Arizona State University s t a t e T em pe, A rizo n a p r e s s Voi. 69 No. 94 Wednesday, February 25,1987 ® Copyright, State Press, 1987 O fficiai: e x tra money needed to finish ASU W est By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press PH O E N IX — ASU West could miss its 1990s scheduled completion date if the Arizona Legislature does not appropriate more money to the 300-acre campus, a University official said Tuesday. Gerald M cSheffrey, ASU West vice president, told a House Appropriations Subcommittee the University will need more money to finish construction and development of the Glendale campus at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road. The Joint Legislative Budget Committee suggested that $7.3 million be given to the University in 1987-88 to begin additerai construction and hire more staff at ASU West. Gov. Evan Mecham’s plan calls for $6.4 million in appropriations. University officials requested $12.9 million. “ What we are trying to do is make the best of what we will get,” M cSheffrey said. “ But we can’t grow if we don’t have the funds.” necessarily setting it back,” she said. “ (The governor) wants them to live within their means. The funds were just not available.” Murphy said Mecham supports the west-side campus and when ASU West is completed, it will boost the Glendale economy. “ I think the difference is that the (campus) will not grow as rapidly as the University would like, ’ ’ she said.. Rep. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe and subcom m ittee chairwoman, said University officials’ testimony will help to formulate the 1988-89 budget, but 1987-88 appropriations already are determined. “ We just want to be sure (University officials) know that it is critical for the JL B C to work with available funds," she said. “ We don’t want a deficit coming into play next year. ” This year, the state faced a $160 million deficit, prompting the Legislature to mandate ASU to return 7 percent — or about $10 m illion— of the 1986-87 budget. ASU West enrolled 2,142 students last fall and employed about 88 faculty members. About $19.5 million already has been spent to construct a library and a physical plant on the campus. The buildings should be completed by January 1988, but M cSheffrey said the library may not open if there is not enough money to buy books and hire staff. “ It will be impossible to move forward and make faculty appointments without the additional $3 million to $4 million that (ASU President J . Russell) Nelson requested,” M cSheffrey said. “ We do not want to staff a library that is not fully operational.” Gaye Murphy, a Mecham budget analyst, said the governor is concerned that ASU West’s growth will be limited under current appropriations but Mecham had no choice but to cut the budget request. “ I don’t think you look at stopping the growth or Sparky personality keeps spirit burning at ASU By MARTY WEISS State Press As sunset approaches and crowds enter either Sun D evil Stadium or the University Activity Center, physical education major Chad Howard dons his disguise as ASU ’s faithful m ascot, Sparky. When portraying Sparky the Sun D evil, Howard works long and hard to excite the crowd. He tumbles, flips, greets fans, and once in a while, joins the crowds sitting in the stands of various ASU sporting events. “ Sparky is a friendly — and I stress frien d ly — representation of. the U niversity,” Howard said. “ I try to make my public appearances as representational as possible of the school and what the school stands for: fair play, good sportsmanship and hard work.” Howard, who has acted as ASU ’s mascot for more than two years, tried out for the mascot position at a friend’s insistence. “ (My friends) thought I was an exciting person,” he said. “ They said I wouldn’t have to act. “ I never really got nervous until my first (basketball) gam e, then it all cam e down on me like a landslide. ’ ’ Howard said he reaps the rewards of his secret identity now that he’s comfortable with his role. “ I ’ve been to both coasts as Sparky,” he said. “ My. biggest satisfaction is bringing sm iles to kids’ faces. Kids’ sm iles.keep me going.” Associate Athletic Director Herman Frazier is one of many people who praise Howard for his portrayal of Sparky. . “ Chad’s pretty good,” Frazier said. “ He’s brought some new innovative things to Sparky.” Men’s basketball coach Steve Patterson agreed. “ I like the fact that he’s active and doesn’t just stand there like a big dummy doing nothing,” Patterson said. “ He does a great job .” The people who know Howard and work with him seem to enjoy his company. Howard’s roommate, junior Russian m ajor M ichael Galope, said Howard is “ very sociable, energetic and considerate.” “ He likes to help others,” he said. “ He’s as energetic off the court as on. It’s hard to keep him shut up.” Senior engineering science m ajor and ASU yell-leader Mike Shudinis said Howard is a “ very outgoing guy and a caring person. He always strives to do better and.w ill tackle any job you put in front of him . ” Howard has captured the attention of adults as well as children. KTAR sports announcer Tom Dillon said: “ From what I have seen, I am very impressed with his work. He generates enthusiasm. Some of these fans are hard to get stirred up.” Tom Hobbs, 13, a fifth-year ballboy for A SU ’s basketball team , said: “ He’s real nice to all the kids. Most of the time he goes up to them because they’re shy, and they walk away happy.” Howard said he delights in the crowd as much as the crowd enjoys him. “ My favorite occurence as the mascot was at a recent basketball game when a father asked me to take a picture with his two-week-old son,” Howard said. “ I thought, ‘They want me to be remembered in tbeir son’s lifetim e.’ ” Unfortunately, misfortune accompanies benefits, and Howard, as Sparky, must deal with both injuries and unruly fans. “ Not to mention the countless bruises and twisted ankles, knees and wrists, I had a partial disc removed from my back due to Sparky shake* the hand of an ASU baseball fan, at top, and “gets five” from Justin Armstrong, 5, of tumbling and jumping around with that big Mesa, above. The school mascot, who currently Is portrayed by Chad Howard, an ASU Junior, goes old head on my shoulders,” he said. “ I spent to many school athletic events to promote spirit. a week in the hospital and three more in fu n d a m e n ta list Ja c k T hom pson , my tenure as mascot had to be the ASU-USC bed.” surrounding devil mascots at the nation’s football gam e,” he said. “ A USC fan rushed Howard still is nursing a stress fracture in out of the stands and attacked m e, and high schools and universities. his left leg due to a run-in with the mini­ Thompson has said he is trying to rid tramp at the Feb. 7 Sun Devil basketball " incidentally, their mascot is not a devil.” Howard said he has paid attention to the schools of their “ satanic” mascots. game against Oregon. recent controversy, originated by “ The most unusual and scary moment in Turn to SPARKY, paga 10. SIX-PAC inside today Pacific 10 Conference Southern Division baseball season starts for ASU this weekend. Analysis. Page 21. f PACIFIC Ì ^COHFEREMCE^ ASU WEATHER Rain today with an expected high of 58 degrees. The expected low is 42. 6 f |f// & J C la s s ifie d ........................................... 26 Comics .................. ........... ' ............ 12 Entertainm ent............... m O pinio n ............................................... 4 Police report....................................... 8 R o y k o .................................................. 5 S p o rts ................. .................. 19 Today................. ....................... 2 Stete Pue» Pa3e 2 today Meetings *M U G allery C om m ittee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU G ila Room for a general meeting. All are welcome. •A S U Investors Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 215 North. •S tud en ts Against Apartheid will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room for a general meeting. Everyone is welcome. •N a tiv e Am erican Student Association will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Cochise W est Room to discuss Cultural W eek and have a talking circle. •C o u n cil o f Liberal Arts and Science Students will meet at 1:45 p.m. in the MU. •STA R T Hometown Outreach Team will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room B423. •AW ARE-Association for Women’s Active Return to Education will meet at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The topic of discussion will be “ Networking.” Local 2050. •M arco Elnaudi, Stanford University Applied Earth Sciences Department, discusses “Ore Deposits of the Yerrington District, Nevada.” The lecture begins at 3:40 p.m. in the Physical Science Building; Room F-101. •Jack States discusses “Mushrooms and Truffles” at 4:40 p.m. in the Life Sciences Building, Room C-496. Lectures • Richard Scott, Arizona Greens and former ASU professor of philosophy will speak on “The Future is Green.” An alternative to the Democrats and Republicans and environmental issues affecting all Arizonans. The lecture will begin at noon in the MU Pima Room and is sponsored by the American Federation of Teachers and University Employees Entertainment •Convocation, Student Recital Series will perform at 2:40 p.m. at the Music Theatre. •A combo from the ASU Jazz Studies Program performs at 7:30 p.m. In Recital Hall. THE LOVE LINE ‘D ia tin f 4 W a n t s o m e r o m a n c e & e x c it e m e n t ! The Most Popular, Fast and Fun Way for Gay Mon and Women to M eet Someone New.. T h e e a s ie s t & m o s t e x c it in g w a y to m e e t so m e o n e n ew . 1 -976-4 M EN That is. 1 *9 7 6 -4 6 3 6 First Minute 55C, Ea Add*I Minute 45C Recorded Personal Gay Ads * N O 'C O P E D ' . A P S * A L L PH O N E N U M B E R S * F R E E -R ECO RD YO U R O W N A P A F T E R L IS T E N IN G T O OTHERSI •All new ads each time you call. •Free recordyour jg fÉ É own ad after listening to others. w “ ® •Call anytime ^ 24 hours. .Hr 1 - 9 7 6 - 6 0 0 0 $5* per minute HEAR A L L NEW APS E A C H T IM E YOU C ALL SACKl F a llin g in L o v e . . . J u s t a p h o n e c a ll a w a y KING OF B E E R S and ASU INTRAMURAL SPORTS M E N ’S & W O M E N ’S— i D IV IS IO N S 12“ Slowpitch Softball 10 people per team Class A and B Leagues $10 Entry Fee -E N T R Y D E A D L IN E - I N D I V I D U A L S M E E T IN G — Individuals interested in joining a softball team should attend a meeting Wednesday, Feb. 25, in P.E. West 157 at 3:30 p.m. Please bring $1.50 for the entry fee. T-shirts provided by Hensley and Company/ Budweiser i— C O R E D D IV IS IO N — Competitive 12” Ball Recreational 16” Ball Both are slowpitch softball 5 men and 5 women per team (Faculty & Staff also eligible) $10 Entry Fee Entries will only be accepted at the Softball Meeting on Thursday, Feb. 26, at 3:30 p.m. Entries should include all the players’ names and corresponding ASU I.D. numbers, along with the $10 entry fee. Meeting will be held at P.E. West Gym. ALL ENTRIES M UST BE SUBMITTED A T TH E M EETING — NO EXCEPTIONS! in t r a m u r a l s p o r t s o f f ic e PEBW LO B B Y • 96 5-5 63 8 Wednesday, February 25,1987 State Press S tudents offered assistance in p rep arin g taxes ByAARYNKEMP State Press Although the tax season has been officially launched with the delivery of W-2 form s, students who prepare their own taxes shouldn’t panic. A free Internal Revenue Service tax preparation program can shed new light to students who are in the dark about taxes. Fran Hoyt, of Acosta, Cordova & Pittm an accounting firm , said the IR S Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) is free to anyone who needs help filing a simple return. VITA is staffed by trained volunteers and has two Tempe locations at 655 E . Southern Ave. and 2150 E . Orange Drive. Services are available by appointment only. Hoyt said V ITA volunteers are able to answer any tax questions students m ay have. “ For exam ple, there are not many deductions a student can make on his/her return,” she said. In order to itemize deductions, a student'must have at least $2,380 in expenditures, which is not very likely, Hoyt said. “ Charitable deductions are the only thing that can be deducted 100 percent,” she said. Because college costs cannot be deducted, students’ parents can claim them as dependents and may be able to deduct interest from loans, Hoyt said. There is a new tax preparation computer program that also could prove to be helpful for students who do their own returns, a computer company spokeswoman said. Susan Morgan, president of Softview, the company that developed the program, said the $99 M acInTax program is the first of its kind to run effectively on a personal computer. “ M acInTax was born out of our frustration in trying to do our own taxes on inadequate computer program s,” she said. “ For the first tim e, it is possible to do virtually everything on your computer. “ A ll the m ajor tax form s, plus all the IR S rules and instructions, and the calculations are done in the computer.” The program can only be run on Macintosh computers, but it soon w ill be released in a version for IBM compatible computers. Morgan said the program lets people to do their taxes in a fraction of the time it used to take because exact versions of all m ajor IRS-approved tax forms and worksheets are displayed on the screen. All line-item instructions — everything in the IR S instruction book — can be called up instantly, and the user is warned by the program if any IR S rules are violated. Morgan said the program