems are resolved, the math department will
stay in the College of Liberal Arts,” he said. “We wanted to
get the attention of the administration.
“When a large portion of the faculty vote for a petition of
this nature, you know you have very serious problems. ”
According to a departmental report, 11 professors voted
against the petition and four abstained.
Samuel Kirkpatrick, dean of the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences, said he is optimistic the problems can be
solved.
“Mathematics is important to all of the liberal arts and
sciences and to the general education of all students at ASU, ”
he said. “It is a fundamental discipline which belongs in a
comprehensive College of Liberal Arts and Sciences so
central to undergraduate education.”
Kinsinger said a department goes through “this problem”
every year.
“There’s always one department we have to give special
attention to,” he said. “The problems are usually
resolvable.”

Construction to make ASU life ‘complicated’
By DAVE HODGES
S tate Press

University construction projects planned
for the next few years will cause more
traffic congestion in Tempe, ASU President
J. Russell Nelson said Tuesday.
Nelson told about 150 people at the
monthly Tempe mayor/council breakfast
said the way people drive through the city
will be altered because buildings will be
constructed on what are now streets and
parking lots.
But he said the University is an “integral”
part of the city of Tempe.
“As far into the future as I am able to
look, Arizona State University is going to be
predominantly an institution that is located
in the city of Tempe,” Nelson said.
He said construction will be the most
visible impact taking place on the campus.
ASU will begin construction on 11
construction projects in the next three
years.
Nelson said one parking structure is under
construction, one is about to begin

construction and another is in the planning
stages.
Ground breaking for a student services
building — located on the corner of
Gammage Parkway and Forest Avenue —
will be Dec. 8.
The other construction projects a re :
•An architecture building;
•An addition to Armstrong Hall;
•An addition to Hayden Library;
•An office and ticket building in the south
end zone of Sun Devil Stadium;
•A physical science building;
•An engineering building; and
•A golf course.
He said the “good news” was that roughly
3,400 new parking spaces will be added
through the new parking structures. With
1,100 spaces lost to construction on existing
lots, ASU will have a net gain of 2,500
spaces.
“One of the questions is whether we can
induce (students) to park on the campus or
whether they will continue to park for free
(Hi the city streets,” Nelson said.

Nelson said some of the buildings,
including the physical science building and
engineering building, will be “quite
sizeable.”
The physical science building is estimated
to cost $15 million. The engineering building
will be more than 200,000 square feet.
But Nelson said one of the more
interesting projects is an $11 million
expansion of Hayden Library that will be
built under West Lawn. The 100,000 square
foot, two-level addition will be built
underground to preserve Cady Mall.
He said most of the projects will be
underway within the next three years and
emphasized the projects will affect the city
of Tempe.
“It will affect pedestrian traffic, bike
traffic and automobile traffic — on the
campus, getting to the campus and around
the campus,” Nelson said.
“I think it is going to make life a little bit
more complicated both for campus people
and for off-campus people. ’’

J. Russell Nelson

T H A N K Y O U ASU
FO R MAKING TH E C1 MPIB M M FINALE
A GREAT SUCCESS!

and Thanks to:
Western Honda • Salon 41 • Hair Productions
International Fitness Centers • Tugs Restaurant • Rumors
Martin Kenneth Salon • Arlington Limousine • Duds ’n Suds
Compass Industries-N.Y. • Anheuser Busch • Tempe Bike Shop
Holiday Inn-Tempe • Yesterday’s Restaurant • Valley Arts Theatre

fo r your support
* S ee y o u

a ro u n d

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o p in io n

We have to get tickets where?
Welcome to your nightmare.
It seems rather unfair to bring more bad
news to the students of ASU, after all we’ve
been through this past weekend.
Rose Bowl tickets. It is a subject that has
been pondered over since we celebrated
Standford’s victory over UCLA.
First we griped about only being alloted
6,000 tickets for students. Then, of course,
we found that this only meant student
season-ticket holders.
Discrimination at its best.
Students thought long and hard about how
they would get a pair of these tickets. And
we waited with bated breath for ASASU to
announce how our allotment would be
distributed.
We were upset over the fact the every
other organization in Arizona received a
higher allotment than the people who gave
their all to support the team : the students.
Well, it isn’t that bad. Out of 8,900 student
season-ticket holders, how many of those
students will not be able to make the trip to
Pasadena because they promised their

mothers they would be home for Christmas,
or they could not afford to go. Maybe there
are a few who don’t care.
After ASU’s heartbreaking loss to the
U of A, it is not whether you win or lose: it is
if you get Rose Bowl tickets.
If you’re lucky enough to get past the
lottery system and have the opportunity lay
down some serious bucks, (and here is the
bad news) you will still have to pick up the
bars of gold in Pasadena — the day before
the game and before 5 p.m. But you better
get there by noon if you don’t want your
tickets to be sold to someone else.
ASU football has had an outstanding
season, and the fans couldn’t be more proud
to identify themselves as Sun Devils. For
the hardcore fans, the Wildcat victory hit so
hard below the belt, the Rose Bowl is the
only hope.
To those who will submit applications for
Rose Bowl tickets: the best of luck to you,
Sun Devil fans.
To those who determined the entire ticket
distribution fiasco: go back to school.

A fe w w o rd s a b o u t th a t T h a n k s g iv in g h o lid a y
going to the Rose Bowl.
Then, it hit me.
This Thursday, as I dine with my family, I will be thankful
that I work for the State Press.
The people down in the basement of Matthews Center have
become my family. They are more than just friends — they
are brothers, sisters, cousins, aunts and uncles. Of course,
we fight like cats and dogs sometimes. What family doesn’t?
But when the chips are down and campus know-it-alls
attack a member of our family, we are there to support and
comfort each other.
I wonder how many other departments on campus have
this family attitude. I know the State Press does.
That is what I should be and am thankful for.

Usually, President Reagan makes some traditional
Thanksgiving speech about Pilgrims and the forging of a
nation. And then the Soviets usually say turkey is a
capitalistic ploy to oppress the people.
Well, the members of the editorial board of the State Press
decided to share their own stories, tales or words of wisdom
about Thanksgiving.
However, we contend that turkey is not a consipracy and
we promise to keep the Pilgrim business to a minimum.

by Tom Blodgett
To tell you the truth, it hasn’t been the best year around the
Blodgett house this year. It’s not like we hate each other or
anything — we’re one of the closest families I know — and
we’ve certainly had our good moments.
But, without getting into details, 1986 hasn’t been a stellar
year.
But then a g a in .. .
.
This year a bunch of my volleyball-playing friends got
together and won a championship. And that wasn’t even the
best part. It was just playing together, like we did in high
school. And it was eating pizza together after the final match,
and sitting around in a parking lot shooting the breeze.
But, of course, then it was off to work. No more summer
days. Just working hard, building friendships and taking
pride in that campus “rag. ”
vAnd then, when the work’s done, you can go home, back to
where the problems are.
And back to the people I love the most.
I guess even in the down times, there’s a lot to be thankful
for.

by A ndrea Han
Dear Dad:
It’s that time of year again.
I can hardly wait to sink my teeth into that great Han
family Thanksgiving dinner.
You know, the dinner that in previous years we ate olives
and cranberry sauce from the can and watched you cook a
turkey on broil while you napped. Instead of turkey, we ate
beef jerky. This year should be different now that a new
member of our family has remarkably improved your “Chef
Boy-ar-dee’’ skills.

by Amy Frischknecht

Thanks, Catherine.
By the way, have you thought about what we are going to
do about tuition this year? I sure hope you have some ideas
because my check book is crying out to you this year.
And about that maroon clunker sitting in my driveway.
You know, the car that has been through four clutches, three
batteries, three brake jobs and three alternators. Now you
remember. How about a Honda Prelude?
And, by the way, did I mention that I love you . . . Happy
Thanksgiving, Dad.

by Patrick J. Kucera
Oh, sure.
I could sit here and tell you about how thankful I am
because I have Visa, MasterCard, American Express,
Discover, Mervyn’s, Dillard’s, Sears, Monkey Wards,
Penney’s, Unocal, Mobil, Exxon, Phillips 66, Texaco,
Goldwater’s, Bullocks, Kay Jewelers, Zales, Broadway
Southwest, Neiman Marcus and Macy’s credit cards. But, of
course, that is just pure materialism.
As I sat thinking what I truly was thankful for this year, 1
realized it wasn’t the credit cards or that I finally spent
Spring Break in some place other than Phoenix or that ASU is

le tte rs

Sometimes it’s easy to skip over the Thanksgiving holiday
without thinking about what the real meaning is. I can
remember myself thinking a few years ago, “There isn’t
much to this holiday: just a lot of food and my two older
sisters who insist they are getting fat because they allow
themselves to indulge in one Thanksgiving meal. ”
I’ve grown and matured considerably since this statement
was made.
Now I’m a college student. That is my excuse for having a
wiser mind.
These days, I’m finding myself stuck between a rock and a
hard place as fa r as ‘home’ is concerned.
Yes, I still live with my parents.
OK, torture me no more. I’ll say it — I am thankful for my
family.
You see, I am the last child to live a t home and my parents’
level of toleration sends me into a state of wonder. I find it
amazing how they can still manage to love me after some of
the times I’ve put them through.
My power struggles are the worst, I fear. My older sisters
—my life-lines—have to remind me of that every once and a
while.
Growing up is a hard thing to do, but when parents have to
go through it with a 19-year old smart-alec around, I try to
give them as much respect as my pride can muster.
So I am thankful for them —I love them very much.
Unfortunately, I don’t say that enough.

STA TE P R E S S
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor

Self-discovery a la blue jeans
Editor:
Friday morning, I walked onto caiqpus in
blue jeans, picked up a State Press and
skimmed the article on the Lesbian and Gay
Academic Union’s Blue Jeans Day. My first
thought was, “Oh, well, there will be lots of
other heterosexual persons who missed the
ad and still wear jeans; there is no reason
for concern.”
Then, as I crossed campus, I found myself
noting every other male in blue jeans and
wondering whether he was gay. If so, was he
noticing my jeans? Would he try to start a
conversation?
I had to chuckle at my own moment of
paranoia. I was clearly uncomfortable, but
it was the kind of discomfort I have come to
appreciate. It was telling> me that, once

again, I have a little growing up to do. I
realized that if I were really as secure in my
heterosexual identity as I profess to be, no
one else’s sexual preference nor their query
regarding mine would arouse discomfort.
Clearly, this is my issue to work through,
not theirs.
So even though it wasn’t a stated purpose,
thanks LGAU for raising my awarefiess of
my own remaining homophobia; I’ll work
on it.
And thanks to the State Press for running
the front-page story. Without you, this
opportunity for self-discovery would have
gone unnoticed.
Tom Selby
Counseling Psychology

CKy Editor .
KARIBLAND
COpy EDITORS: SCO« Luck. Carolyn Nelson Bob Wilson.
Asst City E ditor.....................................VICKIE CHACHERE
Nows Editor....................................................TRACY SCOTT
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State
Pré»»

___________

________

Page 5

Wednesday, November 26,1986

Iranian uses m oderate pressure to get spare parts
i
..................... .... .
I was walking through Lafayette Park when I noticed a
turbaned, bearded man dressed in a mullah robe. He was
frothing at the mouth, shaking his fist at the White House and
shouting, “Reagan is an imperialist, mangy, flea-bitten
running dog.”
“Who are you?” I asked.
“I am a moderate Iranian.”
The man whipped out an American flag and set it on fire.
“I’m here to open a dialogue with the Great Satan. Our
countries cannot allow the extreme hatred we guard in our
hearts to interfere with the disgust we hold for each other as
people.”
“We’re always willing to talk,” I said.
The man said, “First, what do you slimy American pigs
have to offer?”
“I think the president was hoping that the Iranians would
forget past misunderstandings between our two countires
and begin meaningful talks that will change the course of
history in the Middle East.”
‘‘If that is what he wants, where are the spare parts? ’’
“What spare parts?”
“The defensive arms we were promised so we can unleash
rivers of blood against Iraq. The arms were promised to us
by that thieving camel blanket dealer Robert MacFarlane.
I’ve been waiting for them all day long.”
“If Bob promised the arm s to you, you’ll get them,” I

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

7 spit o n . . . all the members of the
National Security Council who tried
to buy us off with chocolate cake

A it Buchwald
Los A ngeles Tim es
Syndicate
assured him. “Are you going to give us any hostages in
exchange?”
He swung at me but I ducked. “Why should we give you
hostages? ” he shouted.
“That’s our price for the spare parts. The going rate is one
plane, one hostage.”
“We have no objection to giving you American hostages.
We can always get more from where they came from.”
The Iranian started to hang an effigy of Ronald Reagan
from a tree.
“I didn’t know moderate Iranians were still hanging
effigies of Ronald Reagan. ’’
“Our Persian customs die hard. No matter what goes on
between our countires Shiite tradition demands we always
hang the American president in Tehran Square.’’
After hanging the effigy the man then proceeded to throw
rocks at limosines coming out of the White House. He shouted

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at them, “Long live terrorism! May you be bitten by the
scorpion that lives in the Ayatollah’s beard.”
“I wish you wouldn’t shout so loud,” I said. “Don Regan js
sleeping.”
“I spit on Regan,” he said, flailing his arms. “And all the
members of the National Security Council who tried to buy us
off with chocolate cake. If I don’t get my spare parts in a halfhour I will give orders to start rounding up the usual
hostages.”
‘‘You’ll louse up Reagan’s entire foreign policy. ’’
“This is what moderate Iranians think of Reagan’s foreign
policy.”
The man turned his back to the White House, bent way over
and lifted up his robe.
“Now you have ruined Mr. Reagan’s day,” I said.
“Why?”
“That is not exactly the moderate signal that the president
was looking for.”

