J

th u rs d a y
S e p te m b e r 3 0 ,1982

slate
mess
T
a m n A Arizona
A r it A n a
Tempe,

Arizona S ta te University
V o l. 6 5 N o . 2 3
© Copyright, State Press, 1982

'Hard-nosed' policy
against loan default
paying o ff for ASU
By Emily Smith
Staff writer
For the past two decades, universities across the nation
have b eat fighting a battle to get students to pay back their
federal loans.
But it has only been within the past year that the
zealousness of the Congress to collect the loans has created
national awareness of the problem.
ASU Comptroller Jerry Snyder said the number of students
defaulting on federal loans has compounded over the years.
Since the inception of the federal loan program in 1957,
ASU has loaned $34 million to 17,819 students. Of that amount,
$3.6 million has b ^ n defaulted, Snyder said.
But he said during the past five years, procedures for
locating and collecting from loan-offenders has become more
streamlined. This has resulted in a decline in the ASU default
rate, he said.
“Tlie default rate at ASU in the 1970s was 20 percent,” he
said. “On June 30,1981, the ASU default raty was 12.58 per­
cent.’.’
*
The 1982 default rate is still being computed, but Snyder
said he expects it to fall to 11 percent.
Snyder credits ASU’s “tough-guy” approach in collecting
loans for the decline in the default rate.
“After a student becomes pastidue for 120 days, their loan
account is transferred lto our deliquent-receivable depart­
ment and mail-o-grams are sent out asking the student to pay
off the loan or make arrangements to do so,” he said.
If the defaulter has not made any contacts to pay back his
loan after the initial “nice-guy” approach, Snyder said the
account is transferred to the Van Ru Collection Corporation
in Chicago.
“These accounts have usually been deliquent for six .
months or longer,” Snyder said.
If the collection agency is unable to collect money from the
student, the account is transferred back to the University.
School officials then decide if litigation should be filed and if
the account should be sent to a collection attorney.
In extreme cases when defaulters have had delinquent accontlmMd page 12

o u n s e i o m
The sun is suspended momentarily over University Drive
before it descends beyond the horizon, bringing another day
to an end. Both pedestrians and vehicles scurry along the

p

street as daytime students head for home, while others file to
the campus for night courses.

Finding jobs tougher for disabled
The following is third in a series about the
handicapped.
Today, the State Press looks at the
obstacles the d i s a b l e f a c e in the job
market. An outline o f ways employers and
handcapped people looking for work can
overcome these obstacles is also presented.
By Sheila Lacey ?
Staff writer
With the national unemployment rate
hovering near 10 percent, finding a job is
likely to be difficult for anyone. But for a
person who has a physical disability, the
search for employment can be even more
difficult.
For a disabled person, obtaining adequate
skills to compete in the job m arket is only
the first step toward becoming employed.
Finding an employer who is willing to judge
a disabled person on the basis of his or her
skills is not always easy.
“Anytime an employer hires anyone, he is

Handicapped
battle bankers
Third of a series
taking a chance,” ASU Career Services
Counselor Leon Bryant said. “There is
never a sure way to predict if someone will
be able to handle a job. All disabled people
want is to be given the chance to prove what
they can do, just like anyone else.
“Getting hired in America is often based
on how you look,” Bryant said. “Some
employers still think very negatively and
stereotypically about the disabled. They are
hesitant to hire someone who seems dif­
ferent from themselves.”
Bryant has been counseling disabled

students and working to educate the
business community about hiring the han­
dicapped for the last four yearn. Although
there is still much to be done, Bryant said he
has witnessed a change for the better.
Mini Contreras, a vocational rehabilita­
tion counselor with the Arizona Department
of Economic Security, said she also has
observed a gradual change in attitudes
among some employers.
“I’ve seen a lot of positive changes in the
11 years I have been working in the field, but
it hasn’t come about without a struggle,”
shesaid.
“You can’t just sit back because there’s a
new law and expect something to
automatically happen,” Contreras said.
“There’s always a cultural lag in society
when it comes to implementing changes,
whether it’s for economic or altitudinal
reasons," she said.

Contreras said the fear of being forced to
make costly alterations in the work place is
what prevents many employers from hiring
a disabled worker, but usually this fear is
unfounded.
“We have our own engineer who is
available to an employer at no cost who will
assess the work place and see what needs to
be done,” she said. “Many times we will
even make the accommodation ourself if it
is for one of our clients. The burden doesn’t
always have to fall solely on the employer. ”
Robert Roehl, the DES rehabilitation
engineer, said almost half of the modifica­
tions in an office setting consists of merely
relocating furniture.
“For instance, a person in a wheelchair
may have trouble getting in and out erf a
desk if there is not adequate aisle space,”
Roehl said.
continued page 12

Page 2 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982

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800 Marines land
in Beirut;
400 more being deployed

Toxic chemicals
from derailed train
force evacuation

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 800 U.S.
Marines who landed in Beirut on Wednesday
likely will be joined by another 400
leathernecks with tanks and artillery,,
possibly as early as Thursday, according to
Pentagon officials. President Reagan said
the Americans may stay in Lebanon even
after Israeli amTSyrian troops leave.
The Pentagon officials said preparations
were being made for additional forces and
equipment to be sent ashore, but they stress­
ed that the final decision had to be made by
the Marines’ commander, Col. Jam es M.
Mead.
They said, however, that the expanded
duties of the Marines made the additional
deployment likely.
Reagan notified Congress on Wednesday
that the first contingent of Marines had
returned to Beirut. His formal notification,
required under the War Powers Act, said
the troops “will not engage in combat,” but
may “exercise the right of self-defense and
will be equipped accordingly.”

LIVINGSTON, La. (AP) - Crews in pro­
tective suits and air masks discovered toxic
ground and stream contamination a halfmile away from blazing derailed chemical
tank cars Wednesday. Firefighters, mean­
while, were forced to abandon efforts to put
the fire out.
More people were evacuated from this
near-deserted town and a Mack haze
darkened the sky as far as 10 miles away.

Mexican border districts
ask for more loans

i

o

WASHINGTON (AP) - Border businesses
hit by Mexican peso devaluation have cut
staff by as much as a half and have shorten­
ed work weeks in other instances; a panel
considering a new loan program was told
Wednesday.
Congressmen from border districts asked
the House Small Business Subcommittee to
create a new low-interest loan program for
the Ismail U.S. businesses they said have
been devastated by the devaluation.
But officials of the Small Business Ad­
ministration maintained that the funds
already set aside in a “Peso Pack” program
the agency created four weeks ago are suffi­
cient.

Senate Democrats
fail to increase
jobless benefits
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats
failed Wednesday in a bid to increase
jobless benefits for recession victims as
Congress rushed to complete legislation
needed to keep the federal government run­
ning after midnight Thursday.
The first of two Democratic anti-recession
proposals, a plan to liberalize unemploy­
ment benefits in more than two-dozen
states, was rejected 51-47. Officials said it
would have cost between $478 million and $3
billion and helped 600,000 unemployed
workers or more, depending on the level of
joblessness over the next 12 months.
Defeated at that turn, Democrats readied
a second plan calling for a temporary pro­
gram of 200,000 public service jobs at an
estimated cost of about $1 billion. That pro­
posal already has passed the Democraticcontrolled House, but is scorned by
Republicans as a new version of large public
service programs they say failed in the past.

APS awarded
$2.1 million
for solar program
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal
government has awarded a $2.1-million
solar grant to Arizona Public Service Co.,
Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., and Rep.
Eldon Rudd, R-Ariz., said Wednesday.
The grant is for design research for solar
repowering programs and the conversion
work will be done at the Saguaro power
plant north of Tucson, according to the U.S.
Department of Energy.

Soviet jatlinerorash
kills 53 people
LUXEMBOURG (AP) - A Soviet jetliner
carrying 77 people veered off the runway,
plunged into a patch of trees and exploded in
flames just after touching down at Luxem­
bourg airport Wednesday night, killing 53
people and injuring 24, officials said.
Luxembourg police said the survivors,
some of them burned severely, were taken
to five hospitals in the city and to a burn
center in Metz, France, about 37 miles to the
south.
The airport officials said the aircraft, an
Ilyushan 62 of the Soviet airline Aeroflot,
landed at 8:20 p.m;, 4:23 EDT, in good
weather, and appeared to have made a pro­
per landing Until it suddenly turned tb the
right and skidded about 1,000 yards.

Schmidt fighting
to retain office
BONN, West Germany (AP) - Chancellor
Helmut Schmidt’s Social Democrats are
waging a vigorous campaign against his op­
ponents despite the likelihood that they will
vote him out of office Friday and block his
demand for national elections now.
“Never in the history of the Federal
Republic of Germany has the formation of a
government been attempted so much over
the heads of the citizens,” former
Chancellor Willy Brandt, chairman of
Schmidt’s Social Democratic Party, said in
a statement.
Brandt was referring to plans by the con­
servative Christian Democrats and their
new allies, the. liberal Free Democrats, to
oust Schmidt and replace him with Helmut
KoM, the Christian Democratic party
leader.