makes all tax calculations, including all carry-overs from worksheets and other accounting programs. The program autom atically checks for procedural errors or inconsistencies, she said. A ll information is-stored in the computer and can be printed out, in case the IR S conducts an audit. “ Once finished, the actual IR S tax forms seen on-screen can be printed out on laser or dot m atrix printers,” Morgan said. “ This is the only personal computer program which prints an IRS-approved rendition of the 1040 form so the user can just sign it and send it in .” The software program is available at most software outlets, or it can be ordered directly by calling 1-800-622-6829. Student Health C enter to survey students’ know ledge of AIDS By JUDIE GAILLARD State Press The Student Health Center begins a telephone survey of about 500 ASU students today to measure student knowledge and attitudes toward A cquired Im m une Deficiency Syndrome, or A ID S, the director of Student Health said. D r. Monty Roth said, “ The survey’s goal is to help us assess the level of student’s knowledge about A ID S.” , Roth said the survey will help the Student Health Center target an effective campus educational program to combat the disease. “ Our long-range goal is to prevent A ID S,” he said. “ The survey will show us what points we need to em phasize.” Roth said the health center provides outreach education to students. Students can attend programs sponsored by the center, call a confidential information line, and pick up brochures about the disease. Students will be asked about the risks of AIDS as well as safe sex practices and sexual experiences. AID S is transmitted through the exchange of body fluids, especially blood and semen, usually during sexual intercourse or intravenous drug use. Roth said he is not aware of any AIDS cases on campus, but said there were a few students who tested positive for the AIDS virus last spring. “ I think AIDS is a problem throughout society because of homosexual and heterosexual multiple sex patterns,” he said. Roth said people who are sexually promiscuous should use condoms or safe sex methods. “ I see a trend back toward longer monogamous relationships," he said. Student phone numbers were randomly chosen by computers, with no matching names to assure complete confidentiality. The survey will take place today, tomorrow, and March 3 and 4. Let’s be real. Compare the equipment she’s using to yours. If you were both trying to tunnel through a mountain, she’d have a bulldozer and you’d have a shrimp fork. Don’t despair. Your problem is already half-solved. For a limited time, you can buy an Apple® Macintosh’“ Plus or a Macintosh 512K Enhanced computer with Microsoft Works—for less money. Which is wonderful. You get a Macintosh, with its speed, ease of use, and graphics capability. Plus, you get a software program that lets you use all this Macintosh power in all your subjects.. Microsoft Works is not just one program, it’s four integrated pro­ grams: word processing, data-base management, spreadsheet with charting, and communications. Meaning you can put charts in your history essays. Spreadsheets in your economics papers. Call Dow Jones News/Retrieval at 2:00 a .m . to get the facts for your journalism story due at 8:00 a .m . So if you’re taking more than one subject this semester, you should check out Macintosh and Microsoft Works. But don’t wait till the eleventh hour. This offer will end soon. And your paper might stay out all night. M acintosh and M icrosoft Works Appi* and lb* Appi* logo or* rrgistm ä Irmétm tritt o fAppi* Computer, Inc. Macintasb ts mtrmdtmmb o fAppk Compile r, Inc. DowJontt News/R*thevaiis a registered trademark o fD o»Jones 6 Company, Inc. Microsoft is a registered trademark o f Microsoft Corporation. C O M P A S S T R A IL E R #2 West of Engineering O w in g COM PUSHARE 1 1 10 W. Southern Ave. Mesa, Arizona Page 4 Sfate Preti Wednesday, February 25,1987 A m ericans w illing to defend heritage, freedom "T his series is fiction. The institutions and organizations depicted are not intended to bear any resemblance to today’s counterparts. ” Unfortunately, these are the most accurate lines from the television mini-series “ Am erika” which ended Sunday. “ Am erika” was touted as the most controversial hours of television programming since 1983’s “ The Day A fter,” but most Am ericans found the series to be long and dull. Even the Russians are quoted as saying it was boring. The series was based on the premise that Americans became so apathetic that the Russians were able to take over with little opposition. This is just one of many points the series did not resolve, Ju st exactly how were the Russians able to conquer Am erica? Some Russian leaders could have flown into Washington National Airport, but wouldn’t some air traffic controllers have noticed unscheduled Russian jets landing? Not to mention the fact that our m ilitary would have failed to notice foreigners in our airspace. If the Russians were able to fly into Am erica, one would think they would need more than a handful of leaders to take over the country. The takeover of Am erica was a bloodless one, according to the producers, but not many Americans would succumb to the Russian idealogy without force. But for a bloodless takeover, a lot of blood was spilled in order to m aintain communistic submission. Darth Vader clones were needed to help Americans realize their love for a Tracy Scott N e w s Editor government that controlled virtually every aspect of their lives, including food supplies and curfews. However, this was probably a hard storyline to write, so it was left unresolved. Once the Russians had invaded the country, Americans were forced to give up the democracy they had fought and worked for so hard. Am erica began when people left England to establish a country that would allow them to freely pursue life, liberty and happiness. And even though it has been 200 years, Americans are not ready fqr communism. The series pointed out it is often easy to forget exactly what it means to be an Am erican and it is taken for granted. But every time the national anthem is sung or the flag is blowing in the wind the memory comes rushing back. Americans and Russians are different, that’s what enables them to believe in a totalitarian society. But the series would have us believe that we are not that different. Most Americans think Russian leaders are cold-hearted letters and devoid of emotion, but according to the series, they cry when they lose their lovers. Several times in the series, Russian leaders mentioned that they were striving for the same purpose as Am ericans in the new society. But Am erican democracy is government to serve the people, while Russian domination exists for people to serve the government. America has never refused to fight for its cause. In World War I we fought with the Allies, and in World War II we fought to overthrow Hitler, but Amerikans did not begin to fight until 10 years after the Soviet invasion. The series also tried to depict good Russians and bad Russians, which is almost impossible. We equate good with being pro-America and bad as being anti-Am erica, but it is really a bad Russian that would help the Am erican cause. Controversy surrounded the mini-series because liberals said it was too hard on communism and it would hinder U .S.Soviet relations and would add to the anti-Soviet hysteria, while, the conservatives felt the program was too soft of Communism. But in the series, Am erica looked politically and intellectually spineless—and even worse than Russia. It will be a sad day in Am erica when the president of the United States and Congress no longer care how the country is run and will meekly step aside to be run by a government that does not include basic human rights. After 14% hours of Soviet occupation, we know the series is fictitious because Am ericans take pride in their heritage and will fight to defend it. CPS [ terrorism (En)lighten up, Ev! Editor: Who said that the way to improve the educational system is NOT to spend more money on it? Clueless EV Mecham seems to agree with this lam e theory. Perhaps what EV needs is to be enlightened, made to see exactly how his education cuts affect the student, the University and society as a whole. If E v followed the life of a typical ASU student for just a week, he would find that the student was required to work more to help cover costs and that the student’s grades were falling as a result of shortened study tim e. Now, considering the public’s recent uproar over students’ inefficiency, E v ’s actions would make him even more unpopular. Colleges have already dropped classes and programs due to federal cuts. Even though Mecham’s entire proposal was not granted, enough was cut so that colleges such as Fine Arts may not be able to afford the cardboard slabs it uses for curtains let alone guest speakers and computer facilities. Mecham cited the public’s reluctance to paying for students’ educations through taxes as one reason for his cuts. What he needs to realize is that an investment of money in our educational system is an investment in everyone’s future. Case in point: If I can’t afford to go to college and consequently can’t qualify for a good-paying job, then I surely can’t afford to buy a new Pontiac. Also, my potential knowledge and skill would be lost to society forever. Ours is a country full of opportunity and possibilities. By cutting educational funding, Mecham is cutting opportunities and possibilities. If irresponsible actions like Mecham’s persist, one can only wonder how long it will be before I become just another uneducated proletariat and Mecham is housed in the M inistry of Truth. Derek Vogel Sophomore, Graphic Design f e ' » r 1 r .. \ y A s TgjPgggg Fun ‘n’ games on Alpha Drive Editor: Having seen the curious Feb. 13 State Press photo of Phi Delta Theta member Brad Rogers taking the tim e to visit with the aspiring pledge Anthony Palm eri, who was incidentally tied to a chair and hanging from a balcony, I could not help ¡but be overwhelmed by a sense of cultural appreciation. I found this to be a truly unique concept of social interaction. What a wonderful way to pass the tim e. If one has a friend, just tie him to a chair and hang him from the balcony. Palm eri is even quoted as saying that it was fun and he deserved it. This explanation would have been more credible if the two gentlemen in the photo could have at least smiled during the picture. But I won’t dwell on details. What was distressing to find out was that Phi Delta Theta was under investigation for possible hazing. Phi Delta Theta consultant Scott Cain maintains that the incident was not hazing. Sure, Scott, it’s not hazing. Don’t give up there. Explain to the world that the problem is that mere mortals like m yself sim ply do not understand that people get tied up and hang off balconies all the tim e. Maybe it enhances the collegiate learning experience. Now I am serious. What these fraternity members consider fun and gam es culminated in the alleged assault of a State Press reporter. Such idiotic and abusive activities are anything but unknown in fraternity life. As long as they are perpetrated by a substantial amount of frat members they will continue to give fraternities a negative im age. These people should consider this the next time they decide to “ hang out.” Mario Martinez Senior, Computer Information Systems A call to art m-mem mmt LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any sub­ missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published. Editor: t In M arch, the Arizona Art Education Association w ill be celebrating Youth Art Month nationwide. On M arch 4, there will be a celebraton from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m . at the Phoenix Art Museum. Please take this opportunity to visit local exhibits and exam ine the art produced in your community. S TA TE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Donna I.M . Norris Arizona Art Education Association newspaper s ty le d 604 t0 6dit'n9 ° n the 1,88,8 of clai% . length or conformance to ,ul,nam e’ cla8S «Ending and major, or other affiliation with the University, i!li? .U*r P|h?