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Page 6

Wednesday,Novcmber26L1

__________________________

9

8

6

_

_

^

—

— — 1—

—

—

State Prêt»

——

Babbitt to select nominee for vacant regent seat after holiday
^
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt will not begin selecting
nominees for a vacant post on the Arizona Board of Regents
until after the Thanksgiving holiday, the governor’s
spokesman said.
Scott Phelps said Babbitt has not made a decision on who
will be nominated to the seat formerly held by William P.
Reilly, who died from bone cancer Sunday.
Funeral services will be held today for the 78-year-old civil
ngntanananaicappearignisavuvisi.
right
and handicapped rights activist.

...................... •
“We don’t want to make any kind of list,” Phelps said.
“The governor was saying this morning before he focuses on
filling the post he wants to pay his respects to Mr. Reilly.
The nominee must be confirmed by the Arizona Senate.
Reilly had been an adviser to'governors Wesley Bolin and
Babbitt, and Babbitt credits Reilly for helping him through
the first difficult days of the administration.
Phelps said Babbitt should make an announcement on the
candidates for the nomination sometime after Thanksgiving.
But -----------------Gov.-elect Evan
Mecham will have the responsibility
-------------

of Krinoinff
bringing the nomination before the Republican-controlle
Republican-controlled
Senate, and Mecham spokesman Ron Bellus said the newly
elected Republican governor is giving some consideration to
candidates for the post.
Bellus said whomever Babbitt appoints to fill Reilly’s post
will be eligible to attend the Dec. 12 and 13 regents meeting at
UA, but must step down after that meeting until the Senate
makes a decision.
“It isn’t something that the governor-elect should just blow
off,” Phelps said.
t

Recreation students test leadership skills through projects
By KERRY FEHR
State Press
Hollers and giggles filled the Washington
Activity Center as about 35 black and
Hispanic children from an impoverished
neighborhood in Mesa played a variation of
musical chairs.
The assorted games and entertainment
were part of a recreation project organized
by four ASU students for their theory and
principles of recreational programming
class, REC 330.
Glenn Cheatham, the professor, sat in the
corner of the recreation center and

evaluated the project.
Cheatham said he requires his students to
organize an event using the “practical
application of all processes and
philosophies” of recreation taught during
the semester.
“ (Evaluations) keep me sensitized to the
field,” Cheatham said.
“ (Students) must go out and apply the
theories in a realistic situation . . . and this
puts them in a leadership position.”
Cheatham said he evaluated three
projects last weekend and will observe five
projects by Dec. 7.

:j that based on thenminrta
He__
said
projectsso
sofar.
far,
students need to learn how to use their time
efficiently and how to deal with discipline
problems of the participants.
“They need to learn how to deal with
problems on-site and how to isolate someone
(creating a discipline problem)
Cheatham said he observed a Beach
Party Bash for about 25 physically disabled
youth at the Lion’s Foundation.
He said another student group is
organizing a winter festival for a senior
citizen’s club.
Students are required to submit a

preliminary plan
plan and
and budget
budget before
before ththe
nreliminary
project to make sure they are organized.
Cheatham said the students must figure
out how they will finance their projects.
“They have to scrounge for prizes (and
other supplies)” and usually ask companies
to donate, he said.
Included in Saturday’s project was a
performance by the Mesa Youtheatre,
which urged the kids to get involved in
theater crews or acting.
Some of the kids thought a kiss between
Tom and Becky in a Tom Sawyer skit was
amusing.

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Sirte Pre»»

Wednesday, November 26,1986

Page 7

V alley m ust accep t strict pollution law s to keep federal aid
F ro m s t a f f a n d w ire r e p o r t s
, But, Gary Neuroth, manager in the envioramental health
PHOENIX — Phoenix-area governments must adopt services, a division of Arizona Department of Health
stringent air-quality rules before the end of the year or lose Services, said Tempe violates air pollution standards “a few
$500 million in federal highway funds, a state official said times a year.”
Tuesday.
He said Tepipe violations are rare compared to the more
Rules calling for voluntary no-drive days when carbon than 100 violations Phoenix commits every year.
monoxide is high and laws to require employers to reduce the
Federal law allows one violation of air-quality standards
number of people driving to work were adopted Monday by per year, he said.
an advisory committee of the Maricopa Association of
MAG also recommended expanding Arizona’s vehicle
Governments.
emission inspection to Tucson and develop long-range mass
In its final report, the committee urged the MAG regional transit improvements with a rail system to link downtown
committee to adopt the tough rules at its Dec. 10 m a ting
Phoenix with metropolitan areas.
Lindy Bauer, MAG envioramental programs coordinator,
Phoenix-area cities must come up with a clean air plan by
said the regional council must adopt a blanket resolution to Dec. 31 as part of a lawsuit settlement reached in January
protect cities unable to come up with plans before year’s end.
between the state and the Arizona Center for Law in the
The City of Tempe does not have its own plan but will go Public Interest.
along with what the regional commission decides, said Bill
In the midst of the controversy, an ASU expert on air
Peterson, senior management assistant in the city pollution said, “The pollution problem is getting better. ’’
manager’s office.
Ken Evans, of the research equipment technology division
He said Tempe’s special projects office has no qualms with of the Department pf Geography, said pollution 20 years ago
the adoptions made by the advisory commission.
in the Phoenix-metropolitan area was worse than it is now
Central Avenue and West Indian School Road choke on the because catalytic converters did not exist two decades ago.
worst pollution in the Phoenix-metropolitan area, Donna
“One car that doesn’t have a catalytic converter is equal to
Stowman, a Maricopa County air-quality expert, said.
20 cars with a catalytic converter, ’’ he said.
“Tempe and Scottsdale aren’t too far behind,” she said.
This sto ry com piled by B enny McConnell

Preacher gets suspended sentence
for disturbing peace at campus rally
By T IN A DAUNT
S tate Press

A vagabond preacher, who was arrested
by an ASU student for disrupting a student
rally Oct. 31, had his sentence suspended, a
Tempe Justice Court official said.
Michael Peter Woroniecki, 32, who
appeared in court on Nov. 4, pleaded no
contest to the charge.
Woroniecki was arrested by University
police after Danny Shishko, sophomore

recreation major, made a citizen’s arrest at
a tuition rally sponsored by Associated
Students.
Woroniecki, a Michigan resident, travels
the country with his wife and four children
preaching to college students.
According to ASU police, the preacher has
not been on campus since his arrest.
“If he has been on campus, he hasn’t been
disturbing the peace,” Lt. Craig Emanuel
said. “ I would guess he left.”

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A S U S FIR ST L A D Y
Tomorrow evening at 7 pm, Channel 8 will
present a tribute to Kathryn Gammage,
ASU's foremost patron.
In addition to her successful fight to change
Arizona State College into ASU, Mrs.
Gam m age:
• helped build the now-famous Gam m age
Center for the Performing Arts, the last
building personally supervised by Frank
Lloyd Wright
• founded many University support groups,
including the Friends of Channel 8, the ASU
Library Associates, the Friends of Music, His­
tory Associates and the ASU Foundation
• single-handedly raised major private gifts
to ASU over the past quarter century
Find out more about this remarkable
Arizonan who has served ASU for the
past 37 years!

Funding tor this specigl tribute to Kathryn Gammage. and the
Grady and Kathryn Gammage Endowment Fund provided by
special friends and corporations.

Kathryn Gammage:
First Lady oí ASU
Ib m o rro w a t

7 PM

KAET

Stete Pta»

■26,1986

Page 8

Group backs Palestinian fight for self-determination
By EDSCHUBERT
State Press
Nov. 29 will marie the International Day of
Solidarity with the Palestinian People and
begin the “International Year of Palestine.”
“The upcoming year will focus on the
Palestinian people, their self-determination
and hopes for peace in the Middle E ast,”
said Yolanda Garza, a spokesperson for the
29th November Coalition.
Garza spoke to about 40 people at a
meeting organized by the General Union of
Palestine Students in the MU Pima Room
Friday.
She said the 29th November Coalition is an
American organization “formed to voice
our support for the Palestinian people’s
struggle for self-determination. ”
This year has been chosen to remember
the Palestinians because of the significant
anniversaries it will mark, she said.
“In June, Palestinians in the West Bank
and the Gaza Strip will have lived 20 years
in occupation,” Garza said.
The West Bank and Gaza were captured
by Israel during the 1967 Six Day War.
She said Israel’s occupation of the West
Bank and Gaza is comparable to the Nazi
German occupation of France.
“The date marks 20 years of land
confiscation, occupation, and the denial of
fundamental human rights,” she said.
“These have also been years of strikes and
demonstrations. . .20 years of resistance.”

Rick Wlley/State Praia

Yolanda Garza, a spokeswoman for the 29th
November Coalition, spoke about Palestinian
rights In the MU on Friday.

But Malka Ben-Peehat, an ASU professor
of Hebrew and a citizen of Israel, said
Sunday that a comparison of Israel’s
occupation of the West Bank with the Nazi
occupation of France is absurd.
‘"Die comparison is not only wrong, but it

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dims the horror of the Nazi occupation,”
Ben-Pechatsaid.
“Millions of people were killed in Nazi
concentration camps,” she said. “There s
nothing like this in the West Bank, and
everybody knows it. ”
She said the occupation was the result of a
war waged against Israel by Arab states in
1967, and since that time only Eygpt has
made an effort to end the occupation
through negotiation.
“The Arab countries invaded Israel and
the occupation was the result,” Ben-Pechat
said. “The only (Arab nation to negotiate
with Israel) was Eygpt, and Eygpt was
abandoned by all the other Arab countries.
Garza said June “will also mark the fifth
year of Israel’s invasion of Lebanon, which
still continues.”
“The massed-based Lebanese resistance,
with their Palestihian allies, pushed Israel
back,” she said. But, she said, “Israel still
bombs refugee camps and interferes in
Lebanese affairs. ”
Garza said that although “Israel is one of
the mightiest military powers on earth,. . .
the PLO is recognized by more counties
than Israel.”
“The Palestinian people have chosen the
PLO,” she said. “If peace is to be achieved,
it must be with the PLO.”
She cited a recent poll of West Bank and
Gaza residents conducted by the Palestinian
newspaper AI Fajr and the Australian

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Dawood Abugharbieh, a PDYO leader,
said both his organization and the GUPS are
affiliated with the PLO, but while the GUPS
is a student-oriented group, the PDYO is a
youth movement for anyone under 35.
Although Garza repeatedly called for
Israel’s withdrawl from the West Bank,
Gaza and Lebanon, she stopped short of
demanding the destruction of Israel.
But Abugharbieh said Israel has to go.
“We want a democratic Palestine where
Jews, Christians and Muslims can live
together as it was before 1948,” he said.

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The P alestin e D em ocratic Youth
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Broadcasting Corporation, which showed
strong support for the PLO.
“Ninty-three and a half percent consider
the PLO the sole and legitim ate
representative of the Palestinian people,”
with only 6.3 favoring rule by Jordan, she
said.
“It is our tax money that supports Israel,”
Garza said.
Garza was asked by a member of the
audience if she thought that Jews control
American foreign policy.
“They have a great influence,” she said.
“They don’t control it, but they’re pretty
close.”

