Sun Angels want Congress’ help on 1RS ruling
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
The Sun Angel Foundation has decided to seek congres­
sional advice in determining how it will counter a recent In­
ternal Revenue Service ruling, an attorney for the foundation
said Friday.
Jay Ruffner said the Sun Angel Foundation Board met
Thursday to discuss what possible steps could be taken to
allow tax deductions to Sun Angel members who contribute
money to ASU and receive special treatment in season ticket
selection.
The IRS ruled earlier this month that contributions to
athletic scholarship funds that result in preferential treat­
ment when they buy tickets to athletic events are no longer
tax deductable.
“ If we are able to contact senators and representatives, the
remedy would be to get legislation enacted, ” Ruffner said.
Although no particular congressman was named, Ruffner
said the board will contact an Arizona representative for ad­
vice in dealing with the IRS decision, but he would not reveal
the name.
“We are going to attempt to talk to a representative for

help,” he said, “and express our concerns about it (the IRS
ruling).”
According to Ruffner, legislation overturning the ruling
could be passible if Congress works “hard and diligently.”
He said filing a suit in court is not feasible because the
courts do not have the authority to overrule an IRS decision.
“You can’t enjoin the IRS,” Ruffner said. “If they (the
IRS) audit you, then you have a chance to chall<mg> their
rule in the courts.”
He said the only way the IRS can be taken to court in a taxdeduction ruling is if the tax-collecting agency shows “a huge
abuse of the system.”
Ruffner. said he felt the ruling was ironic because in 1982
told ASU and other universities the tax deduction
procedures used were not in violation of the Internal Revenue
Code.
The board meeting also focused on how the ruling might af­
fect ASU and other universities.
“It’s hard to say how the ruling will really affect
members,” he said. “But it could have a severe impact on
the University.”
The Sun Angels will determine just how much the <W»isiqn
has affected the number of ticketholders when the next ticket

renewal drive begins, Ruffner said.
“I think there is a fair chance the effect will be
substantial, ” in the reduction of ticket sales, he said.
ASU and other Pacific-10 universities will begin talks with
other colleges and universities from around the country to
assess the ruling, Ruffner said, adding that it may be some
time before official talks begin.
“The discussions with other universities have been very,
very superficial," he said. “It is going to be difficult to get all
the universities and colleges coordinated.”
Ruffner said the talks will focus on a numb«* of topics sur­
rounding the IRS decision, especially the fact that the r u l i n g
is retroactive back to 1980.
Although the IRS will seek only four years of back taxes
from the foundation members, it has taken the view that the
ruling has “always been in effect,” he said.
Tlie ruling is not limited to college athletics because a
substantial portion of funds raised by the Sun Angel Founda­
tion goes to different academic programs on campus. *
“This issue is much broader than college athletics,” Ruff­
ner said. “ It certainly goes beyond the Sun Angel Foundation
and its members."

monday
September 24,1984
Voi. 67 No. 19

state
press
Tem pe, A rizo n a

Arizona State University
Stan Photo by Micho* Connor

C e llo fa n s

Football enthusiasts endure a halftime downpour Saturday night, as the Sun DevHs were drenched by Southern California, 8-3.

Copyright. State Press. 1964

Construction boom aids apartment hunters
*

By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
Finding an apartment in the Tempe area has become
easier due to a rapid increase in the construction of
multifamily housing units, according to an ASU researcher.
“What has been turning out over the last year and a half is
the (increase) of apartment construction,’’ said Tom Rex,
manager of research support for the Bureau of Business and
Economic Research at ASU.
“It is so much higher than before. It is just mit«»nnHing
The previous records are not even close to the amount of con­
struction going on," be said.

Rex, who recently completed a study in the increase of
multifamily housing units in the state, believes the prim ary
reason for the sudden increase is a change in tax laws. The
changes were made in 1981 and 1982, but due to the 1982 reces­
sion, builders were unable to take advantage of the laws until
now, Rex said.
Steve Wise, executive director of the Arizona
Association, said the revised tax laws have made the con­
struction of apartment complexes favorable investments.