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What is this thins called love, anyway?
Accordins to cartoonist Skip M orrow (author o f the
phenomenally popular The O fficial I Hate Cats Book and
The Second O fficial I Hate Cats Book) it’s a sentiment
that’s srown cute, coy and com pletely out o f hand.
Here, then, is Skip’s latest collection o f
fiendishly funny drawings
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THE PERFESSER
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o________
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Carried in over 700 newspapers, Pulitzer Prize-winner
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characters since Walt Kelly s Pogo..
With a supporting cast that includes the
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Thursday, September 30,1982 State Press Page 3

Booked
Funds OK'd for late night library
By Janine Warell
“They’ll be taking statistics mi how many people use the
Staff writer
library during those hours as well as being there for security
The Associated Students Executive Committee on Wednes­ purposes,” said Wanda Jones, ASASU campus affairs vice
day approved the transfer affunds to hire students to monitor president.
the Hayden Library basement during a four-week trial of ex­
If the results of the experiment are positive, then the
tended hours.
Hayden Library administration will consider allocating
The library’s basement study area will remain open until 3 money in next year’s budget for extended hours, Jones said.
a.m. from Oct. 18 through Nov. 11.
University Librarian Donald Riggs, who coordinated the
The hours will only be extended Sunday through Thursday.
project with Isenberg, said “I’m real enthusiastic about it
To pay the student monitors, the committee transferred (the project) and the cooperation from Associated Students.”
$1,000 from the Salary of the ASASU Campus Services direc­
During the extended hours, students will only be able to
tor into advertising and student research accounts.
enter the building from the west entrance directly below the
The service’s director, Mark Isenberg, receives financial main doors.
aid and is ineligible to collect a state paycheck.
The $1,000 transfer included $400 which can be used as
ASASU Campus Services will allocate $321.60 of $600 from advertising for the experimental library hours.
the researcher’s account to hire three dr four work-study
Campus Services will conduct an advertising campaign
students who will monitor the library from midnight until 3 one week before the extended hours to inform student’s of the
a.m.
project, Isenberg said.

Officials test for asbestos in campus buildings
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff writer
An inspection of ASU’s buildings done two years ago, which
found no evidence of asbestos, has been contradicted by the
discovery of the cancer causing fiber.
According to reports in a series of articles published in the
Arizona Republic called “Asbestos; a Deadly Legacy,”
asbestos was found in Manzanita Hall in September of 1962.
Herbert Miller, director of ASU’s physical plant, said a
federally approved laboratory did the testing two years ago
and reported no evidence of asbestos.
Miller said it was not until the Republic’s article came out,
reporting the existence of asbestos in Manzanita Hall, that
the possibility of asbestos being in the air was rechecked.
University officials have said the substance is likely to be
found in many of the buildings on campus, but seemed to
think.the report given two years ago did not show its ex­
istence because it was not in its dangerous form.
University Safety Officer Dale Partridge said asbestos is
not dangerous or cancer-causing unless it becomes airborne
after Being crumbled. He safd once the substance becomes

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airborne, it is easily breathed and therefore, a threat to per­
sonal health.
“It (asbestos) will generally be in any building built before
1970 because it was used in just about all building supplies,”
Partridge said.
According to Mill«’, the Republic reporter would not
specifically reveal his testing method, but said the Universi­
ty is doing another test and is sending the samples to the
same lab used by the Republic.
“We don’t know how or where he (the reporter) took his
sample. He may have taken a chunk out of the drywell and
found it contained asbestos,” Miller said.
Partridge said the new test will be done by analyzing the
samples with a polarized microscope. Then, an extensive
elimination process will be used to determine if any among
the six different kinds of cancer-causing asbestos are pre­
sent.
__
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Should asbestos be found, however, it will not be replaced,
Partridge said. He said the exposed area will be sealed so the
substance cannot be released into the air.

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Page 4 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982

American privileges demand
protecting inalienable rights'
r

•.

Scott Gibson
O p in io n E d ito r

*■)*--

Since his indictment on June 30, Benjamin Sasway has
become a m artyr of sorts for the opponents of draft registra­
tion.
Sasway is now a veteran of nearly five weeks in the San
Diego jail. Friday he told reporters of his burning conviction
to his ideals. “I have no regrets,” said the 21-year-old
political science major. “In fact, the longer I am locked up in
here or some other prison the stronger my commitment
grows.”
With all the attention he has received, Sasway has become
the leader — even if only figuratively — of the anti­
registration campaign. The resisters claim they oppose
registration on moral grounds. Their reasoning, however,
displays an alarming attitude — an attitude which is becom­
ing increasingly more common.
President Reagan announced his decision to resume the
registration of 18-year-old men in January. Immediately he
was besieged with criticism. David Landau, counsel for the
American Civil Liberties Union, charged that Reagan “is us­
ing the lives of young people to play a game of military and
foreign policy symbols." Another opponent claimed that
Reagan would “need to impose the equivalent of martial law .
in America to track down and prosecute” those who had not
registered.
The president set aside a grace period which ended on
March 31. From that date until June 30, the number of non­
registrants increased by 173,000, to a total of 700,000. Addi­
tionally, the percentage of registration dropped from 93 per­
cent to 78 percent.
The picture is clear. Young Americans are becoming more
reluctant to defend their country. D iat’s what makes their
actions so disturbing.
The Declaration of Independence notwithstanding, we are
not blessed with “inalienable rights.” The privileges which
we enjoy have been won by the blood and sweat of countless
men and women before us. However, they were won so long
ago that many of us fail to recognize the sacrifices which took
place to obtain these rights.
We have begun to take our privileges for granted.
The attitude of the resisters,is comparable to that of a spoil­

■

;

ed rich kid. Even though his parents had to work hard and
sacrifice to get where they are today, the rich kid has never
had to. Through the years he has obtained the attitude that he
can have whatever he wants.
The only way the rich kid comes to accept reality is when
his money supply is pulled out from under him and he has to
make do for himself. Politically speaking, Americans may
never realize the rights that they have unless these rights are
drastically cut off.
Unfortunately, we fail to understand what freedom is until
it is lost.
Some opponents of the registration claim that it is not
worth the sacrifice of one’s life to protect our rights. A
refrain from an earlier day, “Better Red than dead,”
characterizes that attitude. However, even a glance at the
rest of the world brings out the fallacy of this argument. Peo­
ple all over the world do not hesitate to risk their lives with
the hope that by doing so their people will be able to deter­
mine their own future.
If planning one’s future does not seem very important, con­
sider this: U.S. laws restrict the number of aliens who can
come into our country. The USSR has laws to restrict its own
people from leaving the country. How many people try to im­
migrate to the US compared with the number who try to im­
migrate to Russia?
Of course, we should not blindly pledge our allegiance to
our country without considering the alternatives. However,
our country exists on a theory of popular elections. If we
disagree with the policies of the government, our protests
should show up at the polls.
Recently a television program featured a group of POWs
from World War II. The vets had all been subject to inhuman
treatment while in confinement. Most of them suffered in­
juries which plague them to this day. They had gathered to
ask the federal government to recognize that their ailments
resulted from war injuries and that they were entitled to
federal aid.
During the course of their interviews, the vets told of the in­
justices they had suffered in prison camps. Several told of
seeing friends blown away by machine gun fire or starved to
death. During the interviews, the television screen showed
pictures of the men when they came out of camp. Some of
them had wasted away to 80 pounds.
The interview ended with the question, “Would you do it
again?”
Without hesitation, all the vets replied, “Yes.” Several of
them had tears in their eyes as they expressed their love and
devotion to their country.
^
Perhaps they know something that we don’t.