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S tate Press

Page 9

Wednesday, November 26,1986

Panelists commend
computers’ benefits
By benn V McConnell
State Press
Call it an electric pencil or an electronic typewriter, the
computer is in its technological and creative infancy for
helping writers, an ASU creative writing conference
concluded Saturday.
Titled “The Effects of Technology and Cultural Change on
Arizona Writers” and sponsored by the creative writing
division of the Department of English, the day-long
conference in the MU focused on the panelists’ experiences in
using computers and word processors.
The most obvious computer benefit for writers is time
savings, said panelist E.J. Montini, columnist for The
A rizona Republic,.
“Writing four columns a week and trying to divide
research and writing time is hard because a lot of subjects
don’t turn out,” lie said. “You don’t have much time for
failure, so in that regard the computer becomes very useful. ”
Panelist Ray Padilla, director of the ASU Hispanic
Research Center, was amazed at “a machine that only tells
the difference between yes and n o . . . can help my hand and
mouth in the manufacture of words” asked computer users to
be more than merely pragmatic.
“Let’s be playful with this equipment and technology,”
Padilla said. “Asking a machine to be playful with itself is a
big order.”
Panelist Rita Dove, an associate professor of English and a
published poet, confessed she is highly dependent on her
computer, but is not entirely comfortable with a computer’s
lack of personality.
“I need to feel a pencil or pen in my hand,” she said.
“There’s no violence in a computer, like a typewriter striking
paper. I don’t know how (a computer) works internally . . .
but there is a dependency on it my household. ”
Montini, who said he was an English major a t Penn State
with emphasis on poetry, said,, “good journalism is poetry of
witness.”
The keynote speaker for the conference was Berkeley
University philosopher and writer Hubert L. Dreyfus, a
longtime artificial intelligence opponent. Artificial
Intelligence, also known as AI, is another term for a
computer thinking for itself.
“AI is an example of a degenerating research program,”
Dreyfus said. He said trouble began with the program,
developed in 1955 by the Rand Corp., when it could not
understand children’s stories. “It lacked the sense of a fouryear-old:”

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State Press

Wednesday, November 96,1986

Page 10

ASU p o lic e re p o rt
police said.
Estimated damage is $700.
•Someone kicked and broke a window in die
MU television lounge, causing $300 in
damage, police said.
•Someone removed a combination lock from
a locked locker in the Physical Education
Building West and stole a leather jacket, a
shirt, shorts, tennis shoes and shampoo,

University police reported the following
incidents in the 22-hour period ending 6:55
a.m. Tuesday:
•The assistant supervisor of the electrical
shop reported 69 fire extinguishers missing
from 27 locations on campus, police said.
Estimated damage is $1,786.
•Someone shot a pellet through a glass win­
dow at the Community Services Building,

police said.
The loss was estimated at $252.
•Someone spray-painted “God is Cultural
Ego” in gold on the west side of the Univer­
sity Archives building, police said.
•Someone stole a half a box of trash can
liners and a box of paper towels from the
janitor’s storage area in the ASU police sta­
tion.

The loss is estimated at $50, police said.
•Five bicycles were reported stolen from
various areas on campus, police said.
•Police questioned a man, not affiliated with
the University, who was sleeping in his
truck in Lot 38.
The man said he was sleeping in the park1Dgl0t

-LAUREN MILLETTE

Tem pe p o lic e re p o rt
Tempe police reported the following incidents for the
period ending midnight Monday:

He was wearing blue jeans and a blue sweatshirt.
•An officer was dispatched Nov. 23 to investigate a reported
assault at the 4400 block of F air Lane.
A woman told police she was awakened by loud noises in
her backyard.
She said the sound was being made by her husband and his
brother, both of whom were allegedly intoxicated.
The woman said tried to explain to the men that she needed
to sleep because she had to leave for work soon, but her hus­
band became irate.
Police said the couple argued, and the man began slapping
his wife.
She said he told her not to call “the cops because I’ll shoot
them.”

•Police said a man robbed Fashion Gal Clothing, 935 E.
Broadway Road, at gunpoint Nov. 24.
The man entered the store and showed several employees a
handgun.
Police said the gunman then ordered the employees to open
the cash register and give him the cash.
The gunman kept the weapon concealed below the counter
during the incident—out of the view of customers.
The suspect fled on foot.
Police describe the man as Hispanic, 5-foot-U, 140 pounds,
with black hair, brown eyes and a thin mustache.

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Police said he attempted to kick out the rear passenger
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•Unknown persons entered a Tempe m an’s home at the 500
block of West Dennis Drive Nov. 22 and removed several
items, police said.
The thief entered through an unlocked dog door and left
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There are no suspects in the case.
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entertainment

J a z z sin ger
Inklings, tidbits and other fancy
footnotes from the entertainment
file.
Holiday Trimmings:
•Get ready, only 29 days left until
Christmas. Friday, is the biggest
shopping day of the year and an
excellent time for everyone to swarm
the malls and work o ff that
Thanksgiving dinner. Best bets for
holiday shopping thi.s year are at
Fiesta Mall, Superstition Freeway
and Alma School Road in Mesa. Bring
your bargain-banging clubs + it’ll be
a mad house!
Theater
• “ Sags to Riches,” a musical
melodrama, runs at 8 p.m., Tuesday,
Dec. 2 in the Lyceum Theater. The
popular children’s show runs through
Sunday Dec. 7. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday.
General admission tickets are $3 and
can be purchased at Gammage. For
more information, call 965-3434.
Casting Calls:
•A u d itio n s fo r Phoenix L ittle
Theater’s production of “Pack of
Lies” are at 7 p.m. Dec. 2 and 3 at
PLT, 25 E. Coronado Road. “ Pack of
Lies” focuses on the moral dilemmas
that devastate a family forced to spy
on its neighbors. The production will
open in January. All actors must
speak with a British accent. For more
in fn r m a t iin n r a i l 9 5 ft-1 Q 7 4

“Solarbabies” opens at local theaters today.

At The Box Office:
•It's official. “ Solarbabies” lands at a
theater near you today. The film stars
Peter DeLuise and Jami Gertz
(“ Quicksilver” ).

Mel Torme floats on 40 years of success
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
S tate Press

LOS ANGELES — Harry Stone is in a tad
of a predicament. You see, jazz singer Mel
Torme once toured Indiana, and all Stone
wants is to retrace the lengendary singer’s
footsteps, be surrounded by all the aura and
place himself in musicland’s hog heaven.
The only problem is that the hotel Torme
stayed at has been turned into a nuclear
power plant, and they won’t allow him to
stay there — even after he promised not to
get near the nuclear reactor. So much for a
radiant trip down memory lane.
Although ficticious, the character of Stone
— played by Harry Anderson on NBC-TV’s
“Night Court” — has an admiration that
illustrates the unique quality of one of the
most dazzling musical masterminds in
time.
But Torme, who performs at 8 p.m.,
Sunday at Gammage, seems taken aback by
this current surge of popularity.
“It’s astonishing,” Torme said in a
telephone interview from his home in
Beverly Hills. “This year has literally been
the best year of my career. It just seems to
keep escalating.”
Indeed it has.
Since the first time he sang a song (at 10
months of age), Torme has been
“escalating” toward music’s posh suite of
instrumental fame. He has worked in
almost every musical outlet imaginable,
from child vaudeville acts to the neon-lit
entertainment circuit of Las Vegas. He truly
has come a long way, but the real splendor
of Torme is that he’s not one to tell you he’s
a professional—he just is.
“It’s so hard to be objective about
yourself because it’s as much of a bout as it
is a blessing,” he said and laughed. “You
take it (praise) with perspective.
“ I’ve been in this business since I was a
baby, and I think that has helped me. A lot of
entertainers have problems in their teen­
age years and have a hard time dealing with
life after success, but that’s the way of
world.”
He laughed and sighed, “The whole thing
in this business — it really is survival, you
have to go in with the attitude that it’s not a
business.”
And Torme has survived, for more than 40
years. “God, I’m luckiest guy living to do
what I’ve done for as long as I’ve been doing
it,” he said.
Born in Chicago, Torme honed his musical
abilities with radio roles for NBC. At that
time, Chicago was to radio what Hollywood
was to the movies, and he quickly became

M el Torm e bring* his legendary music to the stage at 8 p.m ., Sunday at Gammage.

one of the busiest child actors. At 15, his
song “Lament to Love” became a top 10 hit
on The Hit Parade, sending the popularity
ball rolling.
He was an active drummer, performing in
a variety of bands and orchestras. RKO
Pictures caught wind of this so-called “pure
singer” and signed him for “Higher and
Higher,” his first film role. Labeled “a
living treasure,” his versatility remains
intact even today — he is one of the few
musicians who composes and performs his

Turn to MEL, pagt 15.

Roth trumpets in new wave of halcyon days
David Lee Roth is back.
His d e p a rtu re fro m
supergroup Van Halen
hasn’t stopped his power
pop, slam-dqnk rock ’n’ roll.

Campus Man:
• In case you thought the cast and
crew of “ Campus Man” packed up
their things, you’re wrong. The
production team is still filming on
campus and, you guessed it, they
need more extras. 300 students are
needed to fill Murdock Hall Friday for
a scene. Those interested can call
966-8628. Ask for Becca or Maryanne.
On Stage:
•The legendary Mel Torme will
perform concerts at the Sundome
and Gammage center over the
holiday weekend. Torme performs
Saturday at the Sundome and Sunday
at Gammage. Both concerts begin at
8 p.m. Appearing with Torme is the
Gene Krupa Orchestra. Tickets for
the Sundome concert are $9.50, $7.50
and $6.50. Gammage tickets run $16
and $14 and can be purchased at
Gammage and all Dillard’s box
offices. For more information, call
965-3434.

own work.
“I’ve graduated from being a cult singer
performing in jazz bands. I’ve had a solid
vast minority,” he said. “Now I’ve got a
vast majority. I’ve gained a huge Yuppie
following; there isn’t a date left for 1987 —
we’re all booked. ”
This high demand has perhaps helped him
earn a Grammy Award as Best Male Jazz
Vocalist for his album “An Evening with
George Shearing and Mel Torme” and the

And his 1986 tour— touted
as a combination of strange
tribal ritual and a hockey
game — will make a stop in
the Valley at 8 p.m. Saturday
a t A rizona V e te ra n s ’
Memorial Coliseum.
With legendary antics
inspired by a plaid past, he’s
bringing out heavy rock
artillery with a new frontline
and a new album, “E at ’Em
And Smile.”
Roth’s sidekicks include
guitarist Steve Vai, bassist
Billy Sheehan and drummer
Greg Bissonnette.

David L s* Roth's new entourage are Steve Val, Roth, B illy Sheehan and Greg Blssonette.

General a’dmiSsion tickets
for Saturday’s concert are
$15 and are available at the
coliseum, Bill’s Sight and
Sound, Charts Records and
Zia Records.

26.1986

flic k s
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Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
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Keep on trekking

TV saga’s secret lives long, pros
n n v D m a C O T if D 7 n S

By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
Stato Proas

LOS ANGELES—Hollywood : the final frontier. These are the
voyages of the Starship Tinseltown. Its 20-year mission to
exploit strange new worlds, to seek out new and not so new
storylines. To boldly go where nearly every movie company has
gone before—the bank.
It would almost seem impossible for Leonard Nimoy to top his
directorial efforts in “Star Trek III,” but he does. So much m
fact that the folks over at Paramount may be cashing in quite a
few chips after the Thanksgiving crowd gets a glimpse of “Star
Trek IV : The Voyage Home. ”
Undoubtedly this, the fourth big screen adventure, of the
famed “Star Trek” series, is thè best to date. Nimoy deserves a
pair of gold Vulcan earmuffs for his appealing work here.
In the opening sequence of the film, we see a dedication to the
Space Shuttle Challenger and the crew that perished in the
January tragedy. Touching is perhaps a fitting word to describe
this honorable gesture. Nimoy, who also wrote this venture,
seems to have mastered all the special elements needed to make
the film float beautifully.

The Klingon ship holding the crew of the.Enterprlse, barely mlasee
the Golden Gate Bridge as It lands In havoc-stricken, 23rd century
earth.

—

— —

.

—

‘Star Trek IV: The Voyage
Paramount Picture
★ ★ ★ ★

When we last saw the crew of the Starsl
were stranded on the planet Vulcan with j
Captain Spock, without their beloved spi
future.
“The Voyage Home” picks up three mor
the entire crew, including Spock, prepares
E arth and face trial over their previous sb
adventure is only beginning.
An alien probe, sent to the planet to «
aquatic life, specifically humpback wb
existence of 23rd century Earth. Apparentl;
have been contacting other life forms via tb
like sounds for centuries, but since they h
the cylinder-shaped probe is at a loss..
Admiral Kirk (William Shatner) refuses
hands of the destructive probe, which by no
every ocean west of California and thei
deciphers the problem and decides to go bai
whales, bring them back to Earth and solve
Time travel has been overkilled in films
Sue Got M arried” ), but Nimoy handles the
as we see the spaceship — the Klingon ves
P a rt IH — land in a San Francisco park in
film takes off with an onslaught of hilari
Kirk and the gang.
We see Chekov (Walter Koenig) ask a po
can find “nuclear wessels’' and Spock quesl
change” after they unsuccessfully board a
incredibly effective. “Star Trek IV” is fille
intricate elements, and it only adds to the ei
Enterprise cast members reprise their
DeForest Kelley as Dr. McCoy is still tl
cynical chap he used to be. James Dooh<
Nichols (Uhura) and George Takei (Sulu)
the roles they originated over 20 years ag
Trek films is Catherine Hicks (“Marilyn:

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State Prêt»

Page 13

Wednesday, November 26,1986

Y o u ca n sta y on to p o f th e
n ew s b e cau se w e do.
ST A T E P R E S S . . . y o u r m o rn in g d a ily a tA S U .

g, prospers in ‘The Voyage Home’

D A X

f: The Voyage Home’
mount Pictures
★ ★ ★ ★

W

re a d y

ter Koenig) ask a police officer where he
ids” and Spock question Kirk over “exact
successfully board a bus. It’s all cute and
Star Trek IV” is filled with many of these
1it only adds to the enjoyable mood,
nbers reprise their roles in this voyage.
)r. McCoy is still the sm art and semito be. James Doohan (Scotty), Nichelle
Jeorge Takei (Sulu) áre stiU enjoyable in
ted over 20 years ago. Newcomer to the
ie Hicks (“Marilyn: The Untold Story” ),

y o u ’r e
to

g e t

s e rio u s a b o u t

ie crew of the Starship Enterprise, they
planet Vulcan with an amnesia-stricken
at their beloved spaceship or a bright

’ picks up three months afterward when
ling Spock, prepares to journey back to
/er their previous shenanigans: But their
ming.
t to the planet to retrieve signals from
ally humpback whales, threatens the
try Earth. Apparently, humpback whales
ther life forms via their underwater songies, but since they have become extinct,
obe is at a loss..
im Shatner) refuses to leave Earth in the
e probe, which by now has tom up almost
California and then some. He quickly
and decides to go back in time, find a few
± to Earth and solve the dilemma,
n overkilled in films lately (e.g. “Peggy
it Nimoy handles the subject wonderfully
ip — the Klingon vessel they took over in
m Francisco park in 1986. From here the
i onslaught of hilarious escapades from

h e n

✓ ''f' '

I
at
i
i

i
W illiam Shatnar (K irk) and Leonard Nimoy (Spock) reprise their
popular rolee In “Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.”

who plays Dr. Gillian Taylor, a warm-hearted marine biolgist
who helps Kirk.
There’s no need to further describe this gem of a plot. Take
my word for it, it’s a doozie, and it was worth the wait.
Incidentally, William Shatner is directing “Star Trek V,” but it
almost seems impossible to top this bonanza — then again,
that’s what we all said about P art III.