«® nT b8r' Requ88t8 ,or «nonymlty aregranted if a reason Is given. A ^ 8S2* 7^ n r h r i ® , a, a Pres* Matthews Center. Arizona State University, Tempe, C enter87 ° ° 9 th8m to th e new#PaPar’« front desk in the basement of Matthews The Stele Prees i t published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertising A Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on thè ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Wedn«da£Febnjary^5tJ987 State Prest Page 5 Memory of Selma unnecessary in Chicago election It doesn’t seem that long, but more than two decades have passed since most of the country was watching a sm all, Southern city called Selm a. They saw red-necked deputies on horses rid e down p e a c e fu l c iv il r ig h ts demonstrations on a bridge. They heard and read about murders and floggings, dogs being unleashed on schoolchildren. So thousands of people, known as Freedom Riders, cam e from a ll over the country to Selm a and Montgomery in Alabam a to lend their presence and their support to a cause. The cause was that of fundamental rights and fairness. Masses of citizens were being deprived of the vote. They wanted these rights. They wanted to be free from the fear of being dragged from their homes and tortured. And if they called a cop, they wanted the cop to protect them, not give them another kick. But people went and it was both a proud and a shameful part of Am erican history. It led to changes in the laws and in attitudes. I ’ve been thinking about Selm a and that era because of something that happened in Chicago this week. Two busloads of blacks from Selma and M ike Royko Tribune M edia Services ta m m m e m e m other parts of the South cam e to Chicago. They cam e here to take part in Mayor Harold Washington’s primary cam paign, to ring doorbells and get out the vote. That’s O K. Out-of-towners often take part in local political cam paigns. Big-name politicians come in and endorse local candidates. Candidates, such as former Mayor Jan e Byrne, hire New York sharpies to manage their cam paigns. The letters section of Chicago newspapers are filled with suburbanites spouting o ff about Chicago politics and government. So there’s nothing unusual about “ outsiders,” as they are called by those who don’t want them here, taking part in a local political brawl. But what is wrong is the impression they’ve tried to give as to their motives. They cam e in singing and chanting, as in the days of Selm a. They even called themselves “ Reverse Freedom R iders.” And their speakers used many of the civil rights buzz-words — justice, equality, freedom, etc. In other words, it came splashing across TV as something out of the civil rights movement. A slice of Selm a, 1965. And that was as phony as a politician’s grin. If they want to ring doorbells or hand out leaflets, fine. But they shouldn’t be wrapping politics with a civil rights ribbon. I have to remind them that they cam e to a city that already has a black m ayor, black police chief, a black school superintendent, a black parks boss, and a city administration and City Council controlled by blacks. It’s an administration that requires contractors to hire minority subcontractors. It requires a quota of black cops, black firemen and blacks in all departments. When I went to Selm a, I think the highestranking black municipal employee picked up garbage. And it was safer to go rattlesnake hunting than to try to register to vote. On election day in Chicago next Tuesday, Who's got time fo r dirty laundry? Let DIRTY LAUNDRY LAUNDROMAT take a load o ff your floor. For only 4 0 € a 1 1> . (reg. 5 0( H&Jw/this ad* your clothes will be washed, dried & folded. Just like Mom did! W e ’ r e u n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t . P le a s e c o m e i n . S a m e d a y s e r v ic e . . . I n b y 1 0 a .m . — nobody who is qualified is going to be told they can’t vote. To the contrary, before the day is over, some enthusiasts might vote more than once. There won’t be any cops on horseback chasing them. I doubt if the many black police sergeants, lieutenants and captains would approve. Nor would bigot judges condone that sort of thing. The record shows that Mayor Washington has won just about every legal battle over voting procedure. And when the voting is over, Washington will get a fair count. That’s how he won four years ago. So if the visitors want to ring doorbells, they should ring away. But spare us the civil rights slogans, the clasping of hands and the cries of “ We Shall Overcom e.” H arold W ashington has already overcome. The only question is, can he do it again? And if he can’t, that’s .tough, but it’s what they call the democratic system . Everybody gets a chance to vote, and the person with the most votes wins. 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Expiree 3-15-87. 12” 1 Topping j 12” 2 Toppings I *5.35.f pluslax One coupon per pizze. Good at ASU locetion only. Expires 3-15-87. LIMITED TO ONE PER PERSON. GOOD AT STORE LOCATION ONLY. *6.99 « I *6.15. rpluttex I_ One coupon per pizze. Good et ■ ASU location only. Expiree 3-15-87. N. TEMPE ^ T ” s. te” e" Y ’ nT e7a 933 E. University ity ^ k 829-1717 4415 S. Rural ^k 16” 2 Toppings 1 *7.99 — | One coupon per pizze. Good et ASU location only. Expires 3-15-87. V" 635 N. Country Club MESA : 745 W. Baseline 926-1100 Page 6 State Press Wednesday, February 25,1987 Some medical experts oppose required AIDS tests By The Associated Press ATLANTA — Some m edical authorities joined gay rights advocates Tuesday in opposing mandatory testing for the AIDS virus, with one expert denouncing tests for all hospital patients as “ a dimly disguised m aneuver” aim ed at eventual forced testing of the entire U .S . population. Mandatory A ID S tests are “ social placebos designed to reassure anxious and frightened people,” said D r. Eon Bayer of New York’s Hastings Center. “ This is not the tim e for placebos.” Only widespread changes in sexual behavior and drug use can truly curtail the spread of A ID S, said Bayer, an associate for policy studies at the nonpartisan, nonprofit research organization. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which cripples the body’s immune system, is transmitted most frequently by sex or L A Z Y L IQ U O R S 1336 E. APACHE NEXT TO BAYLESS 8 9 4 -5 3 1 2 Bacardi 7»mi......... . $6.99 Jack Daniel Isom...... . $10.19 Fleshmann'sVodkait .. . $5.99 CurvoGoldisom........ . $8.99 Andre................. . $2.89 MARAsti............ . $10.99 AlmadenChampaign... . $4.99 AustralianSwanLager. . $4.29 MilwaukeeBest........ . $1.79 MolsonGoldenAle.... . $3.99 intravenous drug use. Bayer commented on Tuesday, the first day of a two-day conference on AID S testing sponsored by the national Centers for Disease Control. The meeting, originally planned as a discussion for a few dozen experts, attracted hundreds of health officials, medical researchers and activists. The idea of mandatory AIDS testing for hospital patients, pregnant women and engaged couples was criticized as bad m edical policy and legally objectionable by gay rights groups, civil libertarians and medical professionals. CDC researchers said earlier this month that they wanted to hear a variety of opinions on more widespread use of tests for the virus that causes A ID S, including mandatory testing. CDC officials stressed Tuesday that the CDC is an advisory agency and cannot itself MEDICAL RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The John E. Fetzer Energy M edicine Re­ search Institute invites you to participate in a very important medical research project. Your time will be spent in a relaxing and enjoyable home atmosphere on M A R C H 1 0 or M A R C H 3 l as a volunteer for the Study of O il Packs on the Immune System. Lunch will be provided. O u r purpose is to document a natural external healing method which has been in use for centuries. You will receive information about the status of your own health at no cost to you and copies of the laboratory analysis of your T-Lymphocyte activity if you desire. (The tests cost over $2,000 if you have them done by your physician.) CALL JOYCE 957-1533 MANY MORE SPECIALS! dictate health practices to state agencies. “ We’re here to discuss the merit — or lack of merit — of additional AIDS testing,” said CDC Director Jam es 0 . Mason. The disease has occurred most often in homosexual men and drug abusers, but heterosexual cases now number 4 percent of the reported 30,000 U .S. cases. More than 17,000 AIDS patients in this country have died. Blood tests to detect AIDS virus have been in use since 1985, most often to screen donated blood. Expanded testing has been advocated as a way of coping with the increasing number of cases spread through heterosexual contact. “ Mandatory testing will chase people aw ay,” said Je ff Levi, executive director of the New York-based National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. “ The value of testing is the counseling that’s associated with it ,” he said. “ This is just a bad public health m easure. ” T e stin g w ill h a rd ly d issu ad e heterosexuals from practices that transmit the disease, because the number of cases among that group is relatively low, said Dr. H. Hunter Handsfield, director of the Sexually Transmitted Diseases Program in Seattle and a University of Washington professor. “ In heterosexuals . . . there’s still too much denial,” he said. “ Human beings have trouble conceiving a risk that’s less than one in 100.” Federal health officials estim ate that 1.5 million Am ericans are infected with the AIDS virus. Federal health officials say as many as 30 percent of those infected can be expected to develop the disease within five years. T e rra c e R oad A p a rtm e n ts WALK TO SCHOOL! 1 /2 block from C am pus. H u g e w e ll-fu rn ish ed 1 -b ed ro o m 1-b ath , and 2 -b ed ro o m 2-b ath s, all u tilities in c lu d e d , plus large heated pool, spacious lau n d ry facilities an d c a b le TV . 9 5 0 S . T erra ce R d . 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 T h e W x H Is S till The Greatest Classroom O fA i A pplications are now b ein g accep ted for the U n iversity o f P ittsb u rgh sponsored Sem ester a t S e a . E ach fa ll or sp rin g 100-day odyssey aboard the A m erican -b u ilt S .S . U niverse literally offers you the w orld. You can earn 12-15 transferable units from your choice o f m ore than 50 low er and upper division courses, w hile ca llin g upon places as cu lturally diverse as Ja p a n , H o n g K o n g, India,Turkey, the So viet U n io n , Y ugoslavia and Spain . It is a learning adventure d esign ed to transform students o f every color, race and creed into true citizens and scholars o f the w orld. COUNTDOWN TOGA PARTY W ear a to ga & g e t in free! F r id a y ! NICKEL BEERS & BUILDaBURGER HAPPY HOUR Saturday COUNTDOWN EXTRA For fu ll inform ation, including a call 1-800-854-0195. O r w rite Semes In s titu te fo r Shipboard Education, U niversity o f Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260. T h en prepare for the learnin g adventure o f your life . From 7 p m -8 p m drinks are 1/6 price D E V IL HO USE call 894-0533 for details W a lx iif o r T In ir s d a y k a d l SLIDE SHOWS/INFORMATION MEETING WED., FEB. 25 • 7 P.M. • MU 217 THURS., FEB. 26 • 3 P.M. • MU 217 INFORMATIONTABLEONCADYMALL 10A.M.-2P.M. State Press Wednesday, February 25,1987 Page 7 wjmMi’ “ • ' S - t & J f X . V fc? I lI Ü [C L smI I M fl il f e f J j g ÿ iiiÆ 3 S m s i& i 1 I g •>*'»J * Z ' Mexican & Seafood Cuisine • Lunch, Dinner • Banquet Room Catering • Cocktails • Dancing • Live Entertainment D ID Y O U K N O W T H E R E IS A N E W R E S T A U R A N T F E A T U R IN G DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL Choice o f Cheese Enchilada, Taco or Tostada w/Rice and Beans $ 2 .2 5 1 1 a .m HE fill Exp. 3-4-87, .-5 104 Margaritas DINNER SPECIAL w/purchase o f Lunch orDinner Beef Fajitas $ 5 .9 5 Exp. 3-4-87. (One couon p er custom er.) Exp. 3-4-87. Includes Rice, Beans & Tortillas TUESDAY CO RO N AS HAPPY HOUR 4 I’ M. - P.M. Tuesday through Friday $ 1 .0 0 ________________ H O R S D ’O E U V R E S ________________ WEDNESDAY MARGARITAS s o m e of t^e a r e a 75* ,’ s THURSDAY BIRTHDAY BASH FOR TED & FRED D T h is W S p e c ia ls & e e k e n d H o rs C o m r in k i 'A 'V 'f a t ò . e D ’o e u v r e s 7 -1 0 p .m . S e e L IN D A & CARM ELA& PH A SES 796 E . S o u th e r n (R u ra l & S outhern n e x t to M e rv y n ’s ) O pen Sunday 3-9 p.m . •fcBt AMCHE BLVn < G r e a t F o r R e c e p t io n s , F r a t e r n it y & S o r o r it y G a t h e r in g s ! Closed on M ondays MOAOwnr OAXACA ■ SO U TH ER N “ fnvvN’s Page 8 Slate Puts« Wednesday, February 25,1987 ASU preparing for international computer conference Specialists across nation planning to participate BySHELLY SCHAFFER State Press ASU is gearing up for an April international conference on “ The Computer and the Brain” with a five-part campus lecture series on linguistics, computers and artificial intelligence. About 15 specialists from universities across the nation will participate in the international conference to be held April 12- police report University and Tempe police reported the following incidents ending noon Tuesday: •An architecture professor reported a man loading a sm all caliber revolver in Room 224 of Matthews H all, ASU police said. P o lic e se a rc h e d th e a re a fo r th e m a n b u t d id n ot fin d h im . Occupants of a room in the building said two men left before police arrived, ASU police said. The professor could not identify the man with the gun. •A man yias seen breaking the gate arm on the north side of Lot 42, police said. Police said the man was contacted and referred to P a r k in g and T ra n s it Services to pay for the arm . Estim ated damage is $20. *A sewer drain in the Best Residence H all C-W ing backed up, causing an overflow into the hallway and several rooms, ASU police said. Estim ated damage is $447. •A p u b lic p r o g ra m s graduate student was arrested and released on his own recognizance after allegedly threatening a University employee, ASU police said. •An unknown person stole a balance scale from the F o r e s tr y S e r v ic e s Greenhouse, A SU police said. Estim ated loss is $350. •A n unknow n p erson damaged the walls on the first floor restroom in the Fan ner Education Building, ASU police said. •An unknown person stole a 1983 Cadillac from 1859 E . Cornell D rive, Tempe police said. Police said the $10,000 car was found later at 1700 E . Southern Drive. •Tempe police said an unknown person stole $4,900 in sterling silver and jewelry from a residence a t 1407 E . Bayview Drive. •An unknown person stole $2,550 in jewelry from a residence at 1424 E . Northshore Drive, Tempe police said. •Tempe police said an unknown person stole $1,207 in property from a residence at 1301W. 15th St. —MIKE BURGESS GOOD NEW S! EVER Y W EEKDAY MORNING STATE PRESS 15 at Tempe Mission Palm s Hotel. To generate, student interest in the conference, the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the College of Liberal Arts and the ASU Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies are sponsoring the five-part lecture series, which began on Feb. 20 and will continue through April 3. Linguistics is the topic of the next workshop to be held Feb. 27 in A SU ’s Noble Library, featuring selected specialists from the engineering and liberal arts colleges. Other workshop topics include cognitive science and neural modeling on March 20, neural systems on March 27 and an April 3 lecture series on artificial intelligence. Denes N agy, coordinator and moderator for the April A P P E T IT O ? Tempe Center HAPPY HOUR SPECIAL 16” Pizza $3.99 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Pitcher Beer $2.00 4 p.m.