P ro m o tio n a l z e a l
w e a k e n s sc h o o l's
a c a d e m ic cre d ib ility
Editor:
ASU Librarian Donald Riggs is doing an admirable job of
advancing the ASU libraries in the face of tough economic
conditions, enormous patron pressure and an often unsym­
pathetic state legislature. However, his promotional zeal
seems to be working overtime, if the recent report in the
State Press (Sept. 28) is any indication.
Dr. Riggs seems to imply that the 1.5 million volume ASU
library’s achievement of circulating fewer books to more
people qualifies it for comparison to the libraries of Harvard
and Yale; by the same dubious yardstick, the great libraries
of Ohio State University (3.5 million volumes) and Indiana
University (4.4 million volumes) somehow “don’t measure
up.”
The recurring theme of the story is that ASU is a serious
educational institution. It is that. But credibility is an impor­
tant part of the academic image, and its maintenance re­
quires that the statements of university administrators be at
least as believable as those in that funny magazine with the
bunny ears.
William Bryan
Graduate student
Fine Arts

College not probable
if students lose
federal assistance
Editor:
I am writing in reference to Scott Gibson’s editorial entitl­
ed “Education Available Without Federal Aid.” I believe
that Mr. Gibson should re-evaluate this decision. Many of the
students who presently attend ASU, not only need, but often
cannot get the financial assistance that will enable them td
attend a university, even one in their home state.
Presently, with the faltering economy, it is next to impossi­
ble to get a part-time job that will fit around a school
schedule. Not only are these jobs difficult to obtain, they take
away much of a student’s valuable studying time.
Loans are not gifts, they come with the responsibility to
pay back the US government. If people do not “make good”
on their loans, then I am all for repossessing their car, or
whatever means the government may use to receive pay­
ment. Yet I also feel that to refuse loans to students who
desperately need them, because some individuals have not
paid'theirs, is totally unfair to all concerned. May I close in
saying college is possible, but it may not be PROBABLE for
everyone without a little assistance from Uncle Sam.
Laurie Ward
Freshman
Marketing

'Worthy' speakers to attend Lecture Series
v- * v. •.

‘

Editor:
As the Director of the Associated Students
Lecture Series, I feel justified in responding
to criticisms of the “quality” of our pro­
gramming which were stated in a letter by
Matthew Scully.
As the director, it is my responsibility to
the University to bring a wide selection of
thought-provoking speakers to ASU. On
Thursday, Sept. 23, 1982, political activist
Abbie Hoffman spoke to a crowd of more
than 1,100 people in the Arizona Room of the
Memorial Union. Despite Mr. Scully’s
shallow assertions, a speaker does not have

:

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to be- a scholar or have a doctorate to be
capable of presenting interesting ideas. I
feel; that it is safe to believe that those peo­
ple who packed into the Arizona Room last
Thursday evening felt that Abbie Hoffman
was indeed “worthy” of their time.
Since becoming the director of the pro­
gram in July, I have been in constant con­
tact with many agencies, organizations, and
lecturers. With a university population of
more than 38,000, there are many ideas and
opinions which should be addressed. To pre­
sent an unbalanced^ schedule of speakers

¡

****% $&

would be a disservice to the students of the
sixth-largest university in the nation. Unfor­
tunately, due to financial limitations, not
every position can be presented. However, I
do feel that the current schedule is one
which offers both balance and quality:
U.S Senatorial Debate (DeConcini/Dunn/Clamons) — Oct. 13
Senator Ted Stevens—Oct. 14
Senator Gary H art—Oct. 25
Arizona Gubernatorial Debate (Babbitt/Corbet/Steiger) — Oct. 28
Jack Anderson — Nov. 17

'

Ralph N ader—Feb. 2,1983
Alex Haley—March 3,1983
Ray Bradbury—April 5,1963
In sum m ary.it is important to remember
that the Associated Students is for all the
students of ASU *4 be they liberal,
moderate, or conservative — and I will con­
tinue in my position tp see that that does not
change. In the meantime, please feel free to
contact me at 965-3161.
Ted Groves
Associated Students
Lecture Series Director

Thursday, September 30,1982 State Press Page S

Weekend meal service lacks patronage
By Tom Bickford
Staff writer
Lade of exposure is causing Saga’s weekend meal service,
a fledgling in its first semester, to fall short of expectations,
the Resident Hall Association executive vice president said.
“I don’t think any students are against this service, but
they’re apathetic. A lot of people simply don’t know about it,”
Jim Holmes said.
Holmes said the Saturday and Sunday.service offers
brunch from 10:30 a.m. to noon and dinner from 4:30 to 5:30
p.m. a t Mariposa Hall and Palo Verde East.
Pamphlets, table tents and door hangers in the residence
halls to advertise the service are being used to bolsterstudents’awareness,Holmes said.
“But the prepackaged exposure isn’t working. The service
is, at this stage, not economically feasible because insuffi­
cient numbers are being pulled in,” he said.
Holmes said almost 600 meals are prepared for the
weekend service, but an average of only 240 meals per
weekend have been served this semester.
The amount of revenue lost through these excess meals
was unavailable, he said.
“I asked them point blank at the last Food Committee
meeting how much money was being lost. They either don’t
know or don’t want to say,” he said.
Ron Tjaden, senior food service director of Saga, said
money is being lost because of the “service philosophy.”

“Of course we’re losing money. Sometimes you have to
lose money to Effectively provide a service,” he said.
“A lot of people are really benefiting from this,” he added.
Tjaden said plans are being made to decrease the amount
of money being lost.
“Most of the money is being lost through labor and energy
costs. We have two buildings open- when we only need one
open,” he said.
A request is being formulated that will ask for canceling
the service at Mariposa Hall, leaving Palo Verde East as the
only site serving weekend meals, Tjaden said.
He said the food that is unused is “worked back into the
system as long as it is of a quality nature. ”
Holmes said a portion of the revenue problem stems from
the pay system in effect. Patrons pay for the weekend meal
service at the door.
“ It makes more sense to have people pay in advance. The
logical system is to include the weekend meal fees in with the
weekly meal fees,” he said.
Another problem with the weekend service is that after a
week of classes, most students want to eat off campus,
Holmes said.
Joe Kienle, assistant director of housing, said the decision
to begin a weekend meal service was based on a survey con­
ducted last spring.
In the survey, the possibility of implementing a weekend
meal plan received the most student response, he said.

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The A D O L P H C O O R S A W A R D OF EXCELLENCE is a com petition fo r recognized A S U
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Page 6 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982

Economy creates student suicide trend

V

I

1,

TUCSON (AP) — Fright over economic hard times seems
to be a key factor in a national trend causing depression and
even potential suicides among college students, according to
counselors at Arizona’s largest universities.
“The trend is one you are seeing nationally,” Thomas
Cummings, director of ASU’s Counseling Service said Tues­
day. “You have a lot of very frightened people.”
Much of it, he said, has to do with the country’s “economic
crunch,” meaning students are finding the job market
“much more intensely competitive.”
“ They’ve got to be saleable; they’ve got to know
something. We’ve got people saying, ‘I’ve done all the right
things, but society keeps changing the rules,’” Cummings
said.
Robert Wrenn, head of the U of A’s Student Counseling Ser­
vice, said the number of students on the Tucson campus who
are potentially suicidal has increased dramatically this fall.
There has been one suicide so far this term — an 18-year-old
freshman student from Tempe whose body was found on
campus after she had swallowed poison.
Wrenn, who has been at the U of A {or 20 years said, “It just
seems like wc have a more serious situation now. The
number of students with problems has doubled.”
He termed four of the students he has counseled so far this
semester as suicidal, with others on his staff concurring.
Figures were not available from ASU, which has more than
30,700 full-time students.
At NAU, one student has required hospitalization out of the
two or three cases counselors have had of depressed or
suicidal students since the current session began in August.
That represents no increase over last year, said Dr. Eugene
Moan, a counseling psychologist with the NAU Counseling
and Testing Center.
There were no suicides on campus last year, he added.
He said most manifestations of suicide tend to be “some
low-level attempt at self injury, such as a small dosage of
medicine" that willl inflict no damage and will attract atten­
tion.
Moan said the incidence of anxiety and depression tends to

be highest at the start of the academic year at the Flagstaff
school—where most of the 12,200 students live on campus.
He said the occurrence of mild to moderate depression
seems more closely tied to factors other than economic such
as difficulties in relationships with parents, boyfriends,
girlfriends, not wanting to be in school, or being away from
home.
“The economy seems to be somewhat of a factor — and
that tends to be steady throughout the year,” he said.
ASU’s Cummings said he is finding more people “feeling
sadder or frustrated longer," while many students complain
of having to keep up a hectic pace for longer. At least one-half
the students who seek counseling initially come in for voca­
tionally stated reasons, he said.
Cummings said he would find it difficult to say how many
students counseled are depressed, noting that anxiety,
melancholy and sadness are but three conditions among the
spectrum that depression encompasses.
And he said such perceptions as a lack of “ meaningful
myths” — inspiring religion or national leaders — add to
students’ forlorn feelings.
One woman student, he said, told him, “I feel guilty about
not feeling guilty.”
Often, Cummings added, “If you have people who are
severely, severely depressed, they don’t want to talk to
anybody.”
Wrenn said depression is a signal of potential' suicide,
whether or not the person talks openly about taking his own
life. He added suicide victims tend to have multiple pro­
blems, “and finance is a part of i t ”
Dr. Murray DeArmond. director of Student Health Ser­
vices at toe U of A, said there seems to be a link between
suicide and the economic recession.
The Tucson campus, with about 31,000 students, usually
has about two to three suicides a year. DeArmond said.
There were two last year.
National averages show two to four students commit
suicide among toe 15 to 20 attempts repeated annually for
every 10.000 college students.