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State Press

records__________
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Winning Team

“ Sid & Nancy — Love Kills” Soundtrack
“In the late 70s, when I was living in Los Angeles, there
was a strange double murder/suicide in New York.
Sid Vicious, a pop singer, was arrested for the murder of
his fiancee, Nancy Spungen. He committed suicide before he
could be brought to trial.
They were both junkies and their lives were pretty bleak.
But why take things to such extremes? I don’t know. Never
mind the bollocks. Watch the film. ”
Filmmaker Alex Cox wrote these words as a prelude to a
story he obviously finds intimately fascinating.
As a project, the motion picture “Sid & Nancy” would
probably be little more than the story of two junkies speeding
at 90 mph through mercifully short lives. It’s hardly the stuff
of the screen, except for the fact that Sid Vicious left a rather
large mark on music. His band, the Sex Pistols, may have
never come close to approaching The Beatles along the terms
of creativity, but their razored, give-a-damn attitude lit a
spark for a lot of young people in the ’70s.
Perhaps because of Vicious’ notoriety, Cox finds the story
very much worth the telling. It appears a great deal of care
went into the project, and it shows in his selections for
“Sid & Nancy — Love Kills,” the music punctuating the
story of the troubled musician.
Joe Strummer pens the title track, “Love Kills,” and
another tune called “Dum Dum Club.” It’s hard to say if
Strummer sounds better without his former group, The
Clash, but the same elements that make The Clash both
enjoyable and tiresome air out Strummer’s music. The fact
that his contributions are kept minimal allows him to set a
good tone for the rest of the album without overdoing it.
The Circle Jerks pound down another version of “Love
K ills , ” and Gary Oldman, who plays Vicious in the film, does
a smashing rendition of Frank Sinatra’s “My Way.” This cut
alone makes the LP worth the price.
The band “Pi-ay For Rain” appear periodically throughout
the album, linking the other tunes with haunting soundtrack
music and making it easy to imagine the dark moods and
settings that must dominate the film.
The Pogues serve up what can accurately be described as a
disheveled-waitress sound pulled together perhaps for
novelty’s sake. But then each of these of these songs .could fit
into the “novelty” category.
What’s noticeably missing are numbers by the Sex Pistols
themselves. All right, the bollocks are forgotten, but where
are the Pistols?
“Love K ills ” is a period piece, and it’s selections do well to
capture the sound and theme intended. If they actually fit in
the movie is another m atter, but as individual numbers, the
songs stand on their own.
— DAVID M ILLER

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State Press

Page 15

Wednesday, November 26,1986

Photographer snaps portrait history, art
With her simple, candid photographs of Holocaust
survivors, an ASU alumna has created both a historical
document and a work of a r t
Darilyn Rowan, a photography instructor at Glendale
Community College, who recently graduated ASU with a
masters of education degree in media, has compiled a photo­
essay of Holocaust survivors in the Phoenix area.
“I wanted to show the beauty and character I saw in their
faces because of their life experience,” Rowan said.
Rowan’s photographs will be on display through Dec. 2 at
the Hillel Union of Jewish Students, 1041 S. Mill Ave. The
gallery is open Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Friday 9 a.m to 4 p.m.
As the 1985 recipient of the $1,000 Rabbi Morris N. Kertzer
Memorial Fund in Jewish studies, Rowan sought to combine
her love of portrait photography with her own Jewish
heritage for her work.
The project consists of 16 photographs each accompanied
by a quote from its subject—one statement that the survivor
wants the next generation to remember about the wartime
experience.
Among the subjects are ASU’s Professor of Law David

;Darftyn Rowan

Kader who said, “We are a people of memory.”
Ella Adler chose to embody her message in the poetic
words of William Shakespeare’s “As You Like It.” she said,
“Sweet are the uses of adversity, which are like an ugly toad,
yet wears a precious jewel in its hat.”
Rowan spent over a year locating the survivors, some of
whom are personal friends, and interviewing them for the
collection. “I had to get to know each person to see how I
should represent them,” she said.
Each of the photographs are taken with natural available
lighting in the subject’s home. Rowan said the solid black
background was chosen to eliminate distractions from the
dignity and character of the people’s faces.
Rowan said she has plans to expand the collection and the
text, which she then hopes to publish as a pictorial history
book.

ConHnMd tram pao* i i -

same award a year later in
1984 for “TopDrawer.”
“I’m in the highest gear
my career has ever been in,”
he said. “I have no plans to
| retire—God, I’d be a fool. ”
i Although his career is
important, he freely admits
that it has been extremely
i difficult to keep a m arriage
[afloat.
“The toughest thing in my
career is that three times
•I’ve had to maintain a
marriage and failed,” he
[ said. “In the beginning, you
I have the wife with you (on
the road), but absence,
believe it or not, does not
[ make the heart grow.fonder
- it was the m ajor factor for
[collapse and the toughest
[ thing I had to go through.
‘I dated Allie (my current
(wife) for eight years before
Imarriage because I was gunIshy and powder-burned by
■marriage in the past. My
■current and final m arriage
■is very open, we make it a
I point to make contact. ”
Torme does have a few
(reservations about today’s
(music.
‘The main change is that
(were two camps, a singing
(camp and a writing camp,”
(he said. “Now, almost every
(singer in the ’80s finds that
[songwriting is ju st as
(important to your career as
(performing.
‘Not to put rock down —
l it’s here and an advent of life
but most of the songs now
(probably won’t last for 20
(years like ‘Stardust’ has.”
In his free time, Torme
[concentrates on his current
(s id e p r o j e c t — h is
[autobiography.
“ (A critic) called it ‘A
[juicy read,’ ” he said. “Now
■11 I have to do is get the
bloody book in order.”

Wink
ForA
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(Or juat bring in (his ad.)

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e 1986 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wl.

— KHALI CRAW FORD

State Press

Wednesday. November 26,1986

Page 16

review
A lab am a drives hom e country m edley
presented most of their more popular songs in a medley
style, never once stopping to talk to the fans.
. . Then I heard about the bars across the Georgia line/
Usually song medleys leave the audience feeling cheated,
where a boy could make a living playing guitar late at night/ but the audience didn’t seem to mind as Randy Owen
I had to learn about the ladies/ too young to understand/ why energetically left off verses and made transitions to other
the young girls fall in love with the boys in the band/ when the songs.
boys turn to music/ the girls turn away to some other guitar
Owen carried the show on his energy and stage presence;
picker in some other late-night place," — “My Home’s in the other members of the band seemd less than enthusiastic
Alabama,” Alabama.
at the beginning of the show but got a little more excited
The girls are still going crazy over the boys in the Alabama toward the end, as Jeff Cook picked his lead guitar with his
band. As a m atter of fact, despite a lack of new m aterial and
teeth.
a weak new album, Alabama is still drawing a large crowd of
The success of the show probably hinged on the fact that
enthusiastic listeners.
A stop on this year’s The Fan’s Tour, the band appeared Alabama’s songs are strong enough to support themselves
Sunday in the University Activity Center. However, they whether they are played in their entirety.
Alabama’s concerts are
also proof that musical
harmony is still alive and
w e ll.
The
band
demonstrated its classic
sound best during the ballad
“Lady Down On Love,”
which brought deafening
screams and yells from the
audience.
The concert was opened by
a peculiar warm-up band,
Waylon Jennings. The
peculiarity is that Jennings
is practicaly a country
legend. It seems a little
strange that an old-school
classic country performer is
opening for a flashy, modem
country band.
Jennings’ perform ance
lent itself more to the type of
places where he first began staple that he performs well.
his career: smokey bar
Perhaps the strangest event of the evening was the encore
rooms. His stage presence performed by Alabama. Although the band is certainly not
was not staggering and his hurting for material to sing, they chose to return to stage and
stage show was not exciting, perform two rock songs: “Hello, I Love You” by the Doors
W aylon Jannlngs opens fo r Alabam a Sunday night at the ASU Activity Canter.
but his classic boot-stomping and Bachman-Tumer Overdrive’s “Taking Care of
bad-boy sohgs are a country .Business.”
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sports
State Pr«»»

Wednesday, November 26,1986

Page 17

Aren’t you glad?
Devils look to start off on right foot at tourney
B y STEVE ADAM S
State Press

The ASU women’s basketball team opens
its season on Nov. 28 and 29 when they host
Utah, Oral Roberts University and the
University of San Francisco at the annual
Dial Classic at the University Activity
Center.
The Sun Devils, who compiled a record of
15-10 last season, hope to make a strong
showing in the tournament and take a step
in the right direction to improve last year’s
record.
“We always start off the season with this
tournament,” eight-year head coach Juliene
Simpson said.
“We are very optimistic about the
tournament and about the season ahead. ’’
' The Dial Classic started in 1979 and is the
oldest and largest women’s collegiate
basketball tournament series. This year, the
tournament boasts 12 schools playing host to
44 schools.
“ The Dial Classic gives women’s
collegiate basketball a boost,” Simpson
said. “Not only does it underwrite
tournament costs, but it also ties the
tournaments together under a nationally
recognized program.”
The Sun Devils will by keying on strong
leadership from their seniors including
Sherry Poole and Robin Connolly, who will
be instrumental to the teams success,
according to Simpson.
“We need to be balanced in rebounding
and scoring, and these two players give us
just that,” Simpson said.
All-American Poole, a candidate for an
academic all-American, averaged 14.7
points per game and had 6.1 rebounds per
game.
Connolly balances out this duo with an
average of 13.9 points per game and 5.7
rebounds per game.
The one player Simpson feels doesn’t get
the recognition she deserves is Patty
Peppier.
“She is the little spark plug and a great
floor leader,” Simpson said.
All the schools in the Dial Classic are top
quality competitors, according to Simpson,
and although she is confident the Sun Devils

will win the tournament, the other teams
cannot be taken lightly.
“All the teams having winning traditions,
and Utah was an honorable mention in the
NCAA tournament last year and ranked in
the top 20,” she said.
Even if the team does well, Simpson
doesn’t feel that the first couple of games
can predict the whole season.
“I approach this like two different
seasons: conference and non-conference,”
Simpson said.
“This tournament will not be any
indication of how well our team will do or
not do in the rest of our non-conference
schedule or in the Pac-10. ’’
Simpson’s goal for rest of the non­
conference season is to defeat Long Beach
State, Texas Tech and New Mexico State,
three of the toughest teams in the Sun
Devils’ lineup.
“We have been having hard and
motivating practices,” Simpson said. “This
is one year where we have not had any
valleys and hills; we have been very
consistent.”
“If we can beat these three teams, we will
be nationally recognized,” she said.
If all goes according to plan and the Sun
Devils stay mentally and physically
healthy, Simpson hopes that when the
conference season starts, the team will not
only be nationally recognized but ranked in
the top three in the Pac-10.
“We have a very positive attitude,”
Simpson said. “We have changed our style a
bit, and this has helped keep up the interest
and the motivation. ”
“We are not playing monotonous
basketball that we would normally be
playing at this point,” she said.
Simpson believes that the Sun Devils will
surprise of a lot of teams this year.
“We have prepared really hard for this
season and now will go out and show if it has
all paid off,” she said.
The tip-off for the Dial Classic is at 5 p.m.
on Friday, Nov. 28 with Utah taking on the
University of San Francisco. The Sun Devils
tip-off a t 7 p.m. against Oral Roberts
University.