“Depreciation of the property can be used to offset other
earnings,” Wise said.
Wise added that larger construction companies are not
responsible for the majority of the construction. Smaller
groups of investors, referred to as “syndicates,” are entering
into limited partnerships when constructing apartment com­
plexes.
Wise said small investors find the partnerships more pro­
fitable than keeping money in savings accounts.
Rex said the upswing in construction has been “defying all
the experts’ predictions.”
According to statistics compiled by Rex, 200 permits were
issued last May for the construction of multifamily housing
units in Tempe. Another 300 permits were issued in June, and
100 were granted in July.
Statistics compiled by the Arizona Multihousing Associa­
tion report 4,000 apartments were constructed in the Tempe
area between the second quarter of 1983 and the «ommi
quarter of 1984. The average rent was $400 a month.
Of the 180,000 units in the Phoenix Metropolitan area, 17,000
were vacant (hiring the second quarter of 1984.

“If you shop around, you can find yourself a pretty good
deal,” Rex said.
He added that a large portion of the special rates being
charged by apartment complexes only apply for a short
while.
While the results of the increases are favorable to renters,
owners of older apartment complexes may be hurt in the con­
struction boom.
“The biggest consequence right now, in a general sense, is
that if vacancy rates start to go up, the people that are going
to be hurt are the owners of the older apartment buildings
and those with the smaller apartments, ” Rex said.
He said tenants may no longer be willing to accept the worn
conditions and lack of facilities in the (rider apartments as
they did in the past.
“ (Owners of older apartment complexes) will not question
trying to up-grade facilities, but they will question whether
they can financially afford it,” Rex said.
Both Rex and Wise do not anticipate any major reduction
in rent rates, but they agree that the added competition
should stabilize the rates.

Good deal: ASU couple returns from California richer
By ASHA NATHAN
Staff Writer
ASU students Jack and R oberta
Rosenberg vacationed in California tins
sum m er—nothing they hadn’t done before.
But they had never returned to Arizona
with an extra $1,000 and a Hawaiian trip to
look forward to —at least, not from »»»K«g
deals.
Tins summer, the Mesa couple decided to
get tickets to the television show “Let’s
Make a Deal” when they were in California.
“I don't know what made ut do it,” Jack
said. "We had never even tried to get tickets
for a show during the one year we lived in
California.”
Whatever the reason, on Aug 16, he and
Roberta found them selves in the
audience at Monty Hail’s show.
Jack dressed as a funeral director, wMJe

Roberta dressed as a funeral director's
wife. Others hi the iu < ti* w rhnsr to don
such disguises i s tomatoes and rabbits
When the show’s computer selected seat
No. 14, Jack's seat, he waa one of the lucky
audience members who got to "»»1« <W )s
on the show.
After Jack wan $780, he had one of three
choices He could have stopped right there
or elected to take his chances with one of the
two doors offered to him.
He recalls turning toward Roberta, and
asking, “Honey, what should we do?”
But she left the decision all up to him.
Jack said be decided to take a chance,
even if it meant leaving the show with
nothing, since that’s what he had gone with.
The door he chose had the surprise travel
package behind it.
“After I won the trip, I told Monty I was
done dealing," Jack said. “But he told me to

1

" M

i
i »jaA&s-J

K
m
l ' 'ÆÈÊêbÊBÊB
Jack Rosenberg

stick out my hand and put $1,000 in it. It’s the
first tim e Roberta and I have ever won
anything.”
The Rosenbergs’ total winnings were
worth $3,200.
They plan to take the trip to Hawaii next
June and spend what is left of the $1,000.
But the money might not go very far in
Hawaii after the Rosenbergs pay the re­
quired Arizona state tax, California state
tax and California franchise.
The Rosenbergs were on the premiere of
“Let’s Make a D eal,” which aired Sept. 17
on CBS.
Both Jack and Roberta attend ASU part
time.
Jack is studying business and Roberta is
majoring in education.
Jack is a mortuary manager at Shumway’s Lakesbore Mortuary. Roberta is a
library assistant at ASU’s Hayden Library.