-Closing conference sdid, “ The conference is in commemoration of John von Neumann, the inventor of the modern com puter.” Participants will discuss computer structure and use and will analyze the thought process, Nagy said. Divided into three segments, the conference includes a discussion and documentary exhibit on John von Neumann and on the human mind. Participants will also address human and artificial intelligence, N agy said. Conference speakers include W illiam Aspray, associate director of the Charles Babbage Institute for the History of Information Processing, Herman Goldstine, executive director of the Am erican Philosophical Society and Larry Jack el of Am erican Telephone & Telegraph Co. “ W ITH TH E EXCEPTION OF 'B R A Z IL / T H IS IS THE M O ST BOISTEROUSLY IN V E N T IV E SWATCH OF CELLULOID IN TOWN H . It's easy to see why people love this lively show. The plentiful winners are so substantial that they may rekindle your amazement at the infinitely flexible potential of animation." —Los Angeles Herald Examiner THE MOST HONORED A N D ENTERTAINING COLLECTION OF ANIMATION EVER! si A d d ’l. item extra EAT IN O NLY Soda Refills 25* M on.— Super Sub Tues.— Meatball W ed.— Turkey Thurs.^—Roast Beef Fri.—Tuna Sub Specials $2^ 9 THE 1 9th INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF MUAB Film presents Memorial Union Cinema Showtimes 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. • Adm. $2.50 w/pass $1.00 S T U D E N T S The N E W A S U S tu d en t H e a lth Insurance Plan Is b e tte r th a n ever... and easier to understand! The A .S .U . Student H ealth Insurance h elp s w ith medical expenses - A l o t ! For Example: Payment f o r preadmission h o s p ita l t e s ts Payment f o r M ajor Medical expenses In c lu d in g Ambulance s e rv ic e Payment f o r mental h e a lth care The Student H ealth C enter is g r e a t to have on campus. But Why not p ro te c t y fiu rs e lf? T h e re 's no d ed u c tib le f o r x -ra y and Lab s e rv ic e s you re c e iv e there.? See your Student Insurance Brochure f o r f u l l d e t a ils o f coverage and b e n e fits . Sign up for the plan at the Student Health Center now. But hurry! Enrollment ends M arch 6, 1987 O r call 965-2411 for details during regular business hours, Monday through Friday. See your Student Insurance Brochure for full details of coverage and benefits. The ASU Plan is unaerwntten bv: Mutual S o m a lia People you can count o n ... Mutual of Omaha Insurance Comoany Home Office: Omana. Neoraska Approved and recommended by the Arizona Board of Regents and the Student Health Advisory Committee. State Press Wednesday, February 85,1987 s ta te p re s s T o u c a n s t a y o n to p o f th e n e w s b ecau se w e d o. 15 M A T T H E W S C E N T E R W H E R E ARE YOU G O IN G T H IS S P R IN G BREAK? WE’VE GOT ALL YOU NEED A T University sp o rtin g gLIU T I Page 9 968-7725 1038 S. Mill (Across from Gammage) SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R ound trip fro m Ph oenix Chicago.... $134.30 Kansas aty . $100.30 Boston . ... $168.30 Miami...... $168.30 Washington. $151.30 Detroit.... $168.30 New York... $168.30 Dallas . . . . . $134.30 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-63 00 Restrictionsapply.Ages18-26.FUMfenestudentu>.required. Pricessubject to change. Cancetation penaltiesapply. □ Hair Cuts $ 1 1 .0 0 Reg. $15 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon. Expires 4-28-87 $5.00 Off Perm Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon. Expires 4-28-67. Cellophane $ 2 2 .0 0 Highlight $30.00 Includes conditioner. With coupon. Expires4-28-87. Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning S i n g l e . . . ___ $4.50 5 s e s s io n ___ $19.00 1 2 session . . . $40.00 FREE TANNING SESSION w /p u rc h as e o f any tanning session package With coupon- Expires 4-28-87. 966-6111 Call For Appointm ent 933 E. University M on.-S at. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 SECorner Rural &University B e a c h s tre e t COUPON *5 OFF Any Beach Short Applies to stock on hand. Expires 3-6-87. COUPON *2 OFF Any Beach Style or ASU T-shirt Applies to stock on hand. W EDNESDAY (E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y 7 P .M .-C L O S E ) at S h e p h e rd s Expires 3 -6 -8 7 . We also carry a complete line of SWIMWEAR, EYEWEAR & SHOES arena: SPEED O $ -| Well Drinks, Wine, Bottled Domestic, Beer & Mr. Boston Shnapps AMERIC4 COUPON *7 OFF COUPON *3 OFF Ladies Swimwear Men’s Swimwear Applies to stock on hand. Applies to stock on hand. Expires 3-6-87. Expires 3-6-87. C O U P O N S N O T G O O D WITH ANY O TH ER SP E C IA LS. $1 .5 0 x Most Call Drinks, Cocktails, Imports & Shooters! Rural & A p a c h e State Press Wednesday, February 85,1987 Page 10 Sp ark y Continued from page 1. He has succeeded at one high school and is trying to dispel the Sun Devil mascot at Apple Valley High School in California. Thompson recently announced his next, target: Sparky. In response to the war cry, Howard said, “ We’re no different from any other school, and our mascot is no different from any other m ascot.” How ard said he disagrees with Thompson’s idea that the Sun Devil mascot motivates students to drink alcohol and abuse drugs. “ I think (Thompson) is wrong,” he said. “ O f course, he has his own opinions, but I think the mascot has nothing to do with alcohol and drug problems on cam pus.” Patterson said: “ If we were the Angels, would no one drink and party? Would that be the end of the social gatherings? ” Bea Kogutkiewics, a 68-year-old foster grandmother who has attended ASU sporting events for nine years, said she disagrees with Thompson. “ He is just stirring up trouble,” she said. “ We don’t worship the devil. We worship the sun. I cam e out here (from Wisconsin) for the sun and for the sports. I ’m all for keeping Sparky.” Howard said he does not think he will have to fight Thompson. “ I’m gonna just keep going the way I am , representing the school in a good, upstanding m anner,” he said. “ I believe very much in Jesus Christ the Lord. He is a part of everything I do as Chad Howard and as Sparky, and nothing or nobody will ever make me feel different. “ Jesus Christ is in Chad Howard. Chad Howard is in Sparky.” Howard said he took offense to a recent article that described Sparky as “ pretty weak” for making only one of six baskets off a mini-tramp at the UA-ASU basketball gam e. Howard said people should evaluate the mascot for other reasons, not only how well they can shoot hoops. “ I’m probably the only mascot in the nation who can walk almost two lengths of a basketball court on his hands,” he said. “ I ’m one of the few who tumble the way I do. “ I ’ve never seen another mascot dunk off the mini-tramp, and I’m almost positive that I ’m the only mascot who can do a full­ twisting back-flip in costume.” I J D o lla r^ h a s m o re th a n ju s t th e m o s t in te re s tin g e a rrin g s in th e V a lle y . I t h a s th e lo w e s t p ric e s . LACE 8 SATIN BOW BARRETTES S2.00 ^ Estab. 1975 PITCHERS $1 Stephan MountMr/State Pr*M A favorite basketball stunt of Sparky’s Is the slam dunk off a mini-trampoline. BELTS SI .00 EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE EARRINGS SI .00 PR. 0R3PAIR FOR$2.50 VeU s 966-7788 Howard wears a polyester costume with padding on the chest, buttocks, knees and elbows. The six-pound mask covers his entire head, but does not have any ventilation. Without ventilation, Howard considers the mask a miniature “ sweat box.” “ The mask gives me severe tunnelvision,” he said. “ I can only see five feet in front of my feet, and I can’t see at all to the Side. “ When I do jum p off the mini-tramp, 1 have to hope I hit it right. I can’t see the ground so I have to wait till I hit the ground to stop m yself. Some people say I’m nuts, but I do practice.” Despite difficulties Howard has faced as Sparky, he said the positive elements more than make up for any problems. Besides taking pride in representing ASU and making children happy, he said he has an extra memory that will stay with him forever. “ My favorite event was the Rose Bow l,” Howard said. “ Besides the fact that it’s the ‘Grandaddy of Them A ll’ and the dream of all Pac-10 and Big 10 schools, I was the first ASU mascot to attend. Ih a t makes it significant and memorable for m e.” Q Q s SUNGLASSES $3.00 Everything we sell looks like it cost lots m ore, but you pay a lot less. & 414 S. M ill #207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127 DO LLARS F A S H IO N A C C E S S O R IE S Dollars. It’s not just our name,'it's our prices! v jj£ j| M onday through Friday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 130 E. University Dr., Tempe Corner of Forest and University Dr. O w n th e s k y . To fly is one thing. To flywilh the Marine Corps is something else. Itie y ll show you the meaning ofwings. From die wings of the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, this is flying at its best And your ticket to fly is your college diploma. Ifyou’d liketo b eu p there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec­ tion Officer. 2 6 1 -3 8 8 0 . S ee M a rin e C o rp s rep resen tative from 11 a.m ,-2 p.m . on C a d y M all F eb . 2 5 -2 6 , "S p r in g B r e a k . . . j u s t w h a t l n e e d ,, . s o is t h e S p o r t i n g C lu b .” M a rin e s We’reiookingbrafew goodmen. C o rn e rs to n e M a ll • T e m p e State Press Page 11 Wednesday, February 85,1987 By The Associated Press W ASHINGTON — The nation’s governors dropped their support Tuesday for the national 55 mph speed lim it and asked the federal government to allow states to raise legal speeds to 65 mph on selected rural highways'. The National Governors’ Association approved a new policy statement sim ilar to legislation passed by the Senate, with governors saying higher speeds wouldn’t jeopardize safety on interstates and other highways in Governors drop support for 55 mph speed limit Syrian patrols EUROPE"’ CAR occupy zone REN T o r B U Y in west Beirut By The Associated Press B E IR U T , Lebanon — Syrian foot patrols marched into west Beirut’s battle zone Tuesday to occupy Druse and S h iit e m ilit ia strongholds and killed three m ilitiam en who refused to obey an order to h a lt.. The rival Druse and Shiite fo re « , who have battled a week for control of west Beirut, pulled out of most strongpoints ahead of the Syrian soldiers. Assassins who were not identified shot down two ranking Communists in the ancient southern port of Sidon, 25 m iles south of Thousands of Syrian soldiers and 100 tanks moved into Beirut’s Moslem sector Sunday to end a week-long war between a DruseCommunist alliance and the Shiite Moslem m ilitia Am al in which at least 300 people were reported killed and 1,300 wounded. M oslem leaders asked Syria to stop the battle for control of west Beirut. The intervention force’s s iz e o r ig in a lly w as estimated at 4,000 men, but Syrian m ilitary sources said Tuesday it consisted of two armored and mechanized brigades totaling 6,400 men, backed by an 800-member Special Forces paratroop battalion. President Hafez Assad of S y ria , Lebanon’s m ain power broker, keeps 25,000 soldiers in the eastern and northern parts of the country. His government su p p o rts a ll fa c tio n s involved in the west Beirut battle. Syrian troops took over 50 neighborhood m ilitia offices Tuesday. Police said the three gunmen killed in the seaside Raouche district were the first fatalities since theSyrians arrived. Police would not identify the victim s, a ll apparently in their early 20s, but several witnesses said they were m e m b e rs of W a lid Jum blatt’s Druse m ilitia. R a o u ch e is a D ru se stronghold. The police spokesman, who would not let his name be used, said the Syrians arrested dozens of people in raids on houses in parts o f, west Beirut controlled by the D ruse and A m al, the mainstream Shiite m ilitia. Both factions, along with th e Ir a n ia n -b a c k e d Hezbollah, or Party of God, abandoned their m ajor bases in west Beirut and withdrew most of their fighters. Syrian troops took over the main Druse barracks in the. seafront E in M reisseh district; the unfinished 40story Murr Tower, which was controlled by Am al and is Beirut’s tallest building, and Hezbollah’s Fathalla base in the Shiite slum district of Basta, police reported. rural areas. The governors asked for an end to federal sanctions withholding highway money to states that don’t adequately enforce the speed lim its. | “ I personally resent the idea we must rely on the federal government to make us concerned about safety on the highways of our states,” said Arizona’s new Republican Gov. Evan Mecham, who sponsored the new policy. “ Money is being taken from us to literally whip u s.” BU ND LE’S LIQ U O R S a M K T. 730 S. MILL Corner M ill & University Ave. LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS WHITE MT. COOLERS « * DON Q GOLD RUM soom PEARL BEER uu PLAYBOY Used Magazines EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 M ail th is ad lo r S pecial S tude nt/T each er T a riff. $ 2 .4 9 ! $ 3.9 9 $5.99 , $ .9 4 Haagen Oazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. □ RENTAL □ LEASE □ PURCHASE I D o w n to w n ( | N o w located at: 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 H a yd e n Sq uare G ro u n d F lo o r/O ffice Tow er It s Y ou* O n ly B etter! 