Slat* P rm photo

Senior guard Sherry Poole, shown here In action last season, w ill help lead the women’s basketball
team this year.

By VICKIE CHACHERE and LAUREN M ILLETTE
State Press

Football redshirt
arrested, charged
with assaulting 3

A redshirted freshman linebacker for the ASU football
team has been arrested and charged with assualting three
Phoenix residents, ASU police said Tuesday.
Kevin McGill was arrested at 1:35 a.m. Saturday after a
fight with three men in Cholla Residence Hall, ASU Deputy
Chief Doug Bartosh said.
Billy McGill, Kevin’s brother, was also involved in the
incident and ASU police have issued a warrant for his arrest,
Bartosh said.
Kevin McGill, an 18-year-old liberal arts major, was
released on his own recognizance. The incident is still under
investigation, Bartosh said.
Scott Nelson, McGill's roommate, said both brothers are in
California and could not be reached for comment. An attempt
to contact- the brothers revealed that the phone at their
Modesto, Calif., home has been disconnected.
Cathy Ventura, an ASU criminal justice freshman, said she
called police at midnight Friday to Cholla Apartments after a
fig h t between McGill, his brother and her three friends broke
out in her apartment.
Ventura said Dale Gonzalez, 18, David Velarde, 20, and Kevin McGill
Travis Bishop, 20, were visting her at the apartments. McGill
was not an active player. Most of the ASU team was in
lives across the hall from Ventura, she said.
She said she had never met McGill until the incident, but Tucson preparing for the game.
Tuesday Cooper said he was not aware of the incident.
had been talking to Billy McGill in his brother’s apartment
ASU police made reports of the arrest public Tuesday.
that evening.
Police said they could not find Billy, but arrested Kevin in Bartosh said the incident was excluded from the weekend
police reports because the department’s dispatcher was ill,
his apartment.
Velarde suffered a bruised and cut eye and a split lip. Both and added the arrest was the only item not listed in police
Bishop and Gonzalez are complaining of severe headaches, reports from the weekend.
Kevin McGill graduated from Downey High School in
Ventura said.
Ventura said she spoke with ASU football coach John Modesto, where he earned two letters in football and one in
Cooper about the incident Monday, and Cooper said that track. At Downey, he was chosen as the most valuable player
McGill was at ASU the night before the UA game because he from 1983-85, and once made 28 tackles in one game.

State Press

Wednesday, November 86,1986

A S U -U A rivalry continues as spikers ta k e on C ats
By STEVE BRENNAN
S tate Press

ASU-UA.
The rivalry continues — this time on the volleyball court.
And the Sun Devil volleyball team is ready to sweep the
Wildcats in the regular season for the first time in Coach
Debbie Brown’s career at ASU.
The Sun Devils, 23-6 overall and 12-5 in the Pac-10, defeated
the Wildcats in four games at home in October and are
currently ranked 13th in the nation, following a three-match
sweep last weekend.
Brown said the Devils never have a problem with
enthusiasm for the game against UA.
“The girls get up easily for Arizona,” she said. “I think we
are ready. We’ve had good practices and a good weekend,
and the girls are fired up. ”
The Wildcats, who lead the series between the two teams
15-12, including a victory which tended the Sun Devils’ NCAA
Tournament action last season, are 14-12 overall and 9-8 in
the Pac-10, and struggling to reserve a spot in the
tournament after a loss to Washington last Friday.
Brown said things are never predictable in Tucson.'
“It’s like the football team : you never know what’s going to
happen when you go down there,” she said. “Hie real

Cats to sample
Japanese food
during road trip
TUCSON (AP) — Arizona
football Coach Larry Smith
says his football players can
sample the sushi if they like
when they visit Tokyo this
week for a Pacific 10
Conference gam e with
Stanford, but the Wildcats
will have plenty of steak and
potatoes on hand as well.
l.flf

difference is psychological; the girls are not comfortable
playing down there.
“The key will be us not worrying about the fans. The girls
need to be encouraging to each other, because their only fans
will be each other.”
ASU setter Regina Stahl said the crowd has a strong effect
in Tucson.
“The crowd gave me a bad time when we played them
down there last year,” she said.
Brown said the match will be important for both teams but
for different reasons.
“It is really important for us to beat them, and we should
beat them,” she said. “If we were to lose, it could hurt us
mentally going into the playoffs.
“They (Arizona) are behind Washington after last
weekend, and a win would help their playoff picture a lot.
They really get fired up for us, and we should be on top of our
game to win.”
The long three-match weekend wore the Sun Devils out,
Brown said, and a number of them are coming down with
colds, but it should not be a big concern.
“The girls are really tired after last weekend,” she said.
“But they took it easy on Monday, working on weights and
watching the videotape of the last match with UA, and the

rest was good for them. We’D be okay. ”
Brown said the videotape showed some key things for the
Sun Devils to watch for, primarily middle blocker Stephanie
Murry.
“They go to their outside hitters a lot,” she said. “We want
to key on Stephanie Murry because they went to her a lot, and
she was effective. ”
Along with the WUdcats’ outside game, The DevBs wUl be
able to anticipate what wUl be hit at them elsewhere, Brown
said.
“You can never be sure they wiU play the same type of
match, but I think we can anticipate certain things,” she
said. “We know what to expect from them.”
The Sun Devils continue to lead the Pac-10 in hitting
percentage with .274, foUowed by Pac-10 leader UCLA with
.252. Middle blocker Tammy Webb is second in the Pac-10 for
individual hitting percentage with .343 and leads the
conference in digs averaged with 3.94 per match. The
Wildcats’ Murry is tied for most blocks averaged in the Pac10 with 1.4 per match.
The Sun DevUs return home Nov. 28 and 29 for their final
regular season matches as they host the first annual Fiesta
Bowl VoUeybaU Tournament, featuring NAU, Kentucky and
New Mexico State in P.E. East, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

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“We’re not going to wipe
’em out with rice,” Smith
said Tuesday in his weekly
news conference. “They’ll
have bacon and eggs and
pancakes.”
Smith said, however, that
his 12th-ranked team will
have lots of spare time in
Tokyo, and players will be
free to check out the local
cuisine if they so choose.
The contest in the CocaCola Bowl isn’t going to
make either team a winner
or a loser. Each already has
a bowl appearance lined up.
The Wildcats, 8-2 overall and
5-2 in the Pac-10, face North
Carolina in the Dec. 27 Aloha
Bowl, while the Cardinal (73,4-3) faces Clemson on Dec.
27 in the Gator Bowl.
So the trip to Tokyo should
give the Wildcats as much
culture as it does football
experience, Smith said.
“The game is probably
going to be secondary to the
pre-game ceremony,” said
Smith, who was in Japan
three years ago for an AllStar game. “You’re not
allowed to step foot on the
game field (before the
gam e) — i t ’s sacred
ground.”
The game is Sunday in the
8 0 ,0 0 0 -s e a t
O ly m p ic
Memorial Stadium, with a
standing-room-only crowd
expected. Smith said he
plans to take his players to'
the stadium on Saturday just
to give them a look at the
grass playing field.
“That’s all you’re allowed
to do,” be said, although he
h a s so m e p r a c t i c e s
Scheduled on an artificial
turf 40 miles away.
Smith said the expected
hour-long pre-game show
and a halftime show of 40
minutes to an hour may well
steal die spotlight.
“People (in Japan) don’t
really understand football,”
Smith said. “Players are
looked a t like ancient-day
gladiators” and will be
expected to trot around the
field en m asse a few times
after the game, he said.

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State Press

___________________________

Wednesday^November26,1986

________________________________ ___

PaggJ^Ç

Bowling f o r $ $ $
Playoffs needed to determine national champ
By JAYTAYLOR
State Press
With the college football season coming to a close this
weekend, we all know what it will be time for very soon.
Bowling!
That’s right, ladies and gentlemen, 36 football teams will
get to extend their season another game by virtue of their
stellar performances during the year.
But in some cases, the performances that got them to a
bowl game were not all that stellar after all. Consider the
Colorado Buffaloes, whose 6-5 record got them a bid to the
Bluebonnet Bowl. Granted, it’s not much of a bowl — really,
how can anyone get too excited about a bowl with the same
n a m e as a margarine — but nevertheless, it is a bowl game,
and they get money for it. It isn’t much money, about enought
to pay bus fare from the hotel to the Astrodome, but it’s more
than than a lot of teams will get.
But then again, there is the other end of the spectrum. ASU
will take on Michigan in the Rose Bowl, and each team will
get $6 million for its efforts. And in our very own Sun Devil
Stadium, Penn State will take on Miami (provided the
Hurricanes get by perennial powerhouse East Carolina and
its 2-8 record) for the national championship Jan. 2.
But aside from those two games, there is really not too
much on the holiday menu that excites the senses, at least as
far as football is concerned. It looks like a lot of people will
have to be satisfied with turkey, mistletoe and eggnog,
because the college bowl picture is rather bleak this year.
It is hard to get too fired up about Virginia Tech and North
Carolina State in die Peach Bowl or Florida State and
Indiana in the All American Bowl or even Ohio State and
Texas A & M (probably) in the Cotton Bowl.
And how about the predicament of the Southwest
Conference runner-up. They will go to the Orange Bowl,
which is probably a better bowl than the Cotton, where they
would go if they won their conference. But they have to play
Oklahoma, which is not a pleasant thought.
For all die trouble and expense bowl organizers go to in
trying to land the big game, many of them turn out to be no
big deal.
The Fiesta Bowl raised its payoff from $1.1 million to $2.4
million and hit the jackpot with a national title matchup. The
Fiesta outbid the Florida Citrus Bowl and the Gator Bowl for
that honor, mainly because Penn State didn’t want to play in
Miami’s back yard.
The only reason that there was a bidding war is because the
two top teams in the country are independents, not
committed to any particular bowl. They can go where they
want to go for the holidays.
The traditional “Big Four” bowls (Rose, Orange, Sugar
and Cotton) were out of luck this year. All have a tie-in with
at least one conference champion. That left the littie guys to

MIchMl SeuHy/Stat* Praia

ASU defensive lineman Saute Sapolu (rig ht) and linebacker Stacy Harvey close
bowl bound, but neither has a national title due to the current bowl system.

fight it out. And fight they did.
The Gator Bowl was eliminated almost immediately, for
two reasons. First, it didn’t offer enough money, although it
went out and got a corporate sponsor (Mazda) to raise the
ante. But the major point was that it is played on Dec. 27, not
New Year’s Day.
That left the Florida Citrus as the Fiesta’s only
competition. Both bowls continued to raise their offers, and

UA player. Both ASU and the Cats are

the complaints from the “Big Four” continued to roll in.
They said the smaller bowls were ruining the bowl structure.
The fact is, the big guys were jealous because they couldn’t
have the big game.
The clincher, though, was that Miami didn’t want to
jeopardize any possible future relationship with the Orange
Bowl (where the Hurricanes play their home games) by
p la y in g 200 miles up the road in Orlando for the national title.
So what does all this negotiating and bargaining and
undercover stuff get us? A mediocre lineup of bowl games.
And it is not like this year is an exception. Every year there
are two or three good games and the rest are just so-so.
Rarely is there a game that can be classified as the national
championship game.

T H E B O W L L IN E U P
BOWL

TEAMS

SITE

DATE

TIME

CHANNEL

ROSE

ASU-MICHIGAN

PASADENA

JAN. 1

3 P.M.

12

FIESTA

MIAMI-PENN STATE

TEMPE

JAN. 2

7 P.M.

12

ORANGE

OKLAHOMA-ARKANSAS or
TEXAS A&M

MIAMI

JAN. 1

7 P.M.

12

COTTON

OHIO STATE-ARKANSAS or
TEXAS A&M

DALLAS

JAN, 1

11:30 A.M.

10

SUGAR

NEBRASKA-LSU or ALABAMA

NEW ORLEANS

JAN. 1

1:30 P.M.

3

ORLANDO

JAN. 1

10 A.M.

3

FLORIDA CITRUS AUBURN-USC

In on a

PEACH

VIRGINIA TECH-N.C. STATE

ATLANTA

DEC. 31

11 A.M.

27

BLUEBONNET

BAYLOR-COLORADO

HOUSTON

DEC. 31

1 P.M.

15

ALL AMERICAN

FLORIDA STATE-INDIANA

BIRMINGHAM

DEC. 31

6 P.M.

15

FREEDOM

UCLA-BYU or AIR FORCE

ANAHEIM

DEC. 30

6 P.M.

15

HOLIDAY

IOWA-WAC CHAMP

SAN DIEGO

DEC. 30

7 P.M.

15

LIBERTY

TENNESSEE-MINNESOTA

MEMPHIS

DEC. 29

6 P.M.

15

GATOR

CLEMSON-STANFORD

JACKSONVILLE

DEC. 27

10:30 A.M.