Page g

SM * Prats

Monday, Septemb er » 4 .1964

nation / world
Senator gives waste award
to State Department for cruises
WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department spent more
than $400,000 in two years on ocean travel, mostly first class,
for embassy employees who could have flown for a fraction
of the cost. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said Sunday.
Proxmire gave the department his Golden Fleece Award,
which he bestows each month for what he considers an
egregious waste of taxpayers’ money.
In reviewing the department’s records for 1962 and 1963,
Proxmire said he found the following :
-Twenty-six employees of the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan
took ocean cruises, most of them aboard the Queen Elizabeth
II, at a cost of more than $160,000. Economy class airline
travel from Pakistan to New York or Washington costs about
$900 per person. The employees, however, flew to London and
then continued the trip to New York aboard the ocean liner.
The total cost was $2,400 to $3,000 per person.
—One embassy employee in Pakistan and his wife flew to
Thailand, boarded the QE2, made a 19-day ocean voyage to
Hawaii and then flew to Washington by way of Los Angles.
Their total bill for just the ship travel was more than $15,000,
Proxmire said.
—One couple who worked for the State Department travel­
ed from New Orleans to St. Louis on a Mississippi River pad­
dle boat at a cost of $5,280, although an economy class flight
between the two cities is about $230 per person.
“Sometimes ocean travel is paid with U.S. dollars. In other
instances the travel is paid with ‘excess currency’ the U.S.
owns,” Proxmire said. “We accumulate this currency when
another country repays the U.S. for aid in their local curren­
cy, which we agree not to convert to dollars.
—“In the past, the United States has banked a considerable
amount of ‘excess currency’ and it has looked for ways to
spend that money in those countries. For example, we agreed
not to convert to dollars certain aid repayments from
Pakistan. The ship travel from Pakistan was paid with
Pakistani rupees owned by the United States.”
“But in this case, the State Department has gone over­
board,” Proxmire said. “It’s time to shape up or ship out
these regulations. There are many more worthwhile projects
that Pakistani rupees could be spent on instead of first-class
cruises for embassy employees, such as improving security
conditions at the embassies.”
At the State Department, several aides said public infor­
mation officers were busy with the aftermath of Thursday’s
bombing at the U.S. Embassy annex in Beirut and would not
have time immediately to look into Proxmire’s complaint.

Reagan entertains Gromyko,
U.N. members at reception
NEW YORK (AP) — President Reagan entertained Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and other United Nations
members on Sunday and declared his intention to seek a
“ realistic, constructive” relationship with the Soviet Union
to try to reduce nuclear weapons.
Armed with what aides described as a new flexibility
toward America’s superpower rival, Reagan used the recep­
tion to personally size up Gromyko, a durable member of the

p
n
ltt

Kremlin leadership before their formal talks at the White
House this Friday.
In addition to Gromyko, whom Reagan had never met
before, about 200 other U.N. diplomats were invited to the
reception at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
“The United States wants nothing less than a realistic, con­
structive, long-term relationship with the Soviet Union, a
relationship which would permit each of us to reduce, not in­
crease, the number of our weapons — especially those
nuclear weapons which threaten all humanity,” Reagan said
in remarks prepared for delivery.
He said the U.N. members should pledge “in thè names of
our peoples and for the good of all human kind that we will
continue to seek the kind of open and frank discussion which
will help us to create a safer world. ”
“We should never fear to attempt to change that which the
pessimists call impassible, said Reagan. “Let us be op­
timistic about the potential for peace, and let us never, never
be afraid to speak with one another. ”
Reception arrangements called for Gromyko to see
Reagan initially while passing through the receiving line.
The president had a further chance to speak to the Soviet of­
ficial while mixing with the guests later.

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BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Guerrillas attacked Israeli
soldiers twice Sunday in southern Lebanon, including one
assault from a rubber dinghy believed headed for a hostage­
taking mission. The Israelis killed six guerrillas, including a
French woman, while six soldiers were wounded, according
to Israeli and Lebanese reports.
In a third incident, a roadside explosion ripped an Israeli
army vehicle and wounded three soldiers near the village of
Deir Mimas just north of the Israeli border, the Israeli
military command announced in Tel Aviv.
Reporters in southern Lebanon said several people aboard
a motorized rubber boat in the Awali River fired at an Israeli
patrol near the river, the northern point of Israel’s occupa­
tion zone and 37 miles from the border.
During the five-minute battle, a woman in the craft fired a
rocket-propelled grenade at the Israelis, the reporters said.
The Israeli command said it appeared the guerrillas were
heading for Israel but were intercepted by an Israeli patrol
boat. The dinghy turned toward land, the command said, and
the guerrillas got out and started wading ashore when the
patrol approached and the fighting began.
“It looks like the original idea of the squad was to make a
hostage-taking attack on one of the Israeli beaches," the
command said.
Both Lebanon’s state radio and the Israeli command said
three guerrillas were killed and two were wounded and cap­
tured. The commnad said one Israeli soldier was wounded.
An Israeli army spokesman said a woman was among the
dead, but he did not know her nationality.
The Fatah group of the Palestine Liberation Organization
said in a statement distributed in Beirut that all five people in
the boat were PLO members and identified them as Fran­
çoise Katziman of Nice, France, and four Palestinians.