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Thursday, September 30,1982 State Press Page 7

M yths stall math learning, expert says
By Jom arie Leone
Staff writer
.
Math anxiety, originally termed math avoidance, is not in­
herent, one erf the foremost researchers of math anxiety said
Wednesday.
Sheila Tobias spoke to students and faculty Wednesday
about problems students face when a fear of math keeps
them from learning.
“It is communicated from your environment from the time
you prepare to enter school,” she said.
That environment may include parents who are afraid of
math or who are engineers and overencourage math learn­
ing, she said. It also may include teachers or friends to whom
one compares a math performance or timed testing that
plagues students from their beginning years in education.
From her research, Tobias discovered two categories of
misconceptions about math that can steer a student away
from learning.
The first, she said, is ideological misnomers such as “math
is hard,” “ math is the ultimate test of intelligence,” and
“math is a cold, foreboding subject and mathematicians
have no feelings!”
“Many people even consider math a masculine kind of
mental activity,” Tobias said.
Another mistaken idea is that a person either excels ver­
bally, or he excels in math. Under that idea, someone who is
very good at studying literature cannot do well in math, she
said.
“This is a false dichotomy that causes students to avoid
math before they even try it, because they presume they are
very goodin literature, so they will be no good in math.”
Tobias said, on the contrary, most mathematicians are
very articulate people who enjoy .creativity in the arts as

Sheila Tobias

Frat tourney
to raise funds
for disabled
The Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity has announced
their second annual Sorority
Pledge Volleyball Tourna­
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The
to u rn a m e n t is
scheduled for Friday, Oct. 1
at 3 p.m. Immediately
following the tournament
there will be an a 11-Greek
party and dance.
Proceeds from the tourna­
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Disabled Student Services to
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The modem is needed to
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Tedde Scharf, ASU disabl­
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much as the next person, if not more.
The third misconception Tobias spoke of was that math
should be learned instantaneously. She said students are expected to perform math quickly
and publicly as soon as teachers begin using flash cards in
the first grade.
“Actually, mathematicians are persistent, thorough and
slow,” Tobias said. She added that quickness should not be a
factor in learning math thoroughly.
The second problem area for math anxious students is
stress, Tobias said.
Humiliation can ensue from students having to perform
math publicly in the classroom. “Students expect to be
forever compared and performing (publicly),” she said.
Tobias said stress may also be caused by math’s verbal
ambiguity, which can be confusing to students who want to
know the “why’’ of math at an early age.
“Some students are actually too s m a rt. . . to learn,” she
said. “In the ninth grade they didn’t get an explanation on
‘where do you get pi.’”
She said this can turn off many sm art students by forcing
them to ignore the language of math, because no one ever ex­
plained it along the way.
In order to reintegrate students into math learning, Tobias
turned her research toward learning through a group “to
create a safe environment in which students can take a risk. ”
She said counselors as well as teachers must be involved so
relearning can be personalized and one’s self image of in­
capability can be overcome.
She Said it is the counselor’s job to find out what makes
students feel better about learning math, and what can put
them in control.
Tobias instituted her program at Wesleyan University.
About 600 students from a student population of about 2,300
were “ treated” in a math clinic staffed by math teachers and
clinical psychologists to act as counselors.
Besides probing for problems students needed to over­
came, the clinic taught coping skills.
“Math anxiety cannot be eliminated, so we have to teach
math and skills to cope with problems at the same time,”.
Tobias said. ‘T he biggest ‘psych’ task is (for students) to get
started (learning).”
She said there are now 220 math anxiety programs, for
undergraduates, functioning in the United States.
Through her research experience, Tobias said she
discovered that a 12-week course in overcoming math anx­
iety taught by a mathematician, and .a psychological
counselor can bring a student up to date on three years worth
of high school math.
Tobias said the most important thing teachers can do to
prevent math anxiety in the classroom is to be honest.
“They can’t cover up their own shortcomings,” she said.
“They have to show a student ‘what to do when you don’t
know what to do. ’”
Tobias is a former associate provost at Wesleyan Universi­
ty and author of “Overcoming Math Anxiety.” She received
her bachelor’s degree in history and literature from
Harvard-Radcliffe and a m aster’s degree in history and
philosophy from Columbia University,
She is currently a visiting scholar in the political science
department at Uof A.

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Page 8 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982

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Thursday, September 30,1982 State Press Page 9

Student numbers rise
as expectations falter
By the College Press Service
WASHINGTON — Defying predictions,
college enrollment will increase as much as
2 percent again this fall, largely due to an in­
flux of part-time and older students, the Na­
tional Center for Education Statistics said.
The NCES has been one of the most con­
sistent predictors of dramatic decreases in
college enrollments, pinning its projections
to the number of 18 to 24-year-olds in the
population — traditionally the prime age
bracket for college enrollment.
F or instance, in 1980, NCES said college
enrollment would peak in 1981 at 11.7 million
students, and then begin a steady decline
lasting through the 1980s.
But 1981 enrollment topped 12.3 million.
Thus year, NCES projects enrollment will
hit 12.5 million. Hie agency now predicts
enrollment will begin a slow descent in 1984,
leveling off a t around 12 million by 1990.
NCES said the main reason for the in­
crease is a surprising upsurge in the
number of older and part-time students
entering college.
“The college-age population did peak in
1981, just as we predicted,’’ said Vance
Grant, director of NCES’s annual Back-toSchool Forecast. “What we weren’t coun­

ting on was so many older students coming
back to school.”
The 18 to 24-year-old age group swelled to
29.5 million people last year, but will decline
by one-half million roughly every two years,
Grantsaid.
“Ten years ago, nobody would have
guessed we’d have as many older students
as we do now,” he said. “So while we’ll be
getting fewer and fewer full-time, tradi­
tional students, that decrease will be offset
by the influx of non-traditional enrollees.”
He said two-year community colleges will
get most of those students. Another recent
study predicted a 4 percent boom for twoyear schools this fall.
The economy and the need for more peo­
ple to occupy Ugh technology fields are pro­
bably the two main reasons for the increas­
ing numbers of people returning to school,
Grant added.
“I think a lot of it is job-oriented,” he said.
“Some of it may reflect the affluence in
some part of society where people have
more leisure time. And the economy and
unemployment in other sectors of society
are also factors. When job opportunities are
not too good, people look for something that
will give them an edge. ”

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Cure for herpes symptoms claimed
it’s something we’re doing to ourselves —
something lacking in the way we balance
our foods,” Leek-said.
He cited a 1940 study by Dr. Royal Lee,
stating that cold sores and fever blisters
(Herpes Simplex Type I) are specific signs
of low calcium in tissue fluids.
The study further states that vitamin F
tablets with calcium lactate will produce a
recessionary condition within two to three
hours, and a little vitamin JX at this stage
will produce prompt recurrences of symp­
toms.
Leek points out that for many patients ex­
posure to sunlight, the common vitamin D
source, triggers recurrent bouts with thelnfection.
Other triggering factors that doctors have
identified include high acid diets and
stressful lifestyles.
Leek ties these conditions together and
has designed a strict diet for his patients to
use in combatting the problem.
He recommends alkalized rather than
acid food, B vitamins, relaxation techniques
to relieve the stress, vitamin E to preserve
the saturated fatty acids, vitamins A and C
to quiet the virus, and calcium.
Leek notes that anybody can buy these
products in a grocery store, but individuals
differ in their needs.

By Tim Barnes
Contributing writer
Dr. Richard Leek, a Tempe nutritional
consultant, said he has a 100 percent effec­
tive method for stopping the symtoms of
herpes in patients that follow his program.
Although he may not be able to directly
assist in solving the psychological battles
facing approximately 20 million Americans
that have the disease, Leek claims that for
followers of his nutrition program, pain can
be relieved within three hours.
Furthermore, lesions will disappear
within two or three days depending on the
stage of herpes and the condition of the pa­
tient.
Of some 200 patients Leek has treated for
Herpes Simplex, type I or II, 85 percent
have followed his program precisely, and all
have been cured of the symptoms.
Leek attributes his success to his diverse
approach to the problem; he sees herpes as
more a vitamin deficiency than a disease.
“The problem is that herpes, like many
other diseases in our modern civilizations, is
thought to be some type of microbe, some
type of virus, some type of evil spirit,” he
said.
"That’s not to say that the Pasteurian
theory does not hold true, microbiology
definitely applies. But one process that is
mostly overlooked in our space age is that

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Page 10 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982