10

ALOHA

ARIZONA-NORTH CAROLINA

HONOLULU

DEC. 27

2 P.M.

SUN

WASHINGTON-LSU or ALABAMA EL PASO

DEC. 25

12:30 P.M.

10

HALL OF FAME

BOSTON COLLEGE-GEORGIA

TAMPA

DEC. 23

6 P.M.

27

INDEPENDENCE

TEXAS TECH-MISSISSIPPI

SHREVEPORT, LA

DEC. 20

6 P.M.

27

CALIFORNIA

SAN JOSE STATE-MIAMI, OHIO

FRESNQ

DEC. 13

3:30 P.M.

ESPN

3

There is only one way to rectify this situation.
Playoffs.
The only way to determine which team is the best in the
land is to prove it on the field. NCAA Division I-A football
teams are the only teams in any college sport in which the
national championship is not decided through playoffs.
If playoffs are instituted, that doesn’t mean that the polls
have to be eliminated. The other divisions in football have
polls as well as playoffs. But when all is said and done, the
best team has proven itself on the gridiron.
There is a way to do this. It isn’t that tough, and many
prominent coaches across the country, including this year’s
Pac-10 Coach of the Year, John Cooper, and Penn State coach
Joe Paterno, are in favor of playoffs. But with all the money
the bowl games are shelling out, they will fight a playoff
system to the bitter end.
Here is one way a playoff system could work. Seven teams
would qualify for the playoffs automatically — the
champions of the Pac-10, Big 10, Big 8, Southwest, Southeast,
Atlantic Coast, Western Athletic Conferences. The other nine
teams would be chosen at large by an NCAA committee,
which would seed the teams for the bracket.
They could do this one of two ways: either match the teams
that rarely see each other in intersectional games, or match
teams up in their national rivalries.
The tournament would take five weeks, with a game each
week for three weeks, then a two-week break before the
finals, which could be held on New Year’s Day.
The playoff games could be rotated among the current
bowl sites, with a different bowl getting the finals every year.
With a system like this one, someone would be able to claim
a national championship with a clear conscience. Miami or
Penn State, with the weak schedules they have played, may
not be able to do that this year. And that’s a shame, because
no one will ever know who was really the best.

Page 20

Staffe Pay»

Wednesday, November 86,1986

L u m b erjacks n am e lin e b a c k e r Y uhas
FLAGSTAFF (AP) — Senior middle linebacker Mark
Yuhas, who had 106 tackles this season, has been named the
most valuable player on the 1986 Northern Arizona
University football team.
Yuhas, who is from Pittsburgh and played for two years at
Scottsdale Community College before transferring to
Northern Arizona, also was voted honorary team captain on
defense by his teammates, it was announced at the team ’s
football awards dinner Monday.
Named honorary captain on offense was senior guard Dan
Moran, a four-year starter from Clovis, Calif.

15 pentathletes
found guilty of
sedative usage
STOCKHOLM, Sweden
(A P ) — T he w orldgoverning body in modern
p e n ta th lo n b an n e d 15
athletes from the 1988 Sum­
m er Olympics and all other
international competition
Monday in one of the biggest
sports drug crackdowns in
recent years.
Thirteen of the athletes
were from Eastern Europe,
the other two were from the
United States — Blair
Driggs, of San Antonio, Tex­
as, and Lori Norwood, of
Bryan, Texas.
Barring a successful ap­
peal, the stiff 30-month
suspensions mean that none
of the athletes will be able to
compete in the Seoul Games.
“They were also given a
lifetime ban warning should
they ever give positive drug
tests again,” International
Modern Pentathlon Federa­
tion Secretary General Thor
Henning of Sweden said
after the executive commit­
tee met to hear evidence,
listen to excuses and hand
out the penalties.
“This is the biggest drug
scandal in our sport’s history
and we hope these penalties
will serve as a warning to
other modern pentathletes. ”
The drug scandal is the
first in modern pentathlon
and was believed to be the
biggest single drug
crackdown in sports since
1983, when 16 athletes were
disqualified after positive
doping tests in the Pan Am
Games
at
Caracas,
Venezuela.
Twelve of the athletes,
among them 1980 Olympic
and two-time defending
world individual champion
Anatoly Starostyn of the
Soviet Union, gave positive
responses to drug tests taken
after last August’s World
Cham pionships
at
MontecatiniTerme, Italy.
Starostyn was stripped of
his gold medal and the fifthplace Soviets were dis­
qualified in the men’s team
competition. Three other in­
dividual world champion­
ship medalists were dis­
qualified.
Driggs placed only 56th
among 68 competitors in the
men’s individual event and
Norwood was 12th in the
women’s competition among
48 athletes. Neither U.S.
team made the top eight.
Four other Soviet athletes
were banned. Poland also
had five athletes banned and
Bulgaria three. Three of the
poles’ drug tests proved
positive after an interna­
tional meet in June a t Birm­
ingham, England.
Most of the banned
athletes had used a sedative
before the shooting portion,
the last event in modern pen­
tathlon. The top three in
each discipline, plus others
at random, were tested.

Moran also was recipient of the John G. Yost Memorial
Award, which is presented annually to the top scholarlineman.
The Academic Award went to senior punter John E arl of
Bullhead City, who punted 237 times during his four-year
career for an average of 40.7 yards per kick.
Co-offensive Players of the Year are freshman
quarterback Greg Wyatt from Phoenix and sophomore tight
end Shawn Collins of San Diego.
Wyatt set several school passing records, including most
completions in a season (250) and most passing yards (2,862).
Collins caught a school record 70 passes for 1,016 yards.

1986 M V P

Co-defensive Players of the Year are senior linebacker
Gary Galante of Apple Valley, Calif., who had 101 tackles,
and senior tackle Tom Gibson of Saugus, Calif., who had 58
tackles and 13 pass deflections.
Named Special Teams Player of the Year was Goran
Lingmerth from Eksjo, Sweden, who set several kicking
records, including a record eight field goals in a single game
(against Idaho).
Wide receiver Chris Baniszewski of Tempe was named
Freshman of the Year and senior wide receiver Terry Mahan
of Flagstaff was named Comeback Player of the Year.

L

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Stale f i w

Page 21

Wednesday, November 26,1986

Raving perform ance w ins C o o p e r c o a c h -o f-y e a r
By CAROL BOOS
State Press

When he came to ASU, it was opening night. They gave him
his lines and put him on. The lines read, “Beat UA and go to
the Rose Bowl.”
So he put his team in costume, learned his lines and
performed.
The show was a smash. An 8-4 record and a chance to beat
UA to capture a Rose Bowl berth.
Then closing night — a flop. A last-minute field goal by the
villain and not one rose was thrown onstage.
But the show went on.
A few changes in easting and the rave reviews showed up in
headlines across the nation. The show got national coverage,
something it had lacked until the man from Tulsa came.
Or was he from Tulsa? Some said he was from above.
, Closing night is upon him once again, but the scenario is
different. Yes, the villain won for the fifth time, but the Rose

John Cooper

LEE JE A N SA LE
R eta il

JD's Price

M e n 's L ee R id e r s

S 2 4 r0 O

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w ith c o u p o n .

L a d ie s ' L ee J e a n s

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‘This award is a great honor...
because I was picked by the
coaches in the league.’
—
John Cooper

Bowl berth was saved. And the good guy (Cooper) got the
girl. Well, in this case, Pac-10 coach-of-the-year.
“This award a great honor—more so than Scripps-Howard
News Service because I was picked by coaches in the league
(Pac-10). I think that the coaches in the Pac-10 are second to
none anywhere in the country,” he said.
“I guess you’re always surprised,” Cooper said. “It isn’t
an individual award; all the coaches helped out. But I’m
honored and flattered. ”
Cooper is 17-5-1 in his two years at ASU and 74-36-1 in his
career, making him the 19th winningest active coach among
Division 1 head coaches.
Despite the success of the season, Cooper hasn’t lost sight
of what is important. And the UA game was not important —
at least, not as important as some think.
“I think UA players are going to Honolulu because they lost
focus on what was important. They focused so much on
beating us that they fell to a team like USC,” Cooper said.
Winning Rose Bowls is important.
Cooper said die key to being a winning team next year is
recruiting this year.
“See these?” he asked as he pointed to a stack of files of
recruits. “These are going to keep me from seeing my wife
for eight months. There is a lot of working ’til midnight in
these.”
Cooper, a native of Clinton, Tenn., led the Devils to their
first Rose Bowl birth ever, a road that went through UCLA,
USC and Washington. And the Devils became the first Pac-10
team to beat UCLA and USC in Los Angeles in the same year.
Cooper began his coaching career in 1962 as a freshman
coach under Clay Stapleton at Iowa State. Then he moved to
Oregon State as an assistant under Tommy Prothro in 1963
for two years until he went to UCLA as the secondary coach.
In 1967 he was hired by Pepper Rogers as a recruiting
coordinator and defensive coordinator.
Cooper then moved to Kentucky until 1976 where he helped
the Wildcats reach the Peach Bowl.
In 1977 Cooper was hired as head coach for Tulsa. In 1978 he
turned that team’s win percentage of .273 to .818.
He has been involved in two Rose Bowls, an Orange Bowl
and the Peach Bowl.

LOW AIR FARES

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Minneapolis/St Paul .. $198 Kansas C ity....... $158
New York.......... $258 Los Angeles . . . . $38
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Page 22

Wednesda^November 26f 1986

Stale P ut»

B eing to p -ra te d not so good;
M iam i gets d istracted by polls
By The Associated Press
While the Sun Devils bemoan their fall from fourth to
eighth in the national rankings, some teams are wishing they
were ranked a little lower.
Miami Coach Jim my Johnson said that being the topranked college football team in the nation is becoming a
distraction as the Hurricanes prepare for Thursday night’s
regular-season finale against E ast Carolina.
Miami, 10-0, and hoping for a victory that would put it in the
Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 for a national championship showdown
with Perm State, got alkbut four first-place votes Tuesday in
The Associated Press poll.
“ It’s been very difficult to concentrate on this game
because most teams have finished their seasons and the
majority of the talk is about playing Penn State in the Fiesta
Bowl,” Johnson said.
In addition to Miami, which did not play last week, No. 2
Penn State and No. 3 Oklahoma retained their places in this
week’s poll. Oklahoma retains its spot after a scare from
perennial rival Nebraska, which led the Sooners 17-7 in the
third quarter before losing 20-17 on a field goal with nine
seconds remaining.
The biggest loser of the week was Rose Bowl-bound ASU,
which fell from fourth to eighth after losing to Arizona for the
fifth year in a row, 34-17.
Miami, No. 1 for the ninth consecutive week, got 54 of 58
first-place votes and 1,156 points of a possible 1,160 from a
nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
Penn State, second in the poll five of the past six weeks,
finished its regular season at 11-0 for the second straight
year, routing Pitt 34-14’. The Nittany Lions received the other
four first-place votes and 1,090 points.
Oklahoma, 10-1, got 1,056 points. The Sooners earned the

classifieds

host spot in the Orange Bowl with its 20-17 victory over
Nebraska, which gave them the Big Eight championship.
Rose Bowl-bound Michigan rallied to beat Ohio State 26-24
for the Big Ten title and climbed from sixth to fourth in the
poll with 878 points.
LSU, a 21-19 winner over Notre Dame, advanced from
eighth to fifth with 862 points. The Tigers, hoping for a Sugar
Bowl berth, play their final regular-season game Saturday
night against Tulane.
After losing to Oklahoma, Nebraska dropped from fifth to
sixth with 834 points. Another Sugar Bowl hopeful Alabama,
idle last week and facing Auburn in a showdown this
Saturday, climbed from ninth to seventh with 763 points. Ohio
State, No. 7 a week ago, fell to 11th.
No. 8 ASU received 723 points, followed by Arkansas, up
from Uth to ninth with 670 points after routing Southern
Methodist 41-0. Texas A&M, which trounced Texas Christian
74-10, completed the Top Ten with 625 points. The Aggies
moved up three spots.
Southern California, drubbed 42-25 by UCLA, fell from 10th
to 17th.
Ohio State, Arizona, Washington, Auburn, UCLA, Baylor,
Southern Cal, Georgia, North Carolina State and Iowa made
up the Second Ten.
Last week, it was Arkansas, Washington, Texas A&M,
Arizona, Auburn, Stanford, Baylor, UCLA, Clemson and
Georgia.
Following a two-week absence, North Carolina State
rejoined the Top Twenty by beating Westeni Carolina 31-18.
Iowa reappeared after a two-week hiatus, following a 30-27
victory over Minnesota,
Stanford fell from the rankings after losing to California 1711 and Clemson was ousted after tying South Carolina 21-21.