9 6 7 -8 7 4 7 • U n w an ted H air R em oved Perm anently b y'E lectrolysis Free Confidential Consultation 829-7829 Sharon Vaught Desert Electrolysis Center 1050 E . So u th ern A ven ue, C -l.'S ^ T em pe Jk .V IMPORT REPAIR & CLASS TINT 6 month or 6,000 mile guarantee Ask For ASU Discount 968-80 07 Tem pe im p o rt W erks ft Class T in t 939 E. albert Dr. , * O i mile from ASW 1 z p p ò n le n ie n t FdlYllLY HOIR CUTTERS FR EE S H A M P O O A P e r fe c t C u t E v e ry T im e No appointment necessary ever! Bring the whole family w en t FdmiLY HAIR CUTTERS D e s ig n e r P e r m I *2 6 o o | University & Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 L Hours: M o n .-F ri. 9-9 • S at. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 In c lu d e s : •Sham poo and Designer Perm •P e rfe c t Cot •S tylin g Long Hair slightly higher 1 98 1 N o A p p o in tm e n ts F a m ily H a ir C u tte rs J j Page 12 State P re ti Wednesday, February 25,1987 Rise in tuitions high, college study says _ K M FO K vk. w/'. t e m im i W ASH INGTON — A college lobby group released a study In the 1970s, tuitions lagged behind the inflation rate, but in the 1980s, tuitions surged ahead, increasing 9.8 percent a year. That is double the 4.9 percent rate of inflation and much faster than the 6.5 percent annual growth in personal incomes over the past six years. M A C C Y m s e if! a m u y /m c u y . By The Associated Press Tuesday saying tuition has.risen twice as fast as inflation in the 1980s, increasing at nearly a 10 percent-a-year clip on both public and private campuses. Over the past 16 years, the study said, tuition has gone up at a slower pace than m edical care, energy costs and the price of new homes, but faster than the price of food and new cars. Analysts Arthur Hauptman and Terry Hartle said that since 1970, tuitions have grown by an average 7.8 percent a year, compared to the 6.7 percent annual increase in consumer prices and 8.2 percent growth in disposable personal income. b y B e r k e B r e a th e d BLO O M C O U N T Y 1AM AMP m IN JOYFUL \ ANTICIPATION.^ M'RB 60M ID AttNCr OUTYOU- AS YOU'U, OH. BCTY/ENTY YBAR9 NO. FFOM NOW/ i W *C ^ / BS Ivory Towers by Michael Ritter U GUV5 ARENDTS' Y tWSVOUR TROUBLE, IIS HEAPWHENEVER I MOUHAUENDVISION.' IT ÜS ID MEXICO.» J UIEÌ.L TUNE HER UP. JACK HER DOWNAFEW FEET...SHEU BE H0TÍ' S The report was commissioned by the Am erican Council on Education, a lobbying and research group for more than 1,500 colleges and universities. A CE President Robert H. Atwell predicted the tuition spiral will slow down, saying, “ I think everybody understands that they cannot continue to increase at twice the rate of inflation.” Hauptman and Hartle said in interviews they believe colleges are not trying hard enough to control costs, and suggested that campuses take a harder look at the productivity of the faculty. “ I think colleges can do a lot more, whether it be research universities letting their faculty teach a little bit more or make better use of technology,” said Hauptman. Hauptman said consumers may start pressuring colleges to let bright students “ graduate in three years as a way of cutting costs.” Shoe b y Je ffM a c N e lly “ There’s nothing m agical about the four years,” he said. “ Institutions place restrictions on the degree to which students can do it, in part because it means loss of tuition.” H artle, a fellow at the American Council on Education, said that because colleges have much of their budgets locked up in long-term contracts for tenured faculty, “ they have a flexibility problem in trying to control costs.” “ Are colleges well-run places? My opinion is colleges are conservative organizations. They don’t e h a n g p v e r y rapidly,” Hartle said. “ They are beginning to look at ways to get their costs under control.” Budweiser K I N G OF B E E R S For Those Burning The M idnight O i l . . . A S U T H IS B U D ’S F O R Y O U !! entertainm ent State Pi c i » _____ Wednesday, February 25,1987 Page 13 A t h o m e That’s Showbiz: •Casting director Ai Onorato of Onorato and Franks in Hollywood will con d u ct a fre e sem inar on auditioning at 7 p.m. Friday at L’lm ag e/C asab lancas, 6900 E. Camelback Road in Scottsdale. For more information, call Marcia Fine, 941-4838. T h eater • “The M andrake” plays at 8 tonight in the Lyceum Theater. Niccolo Machiavelli’s classic Renaissance com edy runs through Sunday. Curtain times are 8 p.m., except Sunday’s 2 p.m. matinee. Ticket prices are $5 for students and $3 for senior citizens and can be purchased at Gammage. For more information, call 965-3434. •Lyric Opera Theater’s “ lolanthe” takes the stage at 8 tonight in the Music Theater. The show runs through Sunday. Curtain times are 8 p.m., except Sunday, when the curtain is 7 p.m. The theater is dark Thursday. Ticket prices are $9.50 for adults, $5 for students. For more information, call 965-3434. •T h e ASU C h ild re n ’s T h eater program will present “ Letters to Harriet Tubman” at 8 p.m. Thursday at ASU’s Kerr Cultural Center in Scottsdale, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road. The show runs through Saturday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. except for Saturday when the curtain rises at 10 a,m. and 2 p.m. Tickets for $6 are available at Gammage and ail Dillards’ ticket offices. •David Storey’s “ Hom e” opens at 8 p.m. Thursday in Drama City, University Drive and Myrtle Avenue. This compassionate drama about gentlemen patients in an English mental home runs through Sunday. The show is directed by David Vining. Curtain times are 8 p.m., except for Sunday’s 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets are $5 and $3 for students and senior citizens. At The Ballet: •Th e Ballet de France presents two favorite classical ballet works based on Shakespearean plays Sunday. “ Romeo and Juliette” begins at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Gammage and “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” takes the stage at 8 p.m. the same evening. Tickets are $12 and $10 and can be purchased at Gammage. For more information, call 965-3434. Bandstand: Heavy Metal Heaven is reigning on the Valley when Iron Maiden and Vinnie Vincent’s Invasion play at 7:30 to n ig h t at P h o enix’ V eterans Memorial Coliseum. Tickets are $14.50 in advance and $15.50 at the door. Spoons The Human League will play with The Spoons at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mesa Amphitheater. Tickets are $12.50 in advance and $13.50 at the door. Theater prof gets to heart of drama By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press If “ home is where the heart is ,” ASU theater professor Don Doyle is exactly where he wants to be. Doyle has been putting his heart into ASU theater for decades, including his current project, “ Hom e,” a Scholarship Series’ production of David Storey’s touching drama. The show opens at 8 p.m . Thursday in Dram a City. Storey’s play revolves around Ja ck (Doyle) and Harry (W illiam E . Dobkin), two gentleman in a mental institution. Theater professor David Vining directs and actors Jenny R ichter, M argaret H . M cCorm ack and Todd Oakum play supporting roles. Although “ home” in the office is different from “ Home” on stage, Doyle is more than willing to talk about Ja c k , the mentally disturbed man he portrays. “ Ja ck is in there for questionable reasons and you sort of have this feeling that his wife committed him some time ago,” he said. “ He’s a sad, older m an, who’s in a depressed state and rejected by everybody. You have this feeling that he was somebody — somebody real special. “ The real thing that is so sad about this whole play and especially Ja c k is that he’s so lonely. He’s desperately alone, and he ‘You can be alone among many people — I don’t think you have to have mental problems to feel isolated.’ — Don Doyle tries to overcome it by bolstering him self and being big and brash periodically. ” Set in England, the show opens with Ja ck and Harry engaged in while-away-the-hours conversation. Doyle emphasized that these characters make the basis of a wonderfully touching play. Even though it is set in a mental home and the two main characters are disturbed, Doyle said it has a theme that many people can relate to. “ I suppose that even though there are a lot of funny things in this play, there are a lot of universal things as w ell,” he said, “ just the loneliness for example. Everybody, no m atter how popular they are, has moments of loneliness and depression and times of feeling rejected or abandoned by people who they thought were their friends. Everybody has times when they bolster themselves up and make them something they’re really not.” . Ja ck and Harry eventually realize that even though they have each other to talk to, Don Doyle and Jenny Richter,star In the emotional drama, “Home.” everyone else has deserted them. “ They’ve even taken the furniture away, so they have nothing left. And they don’t even really have each other,” he said. “ They’re alone in a place with a lot of people. You can be alone among many people — I don’t think you have to have mental problems to feel isolated. ’ ’ While preparing for the role, Doyle compiled scenarios for him self so he could memorize and understand the lines more effectively. “ The lines are so disjointed,” he said. “ They don’t make a great deal of sense as far as the lines that precedes them because they are thinking in fragmented thoughts — their minds keep shifting back and forth irrationally. “ You know, Ja ck says a line in the play that for me is really vital and important. He says to Harry, ‘If you can’t be what you are, then what’s the purpose of being anything at a ll? ’ ” Doyle has mastered that idea well. He is currently in his 25th year of teaching, directing and performing at ASU. This strong dedication has crossed over into his personal life, where he shares a sim ilar success in raising four sons with his wife Bettie, whom he’s been married to for 30 years. His involvement in the theater world is equally strong. He has appeared in productions for Phoenix Little Theater, the Civic Opera Company and the Arizona Repertory Theater. Doyle is also involved in Child Dram a at ASU . His will for directing and acting come hand in hand, emphasizing that this theatrical creativity has been with him “ forever and ever and ever.” His role in “ Home” has been somewhat of a blessing. “ It was a delight,” he said. “ Everybody enjoyed the process of making this happen, not just the product, and that’s nice. “ I think in a way it has a sim ilar message as Thorton Wilder’s ‘Our Town’ — ‘Don’t let life slip away from you and make each moment count. Make the most of every minute that you’re alive.’ Another line that comes to mind is ‘If you can’t enjoy life while it takes one, what’s the use of living it after a ll?’ ” “ Home” runs through Sunday at Drama City, University and M yrtle Drive. Curtain times are 8 p.m ., except for Sunday’s 2p.m . matinee. Tickets are $5, $4 and $3. Warwick, Streisand score Grammy win By The Associated Press LOS A N G ELES — Dionne Warwick won a Gram m y Tuesday for the song “ That’s What Friends Are F o r,” which raised $750,000 for AID S research, while Barbra Streisand and Steve Winwood were honored as pop vocalists of the year. “ This is really very, very, very nice,” Streisand said as she accepted her statuette. “ It’s especially gratifying to be honored for work on "Hie Broadway Album’ because it’s a reaffirm ation of the stature of this timeless m aterial. “ Twenty-four is my lucky number. I received my first Gram m y 24 years ago. With your continued support and a little bit of luck, I just may see you again 24 years from now.” Winwood, a late ’60s burnout who played with the Spencer Davis Group and Traffic and then rebounded as a solo act this year, won his prize for the single “ Higher Love” with Chaka Khan as backup singer. The AID S song, which won for Warwick in the category of best pop performance by a duo or group, was also up for record and song of the year at the 29th annual awards presentation at the Shrine Auditorium. “ Oh my Gram m y! Oh my Gram m y I” Anita Baker squealed as she won the prize for best fem ale rhythm and blues vocalist. The radiant contralto was honored for her album “ Rapture,” a collection of smoky love Songs which produced the GrammywinningR & B song, “ Sw eetLove.” Jam es Brown, “ the godfather of soul,” won his first Gram m y since 1965 for his rhythm and blues vocal, “ Living in Am erica.” Bruce Hornsby and The Range, who had a hot single and album with the jazz-flavored “ The Way It Is ,” were picked as best new artist. “ This is great y’a ll,” said Hornsby, who thanked “ the large Hornsby clan out in V irginia.” Jim m ie Ja m and Terry Lewis were the Grammy-winning non-classical producers for Jan et Jackson’s album, “ Control.” B ill Cosby won a Gram m y, the ninth of his career, for best comedy recording for his album, “ Those O f You With Or Without Children, You’ll Understand.” Tina Turner won her fifth career