NEW!
delicious
TUNA Schlotzsky

^ S a n d w ic h S h o p s ^ j^ T

TEMPE CENTER
, 18 E. 10th St. & M ill o p e n 11 to 9 968-0056

Author supplies 'M issing' facts ir
By Tom Bickford
Staff writer
Perhaps the only thing missing from Thomas Hauser’s
achievements is a Pulitzer Prize.
And he was nominated for one of those in 1978, following the
release of his book “The Assasination of Charles Horman.”
The book studies allegations that the United States ordered
the execution of Horman, a U.S. citizen, because he knew too
much about American involvement in the 1973 Chilean coup.
A movie, “Missing,” was made in 1981 based on Hauser’s
book.”
In an interview with the State Press Wednesday, Hauser
discussed Horman’s execution, his book and the movie.
“Salvador Allende was elected president in 1970. He was the
first Marxist to attain presidency in Chile through election,”
Hauser said. “We know from senate subcommittee records that
after the election the Nixon administration went to great lengths
to organize a military coup in that country. It failed.”
Hauser said that in 1973, three years after the first coup at­
tempt, another attempt was made. It was successful.
“It’s unclear whether the United States actually organized the
second coup,” he said. “ But they were clearly sympathetic to it
and there was clearly some contact between U.S. and Chilean of­
ficials.”
The most compelling evidence that the United States was in­
volved in the second coop was the statement of an American
naval officer in Chile during that time, Hauser said.
“This officer said to me point blank, ‘We came down here to do

a job and it’s done,” ’he said.
Hauser said Horman and his wife were in Chile at- the time of
the coup, Sept. 11,1973.
“They went there just to see what it was like to live in another
country,” he said.
As it turned out, however, Horman and his wife saw more than
just another country.
.
“After the coup, they were kept in detention in Santiago
(Chile) for five days by the curfew that ran across the nation,”
he said. “And while they were there, Horman saw what he
believed to be very disturbing signs of U.S. involvement in the
coup.”
Hauser said the couple then tried to leave the country, but
could not because all airports were shut down.
“They were told to go back to their home and wait,” he said.
The next day, Sept. 17, Horman was seized in his home by a
dozen Chilean troops, Hauser said.
“Six.neighbors witnessed the seizure by the troops,” he said.
4‘One of them followed the arresting soliders. They drove directly to the national stadium, which served as the main prisonor
detention and torture center.
“One month later, Horman’s body was found in the Santiago
morgue,” he said.
Hauser, 36, once an attorney on Wall Street, said his book investigates three issues surrounding Horman’s execution:
• Whether he was executed while in military custody.
• Whether U.S. government officials sought to cover up facts
surrounding the execution.

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N ew academ ic VP has div

Jack Kinsinger

. By Maria Khan
Staff writer
Experience in research, industry and education pro­
vides the new vice president for academic affairs with a
diverse background essential for successfully fulfilling
the obligations of the position.
Jack D. Kinsinger said he is particularly pleased to be
at ASU because of the opportunity for developing
research.
“It is a terrific challenge to come to an institution that
has the potential to develop,” he said. “It (ASU) is a
prime setting for development. ”
Kinsinger, 56, assumed his position at ASU Sept. 1. He
was appointmented in May by President J. Russell

Nelson.
Kinsinger has served as the associate provi
Michigan State University since 1977. Immed
before becoming associate provost, he was the ass
vice president for research and development.
He also served as the chairman of the cher
department at MSU from 1969 to 1975; four years
he served as associate chairman of that departmer
The basic difference between the positioi
associate provost at MSU and vice presider
academic affairs at ASU is the additional respons
for research at ASU. In other respects the two pos
are similar and include overseeing allacademit
grams, the academic budget (which is approxin

Feast of St. Francis
Monday, O ctober 4
DAY OF PRAYER FOR PEACE

at
All Saints Catholic Newman Center

College & University Dr.
Tempe, Arizona
Morning Prayers — 8:00 a.m.
Mass for Peace — 11:40 a.m.

(D anforth Chapel)
Mass for P ea c e— 4:45 p.m.
Take advantage and Save
when you present this Ad w ith a student I.D.

(Newm an Center Chapel)
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament
at Newman Center Chapel
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
C om e a n d P r a y w ith us

Thursday, September 30,1982 State Press Page 11

:ts in U.S. cover-up of execution
the time of
in another
more than
i Santiago
ie nation,”
v what he
(lent in the
'untry, but
he said,
home by a
,” he said,
ove directn prisonor
e Santiago

is book inon:
r up facts

• Whether U.S. government officials actually ordered the execu­
tion.
Hauser said the testimony of the neighbor who followed the a r­
resting soliders was satisfactory evidence to conclude that Horman was executed while in military custody.
On the second issue, Hauser said, “There is no question in my
mind that the U.S. government was involved in a cover-up. ”
The mo6t blatant example of a cover-up, he said, occurred
when Horman’s father, Ed, went to Chile from New York in
search of his son.
“The American Embassy in Chile told Ed that after in­
vestigating the m atter, evidence revealed that Charles was pro­
bably in hiding and would surface later.”
Hauser said that a t the time the statements were made, “the
embassy was already in posession of documents presented by
the Chilean government reporting that Horman had been ex­
ecuted.”
On the third issue, Hauser said he has found reputable people
who claim the U.S. government was involved in the execution.
For example, Rafael Gonzalez, a member of the Chilean
Military Intelligence, believes the CIA ordered the execution,
Hauser said.
Hauser said the Horman family still is “digging through the
available information trying to uncover something. ”
Hauser said he is happy with the movie version of his book, but
feels there are some significant differences.
“My book, as far as I’ve heard, is 100 percent accurate,” he
said. “But the movie departs at points for the sake of drama."

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PEAK OF HIS FORM.
A b itte r, b ris k , som etim es a b ru p tly m o vin g sa tire .
Miss S ukow a is sm ashing. M r. M u eller-S ta hl, M r. A d o rf
and eve ryone else in th e large cast are e xce lle n t.
U nexp ected ly ric h ...‘Lola’ should be enjoyed fo r th e
sheer, joyou s e ffro n te ry o f it ! '—Vincent Canby. New York Times

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—Andrew Sarris,
Village Voice

Thomas Hauser

s diverse experience for position
ie associate provost of
nee 1977. Immediately
ost, he was the assistant
development.
rman of the chemistry
0 1975; four years prior,
1of that department.
/een the positions of
nd vice president for
additional responsibility
aspects the two positions
seing all'academic prowhich is approximately

two-thirds of the entire institution’s budget) and the
personnel system.
He said one misconception many universities have is
the dichotomy between research and education.
However, Kinsinger said he thinks the two are com­
plementary — the knowledge always comes through the
Students, in one area or the other.
Hé said besides increasing the national stature of
ASU, increased reasearch will make students more
viable for the job market.
“Above all, the students come first,” he said. “This in­
stitution has achieved a great deal and I think it can
achieve a great deal more,”
From 1975 to 1977, Kinsinger served as the director for

the National Science Foundation division of chemistry.
Kinsinger’s experience as a chemist began with the
Rohm and Haas Company where he served as a chemist
group leader from 1951 to 1957. Then, in 1958, he served f
as a consultant for Union Carbide Corporation until 1981.
During that time he also doubled as a consultant for
Detroit Edison from 1974 to 1975.
He was also on the editorial board of the American
Chemical Society’s publication, Macromolecules from
1978 to 1979 and has 55 publications of his own. .
As for international experience, Kinsinger conducted
research at the University of Leiden in Holland from
1963 to 1964. For his work completed there, he was nam­
ed a National Science Foundation science faculty fellow.

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Page 12 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982______

More about

Handicapped
continued from page 1

“An easy way to solve this problem is to rearrange the
desks so the employee’s wheelchair backs into the center ai­
sle where there is plenty of space, ” he said.
Raising a desk by putting blocks underneath the legs or by
removing the center drawer is another easy solution to a pro­
blem which may confront a wheelchair employee.
Roehi said in jobs, where employees use machines,
relocating or repositioning switches is often all that is
necessary.
For example, if a secretary needs to type from a dic­
taphone but can’t use her foot to switch it on and off, Roehl
said the machine could be rewired to be flipped on and «ff
with her elbow.
Roehl said many employers are afraid of federal and state
accessibility laws. An employer may think he needs to make
every entrance and every bathroom in an entire plant ac-

cessible to a wheelchair employee, when actually, the law
would require only one of each to be made accessible.
Roehl said he often receives a “guarded” reception from
employers at the onset of a new job.
Employers tend to be very surprised to find out how inex­
pensive it really is to accommodate a handicapped person,
Roehl said. Oftentimes, that realization is all that is needed
to affect a change in an employer’s hiring practices.
Roehl said in the long run, it is the employers who benefit
most from making the necessary adjustments and hiring a
disabled worker.
“Many handicapped people have been deprived unfairly
for years of job opportunities, ’’ Roehl said. “So when they do
get a job, they keep it. Since their options are reduced, the
handicapped usually make more productive and more stable
employees.”