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C A S H . C H E C K . V IS A . M C

Announcements
HANG GLIDE! On a gently sloping hill
just south of Tempe. Fly ail day only
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_______
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MOUNTAIN BIKE race, Scottsdale.
Volunteers needed for December
races. Call NORBA, 961-0635 or
759-1772 (evenings). _______________

1977 DATSUN B210 hatchback. Runs
and looks great. 5-speed, cruise,
AM/FM cassette, cold AC. Must see.
$1300. Call Immediately, 968-7055, Joe.
1979 SPITFIRE, always garaged, excel­
lent condition. Hard and soft top and
tonneau cover. AM/FM radio and tape
cassette.. Original mileage lees than
20,000. $4000 firm. Call 963-2637.
1982 ESCORT, four door, four speed,
54,000 m ile s,,AC, concord cassette.
Must sell. 988-9614.
__________
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1984 Z28 CAMARO, red, T-top, PW,
PDL, AC, AM-FM. Has only 18,000
miles. Must sell going back to home
country. $8,900. Call 966-4878.
FOR SALE, 1979 convertible MG
Midget. Nice inside and out. Burgundy.
Make an offer. 438-0942.
FOR SALE: 1976 MG Midget. Excellent
condition. $22d0. Available December
16.345-9484.
________ ~

CarlsJr.

N ot valid w ith any other o ffe r o r discount.
One coupon per custom er visit, please.
L im it three per coupon.
© Carl ((archer Enterprises, Inc. 1986

© Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. 1986

thursday 3 p.m.
friday 3 p.m.
monday 3 p.m.
tuesday 3 p.m.
Wednesday p.m.

1975 FORD Elite, rebuilt engine,
cassette, new tires, AC, need to sell.
$1000. Best. 829-8550. _____________

©

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American Van Lines needs owner/
operators! If you need training, we will
train you. You will operate your own
tractor. If you don't have one, North
American offers a tractor purchase
program that can put you in a new
tractor for $2500 down. If you are 21 or
over and think you may qualify, we'd
like to send you a com plete informa­
tion package. Call any weekday. Toll
free, 1-800-348-2191, ask for. dept. 24.
(AZ-CAN)_______ .__________________

F o r Rent or Lease
$150 OFF first m onth’s rent. 3 blocks
from ASU. W/D available, celling fans,
pool. Som e furnished. 1424 S. Jen Tilly
Lane. 967-0004.
2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, tow nhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Cali Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,860-0460. _________
4 BEDROOMS, $450; 2 bedroom s, $305;
1 bedroom, $200.100*8 more available,
all sizes. 829-1697, Arizona Property.
DESERT PALM Village, one bedroom
apartment, pools, Jacuzzi, sauna,
weight room, aerobics, tennis courts,
$378.50. Gary, 988-5480. Total Vacancy.
DON’T MISS out! At Terrace Road
A partments we have two openings: a
large tw o bedroom, tw o bath, and a
spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities, beautiful pool,
courteous m anagem ent, 16 block from
cam pus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540.
MANAGER’S SPECIAL One bedroom,
unfurnished, laundry, and pool. We pay
g as and water. $200 for 1st month. $310
a m onth after that. Villa Tempe
Apartments, 2108 S. Rural, 966-9105.
MOVE IN right away to a luxurious
private dorm. Includes pool, weight
room, furnished room for female.
University Towers. $280/month. Conta c t Erin, 921-1788.
______________
NEW ROOM in family home. Private
entrance. Laundry, bath privileges.
Furnished. Female only. $50/week.
949-9324.
_____________
.
NEW TOWNHOUSE, very close to ASU.
Two bedroom, unfurnished? w/d, pool,
tennis courts, 1100 sq.ft., $525 per
month. 971-3830._________
■
PAPAGO PARK townhome, 2 m iles to
ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool,
covered parking, $900 month, lease
required. Available 1-15. 894-1429,
leave m essage._____________________
WALK TO ASU. Studios, one bedroom
apartm ents, utilities included. Pool,
laundry facilities, furnished or un­
furnished, from $300-375. Marianna
A partm ents, 1214 E; Orange, Tempe.
966-8597.

F or Sale
A BEAUTIFUL color TV, $75; black and
white TV, $25; Console stereo, $85. Call
253-5016.___________________________
COUCH, $110; shelf unit (wood-grain
veneer), $ 5 0 ;'heater/ac (window unit),
$150. Cal) 968-3591.____________
•
DIVORCED, MUST sell In a hurry: 19”
color TV, $165; 25” color console, $285.
Both excellent condition. 8990866.
IBM XT com patibles, 840K mother
board, 2-360K drives, Sam sung high
resolution monitor, com plete system
$729.968-5128.
_______________
MOPED- GOOD condition, 1976 Puch,
helmet Included. C ontact M. Burkhard,
784-9665. Price $200, will negotiate.
PHOENIX TO Chicago round-trip air,
Christm as break, $200. Call 896-8432.
PLACEBO TIME Company proudly
presents: Rolex, Piaget, Gucci, Patek
Philippe, Baume & Mercler, Corum, and
other exquisite replica w atches. 285________________________
5813.
PRICE WAR!!! Slashed 50% I Our best,
large flashing arrow sign $339!
Lighted, non-arrow $3291 Unlighted
$2691 Free box letters! S ee locally. Call
today! 1-800-423-0163, anytime. (AZCAN)
;
__________
THE MOST affordable log hom es In
America! M odels from $4995, three
bedroom m odels from $6995, many
other plans available- Free brochure on
request. PO Box 38311, Phoenix, AZ
88067,602-244-0620. (AZ-CAN)________

H elp Wanted
ARBY'S RESTAURANT in Tempe is
now hiring. All hours available. $3-50 to
start- A pp ly 525 W. Broadway, Tempe.
ASSEMBLE OUR devices. Learn this
trade, wa send instructions, parts, and
check for assem bly. Call 813-327-2996,
stc-d-OZ-CAM)

State Pi— ,

Page_23

Wednesday, November 86,1986

classifieds
H elp Wanted

Jewelry______

A GENTLEMAN n eed s a mentor.
Well-off SWM, 34, n eed s person to
teach him above average dancing skills
and help with current fashion. Also,
correct polish and m anners. If Interested, please call Barrie, 9244)514.

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Ave., Suite
104, Tempe, 9685967.

A GREAT part-time |o b with great pay
could really help pay for your educa­
tion. If you or som eone you know has
the brains for school but not th e bucks,
call the Arizona Army National Guard
and see If you qualify, at 225-5574.
IAZ-CAN)
________________
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Want to
make S100-S200 guaranteed each week
for part-time work, and have fun doing
it? Call Paul anytime, 831-8901.
EARN MONEY for th e holidays. Work
between classes. Banquet servers
needed. Call today. 969-8068 Snelling
Temporaries._______________________

L ost

Found

FOUND: CORKSCREW at It’s Spaghetti
dinner. Call 784-8928.
_______
LOST: 13 week old golden retriever
puppy. Needs medicine or will die.
Please call: 784-0626,829-3509.
LOST AND Found ads are free
everyday! We limit them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Ju st call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m.____________________
LOST: BLUE flannel shirt. Last seen in
Photographs. Great sentimental value.
Reward. Call Tom, 784-8928.__________

EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time
assembly work; electronics, crafts.
Others. Info, 504-641-0091, ext. 1060(c).
Open 7 days.
___________

LOST: HP15C calculator. Reward.
Mike, 829-7143 or leave item name and
num ber at Lost/Found MU. No
questions asked.____________________

HAIRCUT MODELS w a n ted for
workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clients or calls.
Mane Attraction; 3156 E. Camelback
Rd.
____________________

LOST: HP 41-C Monday, November 24,
between 8:40-9:30 in Chem 116. Reward
offered. Please contact Robin, 9656563.

HELP HIGH school student for college
prep in science and chem istry. High
GPA and transportation required. $10
per hour. Call evenings, 844-1092 or
945-2003._________ ^ ________________

Miscellaneous

HIRING NOW! C o n stru c tio n all
phases, drivers, m achinists, m echan­
ics, welders, airlines. (Up to $32.80/hr.)
(308)382-3700. (We know who’s hiring)
Transcontinental Jo b Search. Fee
required. (AZ-CAN)_______________,

PLAY IT AGAIN CINEMA
Ends Sunday!
Oscar-winning musical!

FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
Ja m e s D ean is a

LIVE IN to help care for our two
daughters and light housekeeping.
Nonsmoker, room, board, and $300 per
____________
month. Call 991-8257.

REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE

NOW HIRING all shifts! Burger King,
740 E. Apache. Apply betw een 2-5 p.m.

ON SCOTTSDALE RD.

NOW HIRING- Immediate openings
available for 4 runners at Studebakers.
Apply immediately or call 829-8617.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year
round. Europe, S o u th A m erica,
Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000
month. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write
IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar,
CA 92625.__________________________
PART-TIME PERSONAL care attendant
for disabled person. C lose to ASU.
968-9116 after 5:00 p.m.______________
PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED; The Sun
Devil Spark has positions open for
experienced photographers. Qualified
applicants should call 784-8245-_______
plasma DONORS. Earn up to $30 a
week or $120 a month. First donation
$10, second donation In th e sam e
calendar week (Monday-Saturday) $20.
University Plasma Center, A ssociated
Biosclence of Tempe, Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tempe, Arizona, 9688139.
Effective until further notice. ________

REQUIRED
PART-TIME . airc ra ft
technical illustratorfsketch artist. Sal­
ary $1000 per month. Hours flexible.
Contact Mr. Archer, The Thunder
Group, Inc., 991-5531. ______________
RUPTURED DUCK. W aitress wanteddays. Busboy wanted nights. 3310 N.
Hayden. 949-1557.___________________
STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
Immediately. South Scottsdale office
Is close to cam pus 947-0508.__________
STUDENTS: PART-TIME work. Earn
extra money for th e holidays. Public
relations and advertising. No selling.
Over 18. Call Richard for appointment,
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 921-9396._________
TEMPE MARKET research firm needs
telephone Interviewers evenings and
weekends. Absolutely no sales. $4 per
hour to start. Susan, 8948728.________
THE ROSE Company now hiring Rose
girls to work In restaurants and night
club. Part-time evenings. (Must be
reliable, have car and Insurance.) Call
jor Interview. 438-1314, Kevy._________

Admission Only $2.00
Just Across The River
One Block North of McKellips

Call For Showtime* 11/26

Personal

P ersonal

Roommate Wanted

Typing_________

ATO BEEKERM Not only did you make
the State Press, but front page!!! Wait,
did you do something illegal? And get
jailed! (Ha!Ha!) Please don’t you or
Lisa kill us!! We’re preparing for the
ultimate get back! Ciao ChristineV.

SUSAN HAZLETT, have a fun Turkey
Day and thanks for being a great
mom!! P aula
_______________

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: Share
brand new 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo.*
Washer/dryer and microwave. Own
bedroom and private bath. Laura.
820-7341.__________________________

ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected, reasonable rates, quick
turnaround. Linda 838-6830.__________

BEANIE - I’m psyched you’re coming to
California Turkey Day. Let’s stop and
play polo on the way. I know you're the
future Bob Hope. Love forever, C.J.

1982 YAMAHA Maxim 550. Recent
tuneup, new tires, new battery, alarm
system , $875. C ontact Ken, 225-0767.
1985 HONDA Elite deluxe. Excellent
condition, low miles, must sell, $1100
o r b est offer: George, 964-9296._______
‘84 YAMAHA FJ600, good condition,
high performance clutch, $900. Call
784-9795.______________
YAMAHA RIVA 180, less than 3000
miles, 90 miles to the gallon, freeway
legal, AT, great for getting around town
and out. $1000.830-1367,839-8470.

Personal
ADEPI- HAPPY Thanksgiving to a very
special sorority! Have a good one!
Love, your S . S . __________________

TO ONE Calif. Kid from another, have
fun! C-ya at the Red Onion, your roomie
K._______________

CHAMPAGNE BOUQUETS, bunny
bouquets, etc... Call Balloon Express $t
968-4446! ________

TO THE cute one and the classic one: I
love you best! The sexy one.__________

DIANAGATOR, START your California
dreamin’, cuz we’ll be there - can’t wait!
Kathleen.__________________________
ERIC LASCALA, "America’s Team!”
Bear down! Your buddy._____________
ERIK - Happy Thanksgiving! Ik Hou Von
Jou. Love always, Marcena.___________
EVERYONE THAT attended KD Boondocker: Thanks for making my last
function a s formals chairman the best!
Love, Anna.__________________ ______
FUN DATES of Arizona. Phone dating
is easy. Free Catalina Island vacation.
Deadline November 30th. Weekly
prizes for ladies. $.60 per minute. New
friends? New lovers? 1-976-6666.______

Recontad Personal Dating Ada

GREG KRZOS and Mike Ritter: Thanks
for pie and small talk. From your
favorite opinion editor.____________ __
HOLLY- HAPPY "19th" birthday. Get
wasted in Colorado for me. Have fun!
Love, roomie Dork.__________________

KEL: WANNA go to Lambda Chi White
Rose 12/5/86? My car m isses the candy
cane. Skip. ______________________
LAURA FROM Maryland: You’re no
regular! You’re certainly beautiful.
Would like to get 2 know you. Freddy’s,
sam e time, two w eeks? Mike from
Minnesota.
____________________
LISA MANN- Happy Thanksgiving!
Love you bud! Lynn._________________
LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call
1-976-LOVE and meet som eone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love
Line a try.
______________________
PAULA ACKLEY and Scott Lewis:
Thanks for all your help! I couldn’t have
done it without you. Love, Anna._______
PIKE-POOKIE, you’re "B to the B.”
Watch out for polyester! Have a great
Thanksgiving. G uess who?
_______

SIGMA CHI pledge Ed Sipes: Thanks
for the formal, I had a blast! Too bad
we fell asleep! Sorry for blowing
cookies on your car. (Well, som eone’s
car.) Do I get my sweatshirt now? Love
ya b.b., Denice._____________________
SIGMA CHI Kevin C ram er Forgive me,
I’ve neglected my III’ bro. There are no
excuses. But Santa Claus is coming to
town! Big sis love, L o ri._____________
SIGMA CHI’S Dave S. and Mike D.:
Thanx a lot! Your couch potatoe, Lynn.
SIGMA CHI little sister pledges can’t
wait for December 4th ! Please! Be
good to us!
______ ______________

Coll 24 Hours!