Gram m y for best fem ale rock performance with “ Back Where You Started,” and Prince picked up his third career Gram m y for best rhythm and blues performance by a duo or group with vocal for his “ Kiss” single. The Ju d d s’ “ G randpa” won two Gram m ys, (Hie for the mother-daughter team as best country performance by a duo or group with a vocal and as best country song for its writer, Jam ie O’H ara. Other country winners included Reba M cE ntire for best fem ale vocal performance with “ Whoever’s in New E n g la n d ,” and R ick y Skaggs for instrumental performance with his “ Raisin’ the Dickens.” Philip Bailey won for best m ale gospel peformance in the album “ Trium ph,” while Deniece W illiams won for best soul-gospel fem ale performance with “ I Surrender A ll.” Best m ale soul-gospel performance went to A l Green for his “ Going Away” single. The Winans and Vanessa Bell Armstrong won for group soul gospel performance. The Yellow Jackets won best R & B instrumental performance for the song “ And You Know T hat,” and Anita Baker shared an R & B songwriter’s award for “ Sweet Love” with Luis A . Johnson and Gary Bias. Wynton M arsalis won one of his four nominations, best jazz instrumental group performance, for his “ J Mood” album, but M iles Davis beat him in the jazz instrumental solo performance category with the “ Tutu” album. Doc Severinsen, who won best big band jazz instrumental performance for his “ Tonight Show” band, was a happy winner. “ So this is what it’s lik e,” he exclaim ed. State Presi Page 14 The $1.99 Chicken Meal Plus! The $8.99 10-pc. Meal Deal 10 large pieces of chicken (dark o r mixed), Two pieces o f (spicy o r regular) chicken (dark o r mixed order), a regular order of . your choice of spicy or regular, three corn on french frie s o r mashed potatoes and gravy, the cob, three orders of french frie s or and a 16-ounce drink. A ll fo r ju st $1.99! . mashed potatoes and gravy. For ju st $8.99! Add 30t for all-white orders. Offer good only at participating f i r. Oni locations. Not valid~with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires 5-15-67. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Offer good only at participating locations. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer per visit. Offer expires S-15-67. Customer pays all applicable taxes. Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe (C orner o f Terrace & Apache) Good only at 1135 E. Apache, Tempe (C o m er o f Terrace & Apache) "Remember— Church’s on Apache offers a 10% discount for all ASU students and faculty with I.O. Offer not good on any special offers. We prepare special orders for all occasions. flicks No wonder S u g a r-co a tin g so u rs latest t<¡enBy CAROLYN NELSON State Prose Milking a concept for all it’s worth, a juicy pretext — teen-age style, plausibility so thin it crumbles like toast and a plot that falls neatly into the category of serial. Let’s not forget the heaps of saccharine to keep the ending sweet. Such things make up a healthy breakfast — or rather a “ Breakfast Club” clone a la director John Hughes. One thing can be said for Hughes’ new film, “ Some Kind of Wonderful” from Paramount Pictures: it w ill undoubtedly sell well, sending second-generation Bratpackers E ric Stoltz, M ary Stuart Masterson and Lea Thompson off i f i*I MË « 19 A T 87 Q Congratulations New Executive Officers President .................................................. Larry Struber Vice President ..........................................Mark Rhone Treasurer .......................................... Kent Veldhuizen Secretary .......................................... Ken Whitley Historian ............................................ Jay Greenberg . .. .... . Leadership Like It Ought To B e! Keith (Eric Stoltz) finally realizes that he loves Drummer Girl (Mary Stuart Masterson) in "Some Kind o< Wonderful.” THURSDAY “ANYTHING GOES NITE” The 99CSaigle. W hen you walk into Wendy’s, you can have one o f our delicious, V* lb. Singles at an all new price. Ju s t 99Assigned covered parking • Custom mini-blinds through-out ■Large sparkling heated pools and Jacuzzi • Cable TV available •Ramadas & Barbecue Areas •S ingle parent discounts •D esigner arched windows • Two racquetball courts •Private patios and balconies • Exercise facilities ■Club Room AGE: Junior OCCUPATION: Student WANTED FOP: Leadership Qualities Scholastic Achievement Campus Involvement In s u r in g omorr6 w WANTED B Y:T :___________________ VILLAGE APARTMENTS MAIN Z * EVERGREEN w tm I00 8 C O R A L POINT 2343 W. MAIN, MESA 844-4000 an awards program recognizing one junior from each college ANY PERSON WISHING TO TURN THEMSELVES IN, PLEASE PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, MU208. J State Press , February 25,1987 Page 16 close up Berserker ' ~ A u stin -b a se d band sw ears to scra tch acid at V alley venue By MICHAEL ROWELL Stats Press David Yow, vocalist for the offbeat Austin-based Scratch Acid, swears his band is going to make it to their show at CRASH in Phoenix at 9 p.m . Thursday. The band has twice scheduled shows at the recently-folded Metro, only to cancel at the last minute. “ We’ve had a couple tentative West Coast things fa ll through for some reason or another,” Yow said. “ But this is for sure.” The Phoenix show is the first in a 16-day West Coast tour in support of the band’s new six-song E P , “ Berserker.” The record continues in the sam e vein as the band’s first two album s, “ Scratch Acid” and “ Ju st Keep E atin g .” Bassist David W illiam Sim s, guitarist B rett Bradford and drummer Rey Washam mesh to create a single-minded sonic m onster, using elements of heavy metal, rhythm & blues, punk/thrash and even jazz in its onslaught. Throughout all this, Yow scream s, yelps and bellows often disturbing lyrics, complementing the music with haunting, violent and sometimes obscene visions of the uglier side of human nature. Yow , who usually writes the lyrics, said his inspiration comes from “ things that either happen in real life or that I make up.” “ Things that happen in real life 1 just sort Scratch Add ara David Yow, left, David William Sima, Ray Washam and Bratt Bradford. of change them around and make them vague, sort of metaphors for whatever it was that hastened, ” he said. When asked if there was some im age he was trying to create w ith the overall bleakness of his lyrics, Yow said when he writes he just isn’t inspired to write a “ happy song.” “ Not that I don’t like being happy,” he added. “ I ’m just not interested in writing that kind of stuff.” In the song “ F lyin g. Houses,” the band thunders through a swirling stop-start riff as Yow yowls of “ checkin’ out the flying houses, shit directly in my trouses; cuttin’- up a la king-size deathblows, blastin’ folks straight through windows. ” “ I ’ve never actually been in a tornado situation, but I figured some of that would be what it would be like,” Yow said. Yow said Scratch Acid’s live shows “ sometimes get pretty strange,” adding they “ just play the songs and whatever happens.” “ I ’d like to make a live record,” Yow said, «rpiaining the band is “ really slow at making up songs” and a live release would give them more time to work up new malarial, “ it would be nice if the next one had more than six songs on it.’’ Yow said he likes seminal tribaldirgemeisters The Birthday P arty, a band Scratch Acid is often, compared to, but hasn’t listened to them recently. “ I don’t have a stereo. Haven’t had one for years — I wanna get one real bad, though. And goddammit, I ’m going to.” The band recently received its first royalty checks, from a recent compilation, “ God’s Favorite D og,” to which they contributed two songs. “ That’s real cool, getting paid for making a record,” he said. “ That’s something we’re unaccustomed to.” CRASH is located at 1500 S. 7th S t., Phoenix. Tickets are $6 at the door. C all 2536092 for more information. Resumes currently being accepted for receptionist positions. Knowledge of fitness and nutrition a must. Submit resumes to Dave between 11 and 4 weekdays only. No calls please. FRAMED POSTERS $39.99 *We have Nagels $49.99 2021E. Apache Blvd. between McClintock & Price, Tempe yym**, ~ M 'irti j Beauvais ’ Team of Certified Instructors 829-7101 Hrs: M-F 1(M>;Sat 10-5 “S itting D u c k ’ IT S A BI-AST! Up to 18 A erobics C lasses a D ay L O W A IR FARES TRAVEL Itf if f 715 5 E. 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(198 Certein restrictions do epply. A ll fares subject to change w ithout notice. Beauvais’ F IT N E S S & A E R O B IC C E N T E R Phoenix: 4 8 4 3 N orth 8th Place 2 3 0 -0 0 5 5 V o d y M a ste r s * Tempe: 1102 'N ’/# a u t ilu s SPORTI MEDICAL INDUSTRIE9. INC W. Southern 829-6969 Ave. . HEART®WATT COMPUTERIZED BICYCLES S tete P r » » Page 17 Wednesday, February 25,1987 City of Angels promises whale-sized spring break escape Editor’s note: this story marks the first in a five-part series of travel articles that will appear in the entertainment section until spring break. Movie stars. Disneyland. Beverly H ills. Beaches. Los Angeles. Most of the Sun Devils who made the eight-hour drive to Pasadena probably didn’t stray too far from Rose Bowl Central over the new year. Spring break offers the perfect chance to see other parts of the City of Angels. Originally named E l Pueblo de la Reina de Los Angeles, L .A . achieved cityhood in 1835. One hundred fifty years later, the five-county G reater Los Angeles area is home to 12.5 m illion people and covers 34,135 square miles. That space is packed with entertaiment ranging from the nerve-soothing variety to hair-raising thrills. Most of L .A .’S string of spacious beaches are free and public. Although the average temperature in March — 68.7 Ja z z m usicians to give stylistic clinic at ASU Jazz m usicians Randy B recker, trum pet, and Eliane E lias, piano will jointly conduct a clinic in residency sponsored by Jazz in AZ at ASU at 9:40-11:30 a.m . today in Gam m age Room 301. The couple, married since 1983, w ill discuss and demonstrate improvisation techniques and various jazz m u sic s ty le s a t the workshop. Brecker is a respected session m usician who can be heard on literally hundreds of records by jazz and pop artists from Larry Coryell and Ja co Pastorius to Jam es Taylor and Blood, Sweat and Tears. Randy and his brother M ichael, a highly regarded tenor saxophonist, were co­ leaders of two bands during the 1970s. D ream s, a breakthrough fusion group, ran from 1971-72 and featured gu itarist John Abercombie and drummer Billy Cobham. In the mid-’70s, the two formed the high energy funk group “ T he B re c k e r Brothers,” which featured bassist W ill Lee, currently a member of the “ Late Night with D avid Letterm an” band. A native of Sao Paulo, B razil, E lias began studying music at age 10. A t 15, she w as ap p o in ted m u sic director of “ Centro Livre de A p re n ty s a g e m ,’ ’ supervising both instructors and students at the Brazilian school. In 1981,. the 20-year-old E lias cam e to New York. However, it was during a visit to Paris that her playing caught the attention of bassist Eddie Gomez, form erly with the late pianist B ill Evans. Gomez’s jazz group “ Steps Ahead” , was looking for a replacem ent pianist and invited E lias to join in 1982. Elias was with the group for a year and in 1983 she and R anay B re c k e r, now married, decided to work on musical projects together. Since 1985, the duo has been traveling with a group featuring b assist M ark Eagan and drummer Danny Gottlieb. The couple enjoys giving educational clinics around the country. The A SU clinic, which is partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts and the ASU School of Music, is free and open to the public. Gamm age Room 301 is located on the third floor of the classroom side of Gamm age Center. For more information call 965-5348. travel degrees — may be too chilly for all but the most dedicated beach bums, the piers that dot the coast offer great shopping and dining. March marks the tail end of the annual whale m igration, but six groups will be conducting whale watch cruises during spring break. Another L .A . hallm ark is its amusement parks: Disneyland, with its new “ Star W ars” ride, Six F lags M agic Mountain, home to the world’s longest roller coaster, and Knott’s Berry Farm are all enough fun to fill an entire day. Of course, perhaps the most prominent im age of Los Angeles in many people’s minds is the huge, white Hollywood sign keepingfwatch over the city. Tinseltown is celebrating its centennial, so the City of Stars is particularly proud. Various tours will show visitors the homes and hangouts oPteievislon, motion picture and music stars, and many studios offer tours of their lots. Greater Los Angeles is also home to fantastic shopping — from the glitz and glamour of Rodeo Drive in Beverly H ills to some of the largest shopping m alls in the country. Live entertainment lights up L .A . at night. Comedy acts, theater productions or m usical groups can be found perfecting their arts in assorted clubs and crannies around town. With its racial and cultural diversity, Los Angeles can capture practically anybody’s fancy. From the museums in Exposition Park to the 13th annual Toyota Grand P rix of Long Beach to the glitz along Rodeo Drive, the City of Angels promises an uplifting spring break escape. —CAROLYN NELSON DID Y O U KNOW? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! •W hiplash •N eck Pain •H eadaches •B ack Pain •Shoulder Pain •A ccidental Injuries We will a cce p t yo u r in su ra n ce p ro vid e a student discount, with little or no out-of-pocket exp en se to you. TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 Dr. Donald Nelson 3 9 1 0 S . R u ra l R d . # E Dr. Stephen Nielson 7 3 3 3 E . T h o m a s R d . S t iff N e c k & B a c k ! Mazatlan Express M a r c h 7 -1 4 , 1 9 8 7 $1 9 9 0 ° 6 U G / C q C4 Trip includes: ★ 5 Nights Lodging at the Los Sabalos Hotel & Resort. 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C a rls o n ........... ............. . . 7 8 4 -9 2 6 9 M att G a a l........................................................... 7 8 4 -0 2 4 9 Brad G o lich .................... .................... 9 8 7 -2 3 6 9 A lic ia V iC k o n o ff................................ . . . . . 8 9 8 -8 1 4 3 Debi S p ieler ................................... ......... .... 7 84 -8 727 Jeff W o l f . . . . . . . . . 7 84 -0 155 A ndrew N e n n in g e r ........... ..... ' . ............... 784-8491 Page 18 Wednesday, February 9Sf 1987 Sttt« Pm»» ____________ travel Golden Gate city bridges best of East, West coast fare The dilemma: should a student spend spring break amid the culture and history of the E a st Coast or the attitude and scenery of the West Coast? How about San Francisco, a lively combination of the two? With a little pre-planning, museums, cable cars, shopping, shows, parks, and of course, the cuisine add up to make San Francisco a vacationer’s M ecca. Indeed, it may be easier to ask what one can’tdo or see in the City by the Bay. Now home to 741,600 people, the 46.6square-mile city, founded in 1776 as an outpost of New Spain, sits on the tip of the hilly peninsula between the Bay of San Francisco and the P acific Ocean. The backdrop to several movies, much of San Francisco had to be rebuilt after the April 18,1906, earthquake and fire. Inhabitants take great pride in the care with which the city has been reconstructed. One of the most recent — and diligent — restorations was completed in 1984: San Francisco’s network of cable ca rs, inaugurated in 1873, received a 20-month, $60 million overhaul. One dollar and 50 cents will buy a ride on one of the 34 cars following steel cables along three routes. Each of the city’s districts has a personality and a specialty of its own. For example, the Union District is a shopper’s delight while Chinatown is one of the town’s most famous areas. The only sand to be found around North Beach is the slender strand at Aquatic Park, where a few scenes from “ Star Trek IV ’ ’ were film ed. San Francisco is certainly a center for Asian culture. Many museums display Oriental art and history, as do locales like the Japanese Tea Garden, a San Francisco attraction since 1894. A traditional Japanese teahouse and dwelling are surrounded by decorative plants from all parts of the Orient. M arch 7-15 m ay be a bit early to see the garden’s 350 cherry trees in blossom, but other aspects of the artful landscaping maintain the park’s serene beauty all year. San Francisco may be best known for its edible culture; it is certainly a dieter’s Waterloo. From the gourmet restaurants atop posh Nob H ill to the tasteful crannies tucked away in Cow Hollow, the city has a treat for nearly every tongue. In fact, eating at a fast food chain may be a high sin — second only to calling the City by the Bay “ Frisco.” — CAROLYN NELSON O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W AREHOUSE “O P E N TO TH E P U B L IC ” Turn yo u r two-cents worth into $1,000 4- We have a full line o f office an d school supplies! 1755 W. University Dr. p/2 miles west of campus 968-1198 Students, make a statem ent and nom inate your favorite professor fo r the 1986-87 Annual C o llege o f Fine Arts ^ D istin gu ish ed Teacher Award. W inning professor receives an award and a one thousand dollar prize. Form s are available at departm ent or school “ Ice today. P C IT IB A N K W ANTED P IZZA LOVERS FOR THE NEW Opportunity Knocks . . . A tte n tio n G r a d u a te s ! SAMMY B'S 2ND ANNUAL GRAND OPENING WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN GET 2 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZAS NOT FOR $7.99 AND NOT FOR $6.99 BUT FOR $6.49. Exp. 3-4 87. WE ALSO OFFER •CALZONES •SALAOS •SOUPS •LUNCH SPECIALS •SUBS > SPAGHETTI DAY . 'A i«dfeik)£V’ ______ '-* 1 RO TO M D AY ■at«?. » I g jr H g r^ML BDALY . /V llB v A T 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE S o u th o f M cK elllp s 945-8850 ■oflbifisfexTftA S GAPUC BREAD MEAT BALLS iOR SAUSAGE H N R a im v M-87A. ■ oeowsenw O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK M0N.-THURS. RBDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY K U O A J M t tO O P J L K U O A M .-11O 0 P.M. 11.00 1 1 0 0 A JL-9 O 0 P JL C IT IB A N K (A R IZ O N A ), a p a r t of C iticorp, th e co u n try's la rg e s t financial services organization, is seeking A C C O U N T E X E C U T IV E S fo r its m o rtg a g e banking division. These positions o ffe r C O N S ID E R A B L E F I N A N C I A L R E W A R D . W e invite sales-o rien ted , a s s e rtiv e , resilien t can did ates to lend th e ir ta le n ts to outside m o rtg a g e organizations. In th is role you would be responsible for: •id e n tify in g and interview ing sources of potential relationships •c o m p le tin g loan applications and tracking ail docum entation •d ev elo p in g relationship plans and making sales calls •e d u c a tin g sources on C itico rp reso u rces JOIN US AT TEMPE M ISSIO N PALMS MISSION BAR ROOM, from 3 -5 p.m. Thurs.. Feb. 26. Bring your resume and meet our success stories! Come Grow with the CITI! CTHBANKO sports StetsPrm Wednesday, February 25,1987 Page 19 Rain stops Sun Devils; Six-Pac season begins By DAVE HODGES State Press Jim Brock Heavy rains and wet grounds forced the cancellation of ASU ’s baseball game with Cal State-Northridge Tuesday. The gam e will not be made up. But rain was probably the last thing ASU coach Jim Brock was hoping for. He said the team needed “ at least one more game to get some momentum going” before the Devils (8-7) open Pacific-10 Conference southern division (Six-Pac) play Friday at U SC. ASU — which dropped out of the top 20 in Collegiate Baseball magazine’s poll and is No. 22 in Baseball Am erica — has lost four of its last five games. Brock said after Monday’s game the Sun Devils were extremely tired — m entally and physically —from the series with top-ranked Texas. “ Right now we are not swinging the bat well at a ll,” he said. “ They appear to be very slow and tired. “ Hitting comes and goes. I don’t fault the ballclub with our effort. It’s tough to play Texas in front of 4,000 people one day and play Cal StateNorthridge in front of 300 the next day.” The rainout will hurt ASU in another way too. Ted Dyson, the Devils’ preseason All-Am erica candidate, played in his first game of the year Monday after recovering from a wrist injury. But Brock said practice is the only way Dyson will be able to regain the swing that led ASU in batting with a .379 average, 15 homers and 56 runs batted in in 1986. Brock said Dyson will play in ASU ’s junior varsity game Thursday to prepare for Friday’s battle with the ninth-ranked Trojans. “ We just have to keep him (Dyson) from getting discouraged,” Brock said. “ He’s getting better on each swing.” The rain also may have clouded the Devils’ pitching rotation for this weekend. Brock said Monday that junior righthander Mike Schwabe, who has been the Devils’ No. 1 starter, would be used Saturday, the second game of the three-game series with U SC. M att Shiflett, the former No. 2 starter, could get the nod either Friday or Saturday. “ I don’t see Gordy Farm er in the rotation,” Brock said. “ I ’m looking at other combinations. “ I ’m considering Bias Minor as a starter with the possibility of David Cassidy being a starter. Linty Ingram continues to be our choice to pitch short relief because he can pitch everyday,” Brock said the new rotation, a healthy Dyson and the ' return of Tim Spehr (currently recuperating from a knee injury) in 10 days may have a profound effect on the team. “ Our pitching performances were not overly terrible against T exas,” Brock said. “ But they further muddied the w aters.” Even with the rain. Sun Devil cagers struggle, but they d o n ’t give up Arthur Thomas for Governor. I read that little bit of wisdom on the bathroom stall in Hayden Library. I don’t think E v has much to worry about from Arthur, but that statement does have its significance. You see, there really are ASU basketball fans out there. And the Sun Devils deserve them. Agreeably, there are no Steve Alfords, David Robinsons, Reggie M illers or even Sean Elliotts on the team (though any ASU zonie would put in a vote for Steve Beck). ASU has a mediocre record in what many consider a mediocre conference. But the Sun Devils have one thing that no team in the Pac10 has and very few have anywhere. They have heart, and a lot of it. Those 5,000 people or so who go to the gam es have seen it: against California, against Stanford, against Washington, against Washington State. For the far larger number of people who haven’t seen it, here are some examples: M ark Becker, Tarre Isiah and Mark Carlino keeping Washington center Chris Welp, who was a ll but unstoppable for most of the gam e, away from the basket in the final minute of the D evil’s 71-70 win. Shaughn Ryan, who has seen lim ited playing time this season, was all over the court in the ASU home sweep of die Washington schools, grabbing key rebounds and making key steals. Bobby Thompson taking over for a struggling Arthur Thomas and igniting the Sun Devils against the Huskies. Arthur Thomas, who is completely dwarfed when standing next to his own team , let alone any other, turning circles and twisting through any obstacle (except Welp) — all season long. M ark Carlino, playing with an obvious injury, pulling down the most important rebound of the game in the last seconds against Washington State, or the key steal against Washington with 17 seconds remaining. Alex Austin playing the boards like a mad bull, even in the face of guys like Welp and Jose Ortiz of Oregon State. Steve Beck (who could be playing in the Big 10 right now). Can you im agine a basketball game in the Activity Center without his presence? Well you better, because we re all going to have to watch a Beckless squad next year. There have been many instances like these all season. “Arthur Thomas for Governor.” But, realistically, the Sun Devils are not the team ASU students would prefer to cheer for. But they couldn’t ask for a better attitude. i Last season, the Devils turned a nightmare around with heart. This year the nightmare seems a little worse, but there is no less heart coming from these guys. The Sun Devils have been blasted on many occasions, and on many occasions they deserved to be. But they also deserve some credit; they do not quit. The end of the Washington game gave me chills. I don’t know about those other ASU basketball fans, but that’s what I watch basketball for. It would be nice if ASU won its final two regular season gam es, but after the Devils’ fourth win in a row over W SU, I was satisfied. Page 20 State Pros Wednesday, February 85,1987 Men netters prepare for home tournam ent By DOUG McMANUS State Press . * The ASU men’s tennis team , coming off a victory in the Nevada-Las Vegas Tennis tournament, will play host to M ichigan, Auburn and Arkansas at Whiteman Tennis Center, starting Friday at 9 a.m . The team defeated nationally-ranked Southwest Louisiana last weekend to capture the Neveda-Las Vegas Tennis Tournament title. The men improved their record to 11-1, beating Univ. of Wisconsin-Stout, 6-0, Fresno State 5-1, Auburn, 6-2, and in the fin als, Southwest Louisiana, 5-3. Coach Lou Belken feels this weekend’s Reebok Invitational Tournament w ill be the highlight of the team’s home matches this season. “ When you have three nationally-ranked teams playing each other you are bound to have some good tennis,” Belken said. Belken is anxious to face those team s, having been pleased with his team’s performance in Las Vegas. “ It was a very good team effort,” said Belken. “ Physically, we are playing average, but we are still competing and doing w ell.” A SU ’s Ken Kuperstein and Mike Holten both grabbed tournament honors in Las Vegas. Kuperstein was named the outstanding N o.l singles player for the tournament with a 3-1 record. Holten won all four of his matches and was named the outstanding No. 3 singles player. According to Belken, M ichigan will be ASU ’s toughest competition this weekend, though all of the teams competing have very strong programs. tat* Prat* photo Kan Kuperstein and the rest of the Devils ere prepering for the Reebok Invltettonel. S U N D E V IL H A IR C U T T E R S T h e M o ro c c a n R e s ta u ra n t . . . the only one in Arizona 947-9590 Open 11:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Seven Days A Week L o v e ly L a d ie s F a s h io n S h o w in L in g e r ie !! D esperados $17-50 D O C S NOT IN C LU D E P R O C E SSIN G a m m m m tm at m m m n o of a n w o break * EXPOSURE COLOR P*WT HM SA ONLY 4^J|e P ic t u r e P la c e 9 AT THE M e m oL OrWia l U n io n » LEVEL BBAR J1 D & A . AGRILL D II I ^ $1.25 B U D in a special meeting in the M U, second floor ?0 TO 2123 S. Priest, Suite 219 B U D W EISER N IT E , M A R C H 3, 1987 1 1 0 - 1 2 6 - 1 3 5 -D IS C 8 9 4 -0 0 1 6 524 W. 