More about

Loan default.
oonOmMd from page 1

counts for two or more years, the U.S. Department of Educa­
tion takes over the collection process.
The hard-nosed approach of tracking down defaulters is
paying off, Snyder said.
“We don’t wait six, seven or eight months before we start
trying to contact them like we used to,” he said. “We have a
more timely follow-up and that is a great assistance to us.”
A change in student attitudes is another reason for the
default rate decline, he said.
Because so many people were receiving money from the
federal government in the 1960s, Snyder said he believes a
more casual attitude was developing toward the loan pro­
gram.

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“I think now the universities are doing a better job of com­
municating with students that this is in fact a loan, not a
gift,” Snyder said.
But despite ASU’s relatively low default rate, the federal
government has found it difficult to collect from most
students.
In an effort to combat the problem, federal agents in
Philadelphia are using a new method to collect student loan
payments.
Federal attorneys have impounded the cars of 17
Philadelphia-area residents who owe a total of $50,000 in
loans.
Philadelphia officials also plan to collect property and
wages of defaulters to get them to pay their debts.

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Thursday, September 30,1982 State Press Page 13

Convict found guilty of prison firebomb slaying
FLORENCE, Ariz. (AP) — A
Pinal County jury deliberated 15
m in u te s Wednesday before finding
convict Robert Vickers, 24, guilty of
the firebomb death of Wilmart
“Buster" Holsinger, a fellow inmate
on Arizona’s death row.
Vickers acted as his own attorney,
and in a closing statement, told the
jury he demanded the trial because
he wanted the state to spend money .
Superior Court Judge Robert Bean
set O ct 18 for sentencing.
Vickers had been scheduled to die
last December, but a U.S. District
Court stayed the execution. He was
under death sentence for the fatal
stabbing of a prison cellmate, Frank
Consiano.

Holsinger, 55, died after an ice
cream container soaked in hair oil
and set on fire with a cigarette
lighter was thrown into his locked
cell last March.
Prosecutor Victor Cook called six
witnesses. All testified that Vickers
was the only person who could have
tossed the firebomb. Several said he
had admitted doing so.
Vidkers was found guilty of first
degree murder and arson.
Holsinger, Vickers, and two other
men occupied a so o lle d “pod” on
death row. Witnesses said Vickers
had been assigned to clean the
quarters and the other three men
were locked in their Cells at the time
the firebomb was thrbwn.

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Page 14 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982

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Quarterback tradition
continued by Dickey
By Jeff Fries
Assistant sports editor
There’s a rumor that must
dispelled right now. Kansas
State quarterback Darrell
Dickey is not Lynn’s brother.
Lynn Dickey, the Green
Bay P a c k e rs’ starting
quarterback, set Wildcat
records in total offense
(6,208 yards) and career
passing (5,779) in his threeyear (1968-70) stint at Kan­
sas State.
Now Darrell Dickey, who
has racked up 3,681 total
yards and 3,256 passing in
his three years, is the No. 2
QB in total offense in K-State
history.
“I’m not Lynn’s brother,”
Darrell said by phone from
M anhattan,
K a n.
“Everybody thinks I am
because he has all the career
marks here, and I’m second
on the list.
“But I have learned from
him,” the 6-foot-2,192-pound
senior added. “I only met
him this past year. I met him
over the summer through
Paul Coffman who played
here and now is with the
Packers, and I worked out
with him.
“He showed me a way to
drop (back to pass) so I can
see the whole field. ”
Paul Coffman, by the way,
speared 47 passes for 685
yards and four touchdowns
in his three years in Manhat­
tan (1975-77). Now the rangy

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head Coach Jim Dickey, the
man who redshirted eight
starters (17 players in all)
from the 1960 team. When
the Wildcats were slapped
with probation in 1978,

tight end is one of Lynn’s
favorite targets and one of
the Pack’s top receivers.
Lynn Dickey, Paul Coff­
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State was a breeding ground
for top NFL prospects.
Howeverj in 1980 the ’Cats
went 3-8, and finished off last
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H om ecom ing 1982

continued page 19

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Thursday, September 30,1982 State Press Page 15

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Page 16 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982

Volleyball team sets for rough road trip
By Michael Graham
Sports writer
The ASU volleyball team
will have npthing but
revenge on their minds this
weekend as they take their
act to the golden beaches of
California for a pair of
WCAA matches with Cal
State-Long Beach and USC
for what Coadh Dale Flickinger considers the “real
season.”
The revenge that Flickinger’s lady spikers have in
mind is all saved up for F ri­
day when they face the 3rdranked Trojans, who crush­
ed the Devils last weekend in
the finals of the Lobo Invita­
tional 15-12,15-4,15-7.
The “real season” that
Flickinger refers to is the
Western Collegiate Athletic
Association schedule which
ASU (15-5, 0-1 WCAA) Will
continue to tackle with this
visit to the West Coast. The
Devils’ initial conference
defeat was obtained at the
hands of 5th-ranked San
Diego State Aztecs last
Thursday.
Despite the Jekyll and
Hyde image that this year’s
Devil squad has created,
Flickinger believes that
while the preseason is im­
portant to build confidence
and work things out, the

regular season is the key
concern.
“The conference schedule
is always the most important
part of your season,” Flick­
inger said. “We will be doing
a lot of things in practice to
develop the consistency we
need to be able to be suc­
cessful in the WCAA. ”
And the Devils will have to
play with a significantly
greater amount of consis­
tency than they displayed of
late if they are to prove that
their first SC loss was a

fluke.
The Trojans are the de­
fending NCAA champions —
to go along with their 1980
AIWA title — and currently
sport a 9-1 overall record and
a 1-0 league marie. USC
features one of the nation’s
top freshmen in 5-foot-ll out­
side hitter Tracy Clark.
Clark, the California prep
player of the year last
season, proved to be the
Devils’ chief nemesis in the
Lobo Invitational. She was
later named that tourna­

Contributing photo by David Gillies

Rebecca Koepke (12) prepares for a return during ASU’s vic­
tory over U.S. International Tuesday night.

ment’s MVP.
After the USC loss, Flick­
inger cited Clark’s ag­
gressive net play as the ma­
jor turning point in the
match.
“We started out strong
against them (USC) and
then Clark really started to
pound the ball,” the Sun
Devil mentor said. “After
sh e e s t a b l i s h e d her
presence, we were never
really in the match.”
The Devils, who lost to
Pacific along with SDSU and
USC, had their lone win of
the week against host New
Mexico in the semi-finals of
the Lobo tournament.
Though the trio of losses
that Flickinger’s gang com­
piled last week will prove to
be a substantial setback, the
Devil coach referred to the
defeats as a “learning ex­
perience” and feels that
some potential good will
come of the experience.
“We definitely learned
that we need to play more
consistent defense,” he si»id.
“We plan to make the proper
corrections and work on that
extensively in practice. ’’
The Devils had better do
their homework because,
thus far, they have found
that the tests can be pretty
tough.

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APACHE
UNIVERSITY

T O N IG H T
No charge
SPECIAL PREVIEW SCREENING
4:00 p.m. NEEB HALL
Producer & Director Ted Kotcheff
will be available for questions and
answers immediately following the
film.

Thursday, September 30,1982 State Press Page 17

ON E YEAR STUDENT MEMBERSHIP

(M IN IM U M 4 YEARS)

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Page 18 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982

More about

D ic k e y
continued from pogo 14

numerous scholarships were
taken away.
That left the ’Cats with a
manpower shortage they felt
could be rectified by holding
back some of the team’s best
players.
So in ’80 and ’81, they took
their lumps in Manhattan.
“Last year was rough,”
Darrell said. “All the seniors
watched the games from the
stands. It didn’t make for a
good year in the won-loss
column, but it was like an in­
vestment.”
Now K-State awaits the in­
vestment’s return. The ’Cats
(3-0) are off to their best
start since Jim, now in his
fifth year, took over as
coach.
What’s more, K-State is
the only undefeated team in
the Big 8 — not Nebraska (21), nor Oklahoma (1-2).
“The main thing it (redshirting) did, which was the
hardest obstacle to over­
come, was give the players a
reason to believe they can
win,” Darrell said. “Before,
we would go into a game and
fed like our only chance to
win was if the other team
was playing bad.