HHEY YOU!!
'eah you! (The wild, crazy one.) If you re
>ersonable, outgoing, reliable, have your
>wn transportation (car/truck) and week­
end evenings are open, we may have an
>pportunity for you. Become a P/T DJ and
jet paid fo r being a ham. No experience
lecessary. Will train.

CALL 957-7100 10-5

12/4

th* bars o braokl

QlA44*Pt&ht

Recorded day Personal Ada
•
•
•
•

N ew Ads D ally
N o ‘Coded* Ads
A ll Phone N um bers
N o M em bership Fees

1-976-4 MEN
Dial 1-976-4036
First Min 654/Ea Adrfl Mm 48«

yye«|—MHriM—MaHNOey'»**

yow* be «M* «• Neee yew ewM

FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom furn­
ished tow nhouse including waterbed,
w/d. One mile from ASU. $210.
274-3924.__________________________
MALE NONSMOKER, $140 per month
and V* utilities. One mile from ASU.
Call 966-6454._______________________
MALE TO share standard apartment at
University Towers. Move in over break.
Call 829-3773._______________________
NONSMOKING FEMALE roommate
needed. Own room, + Vs utilities, pool,
barbecue included. 844-2705, Dfane,
Rhonda.___________________________
ONE MINUTE walk to ASU. Male
roommate to sublease new furnished
apartment. Microwave, dishwasher,
pool, utilities included. Great view,
shops, $235. John, 829-3730.__________
ONE OR two female roomm ates to
sublease deluxe apartment at Univer­
sity Towers. Available anytime. 8293840.

Services
COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. $35 per month. Also
PC/XT or AT complete. 246-6172.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.
________________
RESEARCHING SOURCES for project
takes time from study. Call on
American Information Center for help.
Write specifics AIC for opportunity to
assist. AIC, Box 7657, Phoenix, AZ
85011._____________________________

GOOBER AND Muff; G oose has flown
the coop. Have a great Thanksgiving.
Love, the Storyboy.______ ___________

SHANNON, LET’S hear It 4 R road trip.
Not the score or Tuscum, but having
fun! Luv, Kath. ___________________

H elp Wanted

DON'T
FORGET * your
co lleg e
memories! Only 5 days left to order
your yearbook. 784-8245,965-MUAB.

GEOFF (KEVIN’S roommate): What
happened to Seeker’s on Saturday
night? Have fun in California. You know
who!______________________________

AGD- YOU’RE the greatest and the
best! Happy Thanksgiving to all! Love
to you! Squirriou8._____________ _

ASU SPIKERS- First: Kill the Wildcats
for me... please. Second: Kick the
turkey out of ‘em at the Fiesta Bowl
Tournament. Third: Hope you all have a
great Thanksgiving... Richard.________

WANTED: 5’8” sophom ore outside
hitter from Scottsdale Chaparrel. Must
have beautiful blonde hair and in­
credible smile. Must look good in the
number 9 and be willing to have dinner
with a fan from SOC 101. Please reply.
TRH.____________________ __________

O iv *

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
e st Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229
or 1-800-423-2229.___________________

AQUA EYES, you passed by me Friday,
but you were among friends, so I
rem ained s ile n t. Have a great
Thanksgiving!__________ ________

VICKIE BALDWIN- I believe we have
shared the m om ents in each of our
lives that have made us burst into
laughter and Into tears. "Thanx”
doesn’t seem enough, so I’m reminding
you of our unspoken prom ise to be
there for eech other. Enjoy the two
extra days of freedom. Friends always,
Darlene.___________________________

GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited
conversation, 1-976-6253 and 1-9764297. Local reco rd ed perso n al
m essages, 1-976-3800. _____________

ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive pro­
fessional couple w ishes to welcome
infant to our loving home. Expenses
paid. Legal and confidential. Call
collect, 607-277-6262.___________ _

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over
eating, private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 248-8204.

TKE MEN! Have a super Thanksgiving!
You guys are the greatest! Love, A.C.

CAKES: HAVE a nice weekend. I’ll miss
you. Happy Thanksgiving! Tell Grams
hi. Love, Reg. _____________________

I’M GLAD ASU lost! Eat your hearts
out, Greeks! TLW. _________________

M otorcycles

TKE MATT: Happy Thanksgiving to
Poopy-Woopy’s dad-doo. Lu-Lu loves
ya! (Embarrassed?) Love, Doo-Doo’s
mom-moo.______ __________________ _

Easiest an^ M ost Fun W ay to
M oot Som eone N e w . ..
* No M em bership Fees
dr No ‘Coded* Ads
★ A ll Phone Numberal

1- 976-4000

First Min 554/Es Addi Min 45«
Rreel-Sller llstssSu tetsSsy'seds
yew's be able te piece yeer eeeU

Call 24 Hours)

12/9

F o r Rent or Lease
CLOSE TO cam pus, 3 bedroom house,
deluxe 4 bedroom house, pool,
fireplace. 829-1697 Arizona Property.

Real Estate________
LUXURY TOWNHOME near ASU: Two
m aster suites, two full baths, loft/family room, fireplace, pool, and all
appliances. Priced to sell at $94,900.
Contact Mary Lane, 244-0520, Terra
Marketing, 955-0505._________________

TWO ROOMMATES to share m aster
bedroom for next sem ester. Awesome
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with
c eiling
fan,
w/d,
d ish w ash e r,
microwave. In Spring Tree Condos,
$180 + Vs utilities. Ross, 968-5948.
UNBELIEVABLE^ JUST $230 month
subleases space In University Towers,
u tilitie s
i n c l u d e d / f u r n is h e d ,
microwave. Johnt 829-3633.__________

CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
g u a ra n te e d .
T e rm
p a p e rs ,
marketing/technical, dissertations,
theses, form
letters, resumes.
947-7796._______________________ _
CUSTOM TYPING. Near ASU. Fast and
accurate. 967-2363. ______ _________
FORMER ASU staffers- experience
with APA, MLA and other formats for
dissertations, theses, term, and re­
search papers. Word processing, or let
us take your entered disks and print
them out on our IBM compatible, letter
quality printer. Rates quoted. Members
NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan,
945-6302 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays.
FREE COMPUTER check spelling/punctuation. Editing/rewrite. Member,
MLA/APA. Call us if you want the best.
438-9202.
_______ _
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service, APA,
legal
briefs,
editing
available,
$1.50/page. Suzanne, 831-2119 after
5:30 p.m._______________________ _
RUSH JOBS no problem! Now, letter
quality word .processing. Dissertations,
theses, resumes, term
papers.
839-9103.__________________________

SHORT OF TIME? I can help/^ Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744. _________________________

ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.___________________________
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
S tates Drive-away, 992-5200.__________

THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian, 431-0618._________

Travel

THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing
Services. Theses, dissertations, and
term papers. Student rates. 897-9735.

LAST MINUTE Travel. Buys/sells
“bumped” airline tickets. Best prices,
no 14/30 day advance purchase,
round-trip anywhere in states. David,
584-6575.__________________________
ROUND-TRIP, PHOENIX to Chicago on
Continental, 12-22 to 1-18, $210. Call
immediately, 968-7055, Joe.___________
SKI COLORADO for only $135.2 days, 2
nights. Trip includes transportation,
lodging, lift tickets, and beverage. Call
now, spaces are limited. Dan, 966-5484.

WILL DO typing/word processing.
Quality work. 15 years experience.
897-9013.______________ ___________
WORD PROCESSING. $2/page. Must
be legible. Price/Baseline. 839-1951.
WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
438-8864.__________________________
YOU WRITE it, I’ll type it. Theses,
reports, etc. Grammar and spelling
assistance available. 969-7138.________

J ¿0% 1

Roommate wanted

ROOMMATE TO sublease apartment at
University Towers beginning spring
sem ester. Nonsmoker. 829-3747, Eric.

CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2186._____________________ _

Transportation

TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo, bike
to ASU. New in 1985. Carpet and vinyl
upgraded, mini blinds throughout,
Honeywell security system stays.
$80,000.968-9041.___________________

RESPONSIBLE MALE/female wanted
for very nice three bedroom, three bath
house. Private bath, private parking,
pool, washer/dryer, $260 per month.
897-8781.
___________________

A WORD processing service who cares
about your work. Professional, quality,
reasonable. Linda, 839-7905.__________

SAVE TIME, call me first. Word
processing- theses, dissertations, re­
sumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1876.
___________

TEMPE BASEMENT home, by owner,
3400 sq.ft., 6 bedroom, 4 bath, pool, 20
years old. $125,000; $22,000 CTM.
Assumable at 9W %. 967-0616.________

PREMIUM SUITE. University Towers.
Two females needed. One month free.
Cali Lisa or Mary, 829-3825.___________

A PROFESSIONAL with 12 years
experience- Fast, accurate, editing,
s p e llin g .
R esum es,
a n y th in g .
Price/Baseline. 838-6251._____________

WRITING HELP: Will edit papers. Have
BA in English. $1Q/hour, negotiable.
Jane, 966-1550._____________________

MOVING TO the valley??? Move down
to a low down, have a good reason to
deck the halls this season! 3 bedroom
homes, $950 to $1500 down. No
payment for 30 days. No gimmicks, just
anxious sellers. 844-7200. (AZ-CAN)

ASU FEMALE, nonsmoking, 3 bed­
room, 2 bath condo. $21Q/month + Vs
electric. Available December 1st. Close
to cam pus. Cali 967-6874.____________

AAA WORD Processing- Term papers,
dissertations, resumes. Spelling cor­
rected free. North Phoenix. Kathy,
863-6289.__________________________

Typing_________
$1.25/PAGE, fast, accurate, free spell­
ing check, quick turnaround, West
Phoenix. 278-2657.__________________
$ 1 .50/PA G E,
w ord
p ro c e sso r,
mailmerge, professional typist. Call
after 3:00 p.m. Margie Willis 834-4583.

i

OFF

j

i
|

W ordata
Professional
Secretarial
Service

i

Now offers 20%

■

off on all
school papers.

I
j

|
I

■ CALL 266-7444
| 727 E. Bethany Home |
Suite 109
I
I Phoenix, AZ 85014
I
11-28 ,

A $1.00 per double spaced page fee.
Typed to your satisfaction. Call Diana,
833-5393._____________ _____________

Wanted

AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
guaranteed, professional services.
Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok.
Graphic services available (charts,
graphs, etc.). Ron, 833-5532, or leave
m essage. ________________ ________

GOT A campground m embership?
We’ll take it. America’s m ost su cc e ss­
ful campground resale clearinghouse.
Resort Sales international, Gatlinburg,
TN. Toll-free hotline, 1-800-423-5967.
(AZ-CAN)_____________ _____________

AAKURIT TYPING- Short papers, over­
night/ long papers, prompt service/
transcribe tapes/ good rates. Linda,
831-0349._______________________

ROSE BOWL tickets wanted. Call
collect after 7:00 p.m. PST, 213-2216475. Contact Mary or Joe.____________

ABLE TO do quality word processing.
Reasonable rates. Southern and McClintockarea. Call Pam, 820-9168.

WANTED: ENERGETIC people to make
money talking to their friends. Call
878-3984 mornings, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00
noon.
_________________________

Pa3e 24

___ ____________

Wednesday, November 26,1986

____

...

-

State P ré»

THE COM M ONS

"TheUltimate Student L

Has m e singing

EVERY
STUDENT
RESIDENCE
INCLUDES:
Washer
Diyer
Dishwasher
Microwave
Kitchen
Living Room.

FULLY
FURNISHED:
Towels /Linens
Dishes & Housewares
Toaster
Coffee Maker, etc...
With a Jacuzzi, Pool and
Sand V olleyball.
*(T anningB ooths,R aquetball,
L ockers, Sauna,
W eight R oom ,
G am e R oom ,
Sun D ecks)

Priority List
Now Being
Formed
Private Study Areas

THE COMMONS...
1215 E. LEMON St.
(602)
*soon to be at 1101 E. APACHE Blvd.

968-6427