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O n e c o u p o n p e r c u s to m e r v is it, p lease. L im it th re e p e r c o u p o n . $ | ^ f ■ ■ _ g p w B e ®Sp t o " • Carl K arch.r Entarprlsaa, Inc. 1887 j .. analysis B State P f — Wednesday, February 25,1987 Page 21 , S ix-P ac season underw ay; outcom e up in air DEAN A. OBENAUER State Press The Pac-10 Southern Division baseball season started this past weekend with the defending conference champion UCLA Bruins pounding the College World Series defending champ UA W ildcats, 18-5. It looks like it is going to be another crazy year in Six-Pac baseball. This year’s Six-Pac Coaches’ Poll has Stanford favored to win (33 points* 4 first place votes), U CLA a close second (32,2), Arizona third (25), ASU fourth (15), California fifth (11) and USC last (10). Meanwhile, the Collegiate Baseball/ESPN poll has USC No. 9, Stanford No. 14, U CLA No. 15 and UA No. 17. The Sun Devils are not ranked in the top 20 poll. They are, however, ranked No- 22 in the Baseball,Am erica Top25. If that were not contradictory enough, the State Press Sports Desk Six-Pac Poll finds U CLA as the team to beat (3 f i r s t place votes) with Stanford second (1), UA third (1), ASU fourth, U SC fifth and Cal bringing up the rear for the second year in a row. With most every poll differing, one thing is for sure: not everyone can be right. Anything can happen between now and when the last College World Series game is played in June. Last year’s Six-Pac Coaches’ Poll was far from correct. The coaches picked UA to win the Six-Pac, California to fin is h a close second, Stanford third and U CLA fourth. UA wound up finishing third, California dead last, Stanford second and U CLA first. Picking the teams out of a hat could have produced better results. The W ildcats did, however, reach the coaches’ expectations in the end, as they went on to capture the National Championship in Omaha, Neb. Sun Devil coach Jim Brock is the first to emphasize how up in the air this season is. He thinks that any team can finish anywhere in the six-team race. U SC, picked fifth in this season’s Coaches’ Poll and fifth in the State Press Poll is a case in point. They are now ranked No. 9 in the nation ahead of all other Six-Pac foes. The guessing will go on. The Bruins, winner of the Six-Pac la st year, have the talent to repeat again. But, if their non-conference games act as a barometer, the Bruins cannot handle the pressure of one-run ballgam es. U CLA (7-5-1) has four of its five losses being decided by one run. In one-run games this year the Bruins are 0-4, compared to a year ago when they were 9-3. The m ajor strength of the team is its pitching. Alex Sanchez (16-3, 142 strikeouts last year) is the Bruins top pitcher, and has the ability to dominate any gam e. Sanchez was rated as the sixth best prospect in the country by Baseball Am erica m agazine, and was selected to the 14-player preseason All-Am erica team by the publication. The Bruins’ No. 2 starter, Randy Hennis, has not had an effective early Andy Mroxfnskl/Stat* P m i Sun Devil lin t baseman Ted Dyson hopes to catch the rest of the Six-Pac by surprise, and improve on last year’s fifth-place finish. season. But Steve Stowell, the No. 3 pitcher, has pitched well and picked up the victory in Sunday’s 18-5 win over Arizona in last weekend’s Six-Pac action at Jack ie Robinson Stadium. Overall, the U CLA pitching staff compiled a 4.24 E R A in its first 10 games — fifth in the Six-Pac — and has allowed a league-leading eight homers. U CLA is also struggling at the plate, hitting .267 going into last weekend’s series with UA. Terry Lovullo, who shared Six-Pac player of the year honors with Sanchez in 1986, provides the punch in the Bruin lineup. Lovullo, in 10 gam es, has hit four homers, drove in 12, and scored 14runs. Catcher B illy Hasselm an, trying to make the adjustment from playing outfield last season, is hitting .378 — 10th in the Six-Pac — and has pilfered four bases. U CLA coach Gary Adams — in his 18th year — is off to a good start in Six-Pac play. The Bruins took two of three games from Arizona in last weekend’s Six -Pac opener. Arizona, the defending national champions, appeared to have a m ajor rebuilding job to complete. The W ildcats struggled during the early part of 1986 with a veteran team , but they started with a bang this year—with little experience. Arizona coach Je rry Kindall, in his 15th year, replaced six starters and two top pitchers. And the Wildcats currently have a 10-5 record, despite losing two out of three at U CLA in the Six-Pac season opener. The W ildcats have a top-notch pitcher in Gilbert Heredia. Heredia, who was 16-3 last year, is running like a finely-tuned machine, with a 3-0 nonconference record and a 2.18 E R A . U A ’s No. 2 starter, Frank Halcovich, is performing well (2-0, 4.34), but No. 3 starter Jason Klonoski has been shaky (0-0,7.47). Arizona also has a strong offense. The Wildcats are hitting .315 as a team , and are led by Dave Shermet and Greg Fowble. Shermet is hitting at a .406 clip, and Fowble is batting .385 with 14 R B I. One of Kindall’s biggest concerns is the defense. The Wildcats committed 27 errors during the first 12 games, for a fielding percentage of .945 — last in the Six-Pac. — DAVE H OD GES -D A V E HODGES Stanford is considered by many to be the Six-Pac favorite because it boasts one of the top-rated pitching staffs in the country. The Cardinal’s top pitcher, Ja ck McDowell, has recovered from a rough off-season, including an altercation in December that resulted in facial dam age, and appears to be ready to contribute to the team. But Stanford’s other pitchers are not bad either. Lee Plem el, the Cardinal’s No. 2 starter, is probably one of the best number twos around. Plem el is 2-2 in 1987, but has an E R A of 1.80. In 30 innings, Plem el has given up only 23 hits and four walks, while striking out 28. Steve Chitren, Stanford’s No. 3 starter, is 2-0 with a 2.18 E R A . As a whole, the Cardinal is ranked first in the Six-Pac with a 2.91 staff E R A . But Stanford is 9-6, including two losses to Fresno State. The Cardinal dropped from fourth to 16th in this week’s Collegiate Baseball poll. Stanford is hitting .254— last in the SixP ac — and has nobody in the top ten in any hitting category except home runs. Freshm an right fielder Paul Carey has three. The Cardinal has an extremely young team . In a recent victory over Cal StateFullerton, the starting lineup consisted of three freshmen, four sophomores and three seniors. Leadership is expected to come from outfielders Toi Code and Ruben Amaro. Amaro is tied for the Six-Pac lead in walks with 14 and has six stolen bases. Stanford coach M ark Marquess, in his U th year, said his team should compete for the conference title. The Cardinal has the pitching to overpower anybody in the league, but the offense will have to produce. Scoreless ties will not get a team too far in the College World Series. — DAVE HODGES The USC Trojans, fourth place finishers in the Six-Pac last year, are ranked No. 9 in the nation by Collegiate Baseball/ESPN so far this season. The team’s latest jump in the polls comes after being ranked No. 23 by Baseball Am erica prior to Tuesday’s Top 10-breaking spot in the Collegiate Baseball/ESPN poll. U SC, which finished 26-29 overall, 12-18 Six-Pac last year, was picked to finish last in this year’s Six-Pac Coaches Poll. Nonetheless, the Trojans are o ff to a very quick start under first year coach Mike Gillespie, who replaced 45 year Trojan coach Rod Dedeaux. If the men of Troy are to stay on their present pace they will have to rely on the arms of right-hander Darrin Beer and senior John Reiley. Through Feb. 16, Beer has a 1.80 E R A in 25 innings of pitching. He is second, behind Stanford hurler Lee Plem el, in strikeouts with 22. Plem el has 28 k’s. Keith Watkins is second in the Six-Pac in hitting with a .441 batting average with 15 hits on 34 at bats. He has five doubles, a triple and two home runs. The Trojans will attempt to show they are for real when they open Six-Pac play against the Sun Devils at Dedeaux Field Feb. 27-Mar. 1. . The California Golden Bears, despite having the best record in pre-Six-Pac play (10-2), are considered one of the teams least likely to finish at the top of the conference this season. The key to this prediction is pitching. The Bears have a very young pitching staff this year, and are at the bottom of the conference in the statistics so far. Junior college transfer Fred Corral, who was in second place for individual pitching in the conference, suffered a broken wrist this week in a fall while jogging. This should be a big problem for the Bears. Cal does have two veteran pitchers, Ted Eldridge and Chris Hume, who have done a great job so far in relief. But the loss of Corral will take away the real opening threats Hitting, on the other hand, is a different story. Outfielder Rich Aldrete is having a tremendous early season, along with Todd Mayo. Both players are high in the hits, runs and R B I categories, and should be a force. Concerning the infield, the Bears are strong on paper, with Darrel Vice at second base and Je ff Kent at shortstop, who is considered an up-and-coming star. But first and third are up in the air for the moment. -D E A N A. OBENAUER —STEVE BRENNAN Page 22 State Press Wednesday, February 25,1987 SMU football program told its fate; rest of world waits By The Associated Press D A L L A S — Southern M ethodist University learned Tuesday whether its football program will be the first to suffer the “ death penalty” and be shut down for as long as two years by the NCAA. The rest of the world will know today, when the NCAA will distribute its official report to the media at 8: IS a.m . CST. A news conference is to follow. SM U , the most penalized school in NCAA history and currently on the second year of a three-year probation, has announced it will not appeal the decision. SM U is the first school to be eligible for the “ death penalty” — a two-year suspension of an athletic program involved in repeated violations of NCAA rules. The latest allegations rules violations took place while the Mustangs were on probation. Wichita State has been put on probation the most times by the NCAA — seven. SM U has six probations, but has suffered the most sanctions. The school had no scholarships to give in 1986 and was barred from television and bowl gam es. SM U had 15 scholarships to grant Feb. 11 on national signing day, but did not offer them. There are only 52 scholarship football playlers left on campus. SM U is facing its fifth NCAA punishment in the last 12 years. The football program was placed on probation in 1981 and 1985. The school’s first brush with the NCAA was in 1958 when it was placed on probation for a year. Professor Lonnie Kliever, SM U’s faculty representative who is on a sabbatical from the School of Religion, said the NCAA 'enforcement staff did not advocate the abolishment of football at SM U. However, the six-member NCAA Rules Infraction Committee headed by Frank Remington, a University of Wisconsin law professor, made the final decision without being bound by the staff recommendation. . D avid B erst, N CAA d irector of enforcement, planned to be at the news conference to answer questions. He set an NCAA precedent by being at Texas Turn to SMU, p *g* 25. HOURS Papa Jay’s Pizza Mon.-Thurs. 4-12 Friday 4-1 Saturday 12-1 Sunday 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (Limited Free Delivery Area) S4.95 Minimum Food Order 804 South Ash, Tempe (2 blocks West of MW Avenue, south of University) BONUS ON YOUR FIRST DONATION (WITH COUPON) university plasma center Associated Bioscience o f Tempe, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone 968-6139 ^ 966-1003 o r 966-4292 SAVE! COUPON n(Inciu im S S B T i _ F R E, §n __.2i| ludeschoiceol uplo4topping«) | SMALL MEDIUM LARGE | lltiGS Of P©pSI 2 | SC on $fi on $7f ' SO I withpurchaseof ° V | LARGE Sun Devil C o m b o | ’ "u K T K irsiim 5 2 la r g e (Mon. years ago. The 27-year-okl Louganis, holder of a record 41 U .S. diving titles and a double gold m edalist at the 1984 Olym pics, was awarded the Jesse Owens trophy on Tuesday at a news conference. Later, he told reporters that since beginning his recovery from alcoholism in November 1983, he has been speaking at high schools and junior high schools in southern California, “ not preaching, but trying to give them positive alternatives.” The Owens award is presented annually to the athlete who “ best personifies excellence in athletic performance and sincere cooperation and understanding among peoples of all nations. ” Last year’s winner was Said Aouita of Morocco, a long distance runner. Sprinter Carl Lewis won the award in 1985. In worldwide balloting by a special panel, Louganis received 91 points to 70 for Jack ie Joyner-Kersee, the record-setting heptathlete who was named winner of the AAU’s Sullivan Award as the No. 1 am ateur athlete Monday night. Distance runner Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway was third with 65 points, followed by pole-vaulter Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union with 61 points. “ It’s an honor just to be mentioned among my heroes, the people I read about in the newspapers,” Louganis said. Louganis first revealed that he had a drinking problem last fa ll in an interview with the Los Angeles Tim es. Now, he says, he lim its him self to “ club soda and P errier.” “ I talk to a lot of kids about positive things they can do with their lives. They’re not into school. O K. There are positive alternatives — the arts, sports. There’s too much preaching, and these kids aren’t given enough healthy choices. “ They can’t deal with their problems. I tell them to go to the movies, get lost in a movie. 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