“Now we can just play.
There are still .two or three
teams on our schedule,
though, that we’ll really
have to play our best and
hope that they don’t have a
good game.”
One of those teams, the
ASU Sun Devils, is next on
the Wildcats’ schedule (7:30
p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil
Stadium). After facing a
mediocre slate to date,
Dickey the quarterback said
the ASU (4-0) clash will
decide whether “K-State
1982” is for real.
“We’re playing pretty well
right now,” D arrdl said.
“But we really haven’t
played anyone with as much
talent as ASU’s defense.
“ When we p l a y e d
Nebraska three years ago
when I was a freshman, they
had the No. 1 defense in the
nation at the time,” he add­
ed. “But they didn’t have the
speed ASU’s defense has.”
But the 22-year-old Dar­
rell, a running quarterback,
hopes he can scramble his
way out of the Tempe frying
pan with an improved of­
fense.
“Each game we’ve gotten
a little better on offense,”

Darrell said, “We just want
to get the intensity up just a
little more for each game.
“The main disappoint­
ment has been that when we
got ahead (ih first three
games), we sat on the ball.
We don’t want to be guilty of
shutting down this week.” '
When D a r r e l l wa s
recruited by his dad, the two
made a commitment to
bring the K-State football
program out of the moat and
into the castle.
“He sold me on the fact
that it would be great to go
someplace -and turn the
place around,” Darrell said.
“Coming out of high school
they said it would be im­
possible for it to turn around.
“Then I found out those
people were all the other
ones trying to recruit me to
go other places.”
After three-plus years on
the squad, Darrell said it’s
still premature to say the
program has made a U-turn.
“That remains to be seen
in the next eight games,” he
said. “When the season’s
over, we’ll say we’ve done
the best we could.
“We haven’t left a stone*
unturned.”

Sun Devils fall baseball schedule
Tues., Oct. 5
Fri., Oct. 8
Sat., Oct. 9
Tues., Oct. 12
Fri., Oct. 15
Sat., Oct. 16
Tues., Oct. 19
Fri., Oct. 22
Sat., Oct. 23
T ues., Oct. 26
Fri., Oct. 29
Sat., Oct. 30
Tues., Nov. 2
Fri., Nov. 5
Sat., Nov. 6

3:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
Noon
3:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
Noon
3:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
Noon
3:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
Noon
3:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
Noon

Game — Grand.Canyon College
Doubleheader — Westmont College
Doubleheader — Westmont College
Game at Grand Canyon College
Doubleheader — Univ. of Nevada-Las Vegas
Doubleheadër — Univ. of Nevada-Las Vegas
Game — Grand Canyon College
Doubleheader — Brigham Young Univ.
Doubleheader — Brigham Young Univ.
Game at Grand Canyon College
Doubleheader — Univ. of New* Mexico
Doubleheader — Univ. of New Mexico
Game — Grand Canyon College
Doubleheader — Cal Poly-Pomona
Doubleheader — Cal Poly-Pomona

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Thursday, September 30,1982 State Press Page 19

ASU tops

P ic k 'e m
Entries must be turned in to the State Prqss by 3
p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­
ly one entry per person. The top three entries will
be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Kansas
State game will be use^ as the tie breaker, so just
predict the score. Plape an “X” In both boxes to
predict a tie in any game with the point spread
taken into consideration. The teams on the left
are the favorites, and the points shown will be
subtracted from thei r final score.

indefense

ASU ___vs. Kansas State i___. Predict the score.
Home team in CAPS:
Favorite
Q/'MIpHIGAN
□ Notre Dame
□ N. CAROLINA
□ FLORIDA
□ OHIO STATE
□ PITTSBURGH
□ ARMY
□ lOWA^
□ UCLA
□ TEXAS
□ MINNESOTA
□ PURDUE
□ use

□ Nebraska
□ Georgia

Underdog

COLLEGE
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10
28
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13
7
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even □
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21
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27
17
□
□
3
5
□
□
20
□
16
□
6

Indiana
MICHIGAN ST.
Georgia Tech
Louisiana St.
Florida St.
W. Virginia
Harvard
Northwestern
COLORADO
RICE
Illinois
Wisconsin
Oregon
AUBURN
MISSISSIPPI ST.

First prize will be two free lunches (excluding lij quor) at the Back Stage Off Broadway. Second j
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tanning membership (five visits) at Golden Glo.
Third prize is a Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.’ Good
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CAROUSEL RECORDS
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union cinema

ASU strengthened its posi­
tion as the Pacific-10 Con­
ference’s premier defensive
unit with its 15-0 shutout of
California.
The Devils, who have
given up but 5.7 points per
game, have allowed only
195.5 yards a game to lead
the league in total defense.
ASU also leads the league in
pass defense, and ranks
third in rushing defense.
On offense, tailback Willie
Gittens ranks fourth in the
PAC in rushing 4with an
average of 66.7 yards per
game. Dwaine “Tex” Wright
ranks 10th with 43.2
Mike Black ranks third
(41.8 avg.l in punting while
kicker Luis Zendejas, with 34
points, is third in the con­
ference in scoring.
Following la st week’s
shutout win, San Francisco
Examiner reporter Glenn
Schwarz said of the Devils’
blitzing defense that “The
Sun
Devils
rushed
everybody except Barry
Goldwater.”

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
A nnouncemcnts
ALL PHOTOGRAPHERS and aspiring
models are Invited to a critique of a
photo shoot. 9th And Ash Restaurant.
Tonight
7p.m .
G reat
learning
experience. Free.__________
. •
ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider.
Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
101, Tempe. 966-4326.________ ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone
estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North Slrrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801._____________________________
COACH OF OFL Atlanta Falcons
Expansion: I accept general manager
position with great anticipation of an
Interesting aeaaon. G o Falcons! -BM.P.

LOUU6 R leva OF memorial union

D a y C are

Help Wonted

COUPLE WISHES to share four bed­
room house w ith two responsible,
considerate roommates two miles from
ASU. $150 month plus share utilities.
Call 828-8793, nights. ______________
NOW RENTING W illow Brook Apart­
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first month. 986-1053.
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and exercise wear by Danskin and
F l e x t a r d . __________ __________
GOLD SUN DEVIL head pendant I4k,
diamond eyes, $325.1-992-8887.______
KING SIZE four poster waterbed, fully
equipad, $550. Call Sue Parr, 894-9304
or 968-9461.________ '
MOBILE HOME. ASÜ two blocks. 8x35.
New plumbing and cooler. Excellent
interior, roof, electrical. Furnished.
Awning. Shed. $3500. 967-5639 8949570.____________ _____________ __
PABST BOCK Beer $1.99, Zonin
Lambrusco $1.99. Natural foods sec­
tion, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, adult
magazines, 43' imported beers, ice,
groceries. Rundle's University and M ill
Avenues,._____ ______________ ‘

PLANTS Iftl!
EVERYONE enjoys
plants. Schubert's House O f Plants.
Sales consultants supplies. Delivery
with minimum order. 839-7567.

WHEN YOU’RE not at peace with
Peace Surplus checkout: Laradas Army
Surplus and Outdoors Store, 764 West
Main, M esa__________ _____________

Automobiles

SKIES, BOOTS, poles, parkas, pants,
sweaters, water ski’s. Ski Swap, Mesa
Community Center, 201 North Center,
Big top tent, October first six to nine,
October second twelve to six, October
third ten to two, 277-3964. Free
admission.
_________-- ' .
WAYFARER RAYBAN sunglasses.
Phoenix McLeod Optical, 46 East
Monterey Way, Phoenix. 266-8339.

Furniture________
BEDROOM SET double bed, beige 7V4*
sofa, swivel rocker chair. Must sell this
week. 994-8193.
__________ .

I960 MGA NEW bumpers, top, Interior,
grill, paint. A sharp classic, get a
bargain, >2899.996-1470._____________

BUTCHER BLOCK dinette: table with
leaf and four hi-back chairs $95.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th
Avenue, 2464)187.
_______________

1966 JEEP CJ5 V-6, 225 12x15 mudders
Ramsey PTO 8,0001b winch bucket
seats and more. 9944)409 or 6406665.
$3200 or best.
_____________

CQFFEE/END tables: three piece set
$59. A super buy, Arizona Sleep Shops,
4805 North 27th Avenue, 2464)187.

1972 PLYMOUTH FURY III. Rebuilt
trans., steel belted radials. Priced to
sell. $400.8944029. _______________

COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed: ASU
special, complete with mattress $189.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th
Avenue, 2464)187.______ _________ ■ ■

1979 FORD FIESTA. Very nice condi­
tion, 35 mpg. $3200 or best offer.
9456663.
________ _

COMPLETE BEDROOM special: dres­
ser mirror, nitestand, headboard, full
size mattress, boxspring, frame, $195.
Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 North 27th
Avenue^ 2480187.
_______________

'76 DODGE B200 Tradesman van. Air,
p/s, p/b, am/fm tape, 50 gallon gas tank,
swing mount spare, 84,000 m iles. See
at 116 South Aah Avenue, Tempe.
Aaklno $2750. B66-2231._____________

DRESSERS, DRESSERS, dressers; nine
drawer dresser $85, six drawer dresser
$60, framed matching mirrors $30. Life
tim e guarantee on drawers. Arizona
Sleep shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue,
2464)187,_____________
•

Business O pp.__

FIVE DRAWER chest: always a special
at Arizona Sleep shops, $39.95, 4805
North 27th Avenue, 246-0187. _______

PART-TIME SALES student/person.
Earn $400-$1000/month easily by
showing quality X’mas merchandise at
40-50% off store - price to your peers.
No experience necessary. Call 9918885 6 p.m.* 10 p.m. or weekend
mornings.
______ .______ *______ _

ROOMS
FOR
ren t In
house,
$i75/m onth Includes utilities, laundry
facilities. Approximately three miles
ASU. Call 8946864,__________________

For Rent/lcasc

ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Burén, or Westwood
Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club,
Mesa. 256-2484.
.

THIS A ° entitles bearer to one hour
free horseback ride, when accom­
panied by one paid rider. Offer expires
October 15, I982. Call us for your hay
rides and parties. Old McDonalds
F arm . 5 8 5 -9 0 1 3 , 26540 N o rth
ScottadalaRoad._____ ______________

P oommate

SPECIAL BEDROOM sate: double
dresser, ■mirror, nitestand, headboard,
full size mattress/boxsprtng, plus
frame $195. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805
North 27th Avenue, 2466187._________
X-FIRM MATTRESS/boxsprings: twins
$79, fulls $89, queens $125, kings $145.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 4605 North 27th
Avenue. 2466167._____________ _

RECORDS. WE buy, sell and trade
quality used records. Grassroots Records, 707 South Forest Ave. 968-0292.

SEMESTER AT Sea alide presentation
Tuesday October 5th, 12 noon and
4p.m. Room 222 Memorial Union.

Furniture_______

STUDENTS CHILD Care Center has
openings for children 2-5 years. Please
call for information 894-9370. Located
just two blocks south of ASU.________

PEACE SURPLUS moved to -1332 East
Apache Blvd., 894-9137. Grand Opening
Sale 10% to 50% off sale ends 10/3/82.
Clothing. Camping. Surplus._________

1979 WHITE CONVERTIBLE Truimph
Spitfire. Excellent condition, $4500.
Call Taml 8296856._________________

Sept. 30-Oct. 3 • 7 & 9:30 p.m.

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

ANNUAL RUMMAGE sale, First United
Methodist Church, 215 East University,
October 2 ,8am-noon.________________

|
I

CLASSIFIEDS

GIANT BEDDING sale: twin sets $59,
fulls $69, queen sets $110. Arizona
Sleep Shops, 246-0187._______
■
MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins
$59, fulls $69. Arizona Sleep Shops,
4805 North 27th Avenue, 246-0187.

AA PART or full-tim e hours, earn up to
$4 hourly. Ideal for students and
part-timers. Call 968-3662 or 258-2463.
AGGRESSIVE PHONERS, part-time
evenings, no experience, w ill train.
Before 5p.m. 9966635, after 5p.m.
2346667.
.
_________ _
AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL MarketIng is coming to Arizona and needs
three ASU campus representatives.
Come to organizational meeting Mon­
day, October 4 at 7:30 p.m., Sunburst
Hotel, 4925 North Scottsdale, Road or
call 638-2682.______ /V__________ ■
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR lobbying
organization representing university
students needs part-time person with
communidatlon, research and general
office skills. Arizona Students Assoc.
255-3226. - ’
________' ■
DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have
own car. Apply In person. Papa Jay's
Pizza, 804 South Ash, after 4 p.m.
PART-TIME JOBS, $75 to $150 per
week, hours flexible. Call 966-9476,
11-3, aSk for Ondi-__________________
PEICE WORK typing at your leisure.
Call 967-2645 or 256-2486.____________
STOCKYARD RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch hostess, lunch waitress and
d in fifr cooks Apply In person, 5001
Ea¿t Washington, Phoenix.___________
WANTED: AIDE for disabled person.
Room/board. Call 9656444.
_______

W anted

WALK TO ASU. La Cresenta Apartment
20A, 1050 South Stanley Place. Share
space with quiet chemist, non-smoker,
$140 month. 9734297,9676203, Kl.

S ervices_______
GOOD STUDENTS*‘save 25% on auto
insurance. Non-smoker save 18% . Call
Steve Lundell 831-0121, Farmers Insuranee, ASU representative._________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 839-1885. Student discount
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025.
(213)<477-8226,
_______________ _

TV -Radio Service
ASU FOOTBALL the 50 yard line ticket
to all home ?nd away games. Exclusive
coverage of ASU sports. Call ON-TV
Logan, 635-I430.
*

Travel________ _
DISCOUNT AIR ticket round trip
Phoenix - N.J. Leave December 22,
return January 2. $325.994-8193.______
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
U nited States, over 21. Scheall
-Driveway, 991-5533._____ ____________
FREE CARS available to all major
cities. Call us now! AAAcon Auto
Transport 264-0201._________________ t
TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and
the best service, walking distance from
campus. Let us handle' the hassle.
829-8181.
__________ __________

J ewelry______ _ T yping______ _
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver
watches. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 966
5967,414 South M ill Avenue. »103.

Lost/Found_____
FOUND: LADIES watch North end lot
59, Thursday 9(23. Call 8296399.
LOST FEMALE dog, last seen near
McClintock and Campus in Tempe.
Frosty Is medium size, beige fur, floppy
ears and long tail, was wearing black
flea collar. Call 8316276. Reward.

M otorcycles
1980 KZ650, 9500. MILES, new tires,
runs great. Call weekdays, 266-1348,
ask for Greg Groom!
____________
1981 HONDA CM400T, custom wheels,
great economy, looks brand new.
$1500.233-9864. _________________

A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers,
theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic.
Linda, 967-4908.____________________
ACADEMIC TYPING. IBM Correcting
Selectric; accurate/prompt; near Elliot
and Alma School Road. Joyce
838-1480.
_____________________
ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing;
IBM Electronic; no extra charge for
rushes; near Southern/Dobson. Barbara, 969-1441.
________________
ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Re­
search papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 966-1030.________________
ACADEMIC BEST. New IBM, expert
gram m atical preparation. Reports,
theses, resumes. Day/evening. Bike
from- ASU. Lowest rates. Statistical,
legal, rush orders welcome. 968-0566.

1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL II. Like
new condition, $1500.945-6863._______

ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric or
word processor. Call a professional
service. Gwen’s O ffice Services. 8977859.
________

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too ex­
pensive? Preferred and high risk.
Lundell Agency, Rural and Baseline,
Tempe. 244-1184,831-0121.___________

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Selectric. Call Judy 839-0401._________

P ersonal_______
FINANCIAL A ID!! We guarantee to find
scholarships, grants you're eligible to
receive. Free details, application
materials. Financial Aid Finder, Box
10S3-AH, Fairfield, IA 52556.__________
THE SKIN GAME... Potato skins
dep-fried golden brown with your
choice of fillin g.... Served with Ranch
dip. Back Stage O ff Broadway’s
favorite gamel _________________ _

P oommate

Wanted

ARIZONA SCRIPT Associates will
prepare your play or movie script in
professional form at standards. Editing,
analysis, and thesis typing also
available. Call 829-1X7.
________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric . Barbara, near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.
986-0X 1.
_______________ _______
DISSERTATIONS THESES or term
papers. Try electronic wordprocessing
Instead of typing services. 263-0260.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST- Academic/
Legal. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call
Plane at 835-7045 after 3p.m. _______

REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have
several openings available in be­
autifully furnished homes. Some totally
vacant while others have openings for
one to two people. Tempe Roommate
Service. 897-7030.__________________

FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page.
Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
969-5775.
_ .j
_______ _

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share large
bedroom in two bedroom,
bath
townhouse. Furnished. V» m ile from
campus. Clean, responsible. 894-9475.

PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting
Center, a word processing service
bureau. X I East Southern, #107,
Tempe. 8 94 X 8 9 .
_____________ _

FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted $125,
utilities included. One m ile from
campus. More information Carolyn,
968-2271 after 4:30,_________________
OWN ROOM in new apartment. S IX
plus V) utilities. Discreet gay preferred.
968-5763.
___________ '
ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share
large two bedroom, two bath, fur­
nished, Terrace Road Apartment. V4
block ASU. $160 month for one
roommate or $107 for two roommates,
includes utilities. Must be neat,
non-smoker. Lori or Kathleen, 966-5037.

IBM SELECTRIC, Near ASU. Reasona­
ble. Mrs Oakley, X7-08Q2.

PROFESSORS:
PROFESSIONAL
typist/edltor w ill type your book. Fast,
accurate, reasonable. R eferences.
Donna, 989-1925,962-6694.___________
SECRETARIAL SERVICES. Q uality
typing, fast, accurate. Standard cass­
ette transcription. IBM Electronic. X
years experience. McKellips/Scottsdale Road area. Dana 941-5111.
TYPING. MANUSCRIPTS, term papers,
resumes. 831-7286.

Page 20 State Press Thursday, September 30,1982

Michelob salutes the ASU Rugby Club, CHAMPIONS "79, 80,81 "
Michelob A Z Rugby Classic
Interested in playing? Contact: Salty Thompson, 968-3386, or Intramural Dept., 965-5638