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State Press

Page 3

M onday, Septem ber 2 4 ,1 9 8 4

University DPS to select assistant
By ROSANNE DUPRAS
Staff Writer
A decision will “hopefully be reached’’
sometime today concerning the new ASU
Department of Public Safety associate
director, a DPS spokesman said Friday.
Polly Penny, University DPS personnel
representative, said, “We’re not guarantee­
ing anything, though. We could get caught
up in contract negotiations. ”
University officials have been searching
since mid-July to locate a new associate
director, who will be the assistant to Chief C.
Russell Duncan, but will be the acting
University DPS director upon his absence.
The position was advertised nationally in
July, bringing in 81 applications, Penny
said.
“It’s been a progressive narrowing-down
process. The screening committee took it
from 81 to five,” she said.
Duncan contacted national and interna­
tional minority police organizations to
recruit applicants. “This job is not an easy
one to get. The top five applicants then had
to go through two days of very rugged inter­
viewing," he said.
“This is a very different position. These
people have to be problem solvers, not prob­
lem makers. They have to be strong in the
community,” Duncan said.
Four of the five candidates, as part of
their interviewing process, met with
Associated Students and the State Press to
discuss their backgrounds and qualifica­
tions for the position.
The fifth candidate, Jayne Rich, was
scheduled to be on campus Sept. 20 and 21,

but had to cancel and will not be considered
for the job, Penny said.
Alicia Mathews, the first candidate
University officials met with and Arizona
DPS Director Ralph Milstead’s current
chief counsel, said police law has been her
specialty.
Mathews came to Arizona to go to school
after growing up in New Jersey. She
graduated from the U of A College of Law in
1977 and has been in her present position for
six years.
She worked as assistant to the parking ad­
ministrator at U of A from 1972 to 1974.
Mathews taught criminal law at Phoenix
Community College during the 1981-82
academic year and has also taught service
training at the police academy in Tucson
“ I have not been an officer, but I am not
being hired to be an officer, but to manage
officers,” Mathews said. “To me, the way
you can do the best job relates to visibility —
to see police in a role that is more preven­
tative.”
Recently, Mathews has been working with
the DPS in Morenci. “We were involved in a
situation where we had to close down the

Alicia Mathews

Carieton Bradley

Doeg Nelson
drinking establishments. There were a lot of
drunk people involved,” she said. “We also
had to decide whether or not to close the
highway down. I don’t have final decision­
making authority in any of those instances,
though.”
Carieton Bradley, chief of police in
Brawley, Calif., has been a police lieutenant
and assistant to the director of public safety
at California State University at Domingas
Hills for three years.
Bradley was also a sergeant at California

David Rivera

“ I come basically from the university
system. I’ve come up through the ranks . . .
and in that capacity, I’ve gained ad­
ministrative as well as supervisory ex­
perience,” Bradley said.
Bradley was in charge of parking at
Northridge, a commuter campus of 35,000
located in the middle of the city.
“The thing that attracts me to university
law enforcement is that it takes a lot of gray
matter to do it,” he said.
Doeg Nelson, the third candidate inter­
viewed, was the former Phoenix Police
Department assistant chief. Nelson retired
in 1978 after 24 years with the department.
Nelson described his responsibilities with
the Phoenix police as being commander in
charge of community relations, personnel
and training. Currently, he is director of
security at the Palo Verde Nuclear Genera­
tion Station.
“It is very important that the community
has an awareness of what the police depart­
ment does and that the police understand
the needs of the community,” Nelson said.
“The police department has a respon­
sibility to maintain some type of order. If
order maintenance can be accomplished by

not making an arrest, then that should be us­
ed in some instances. I don’t minimize (ar­
rests), but I don’t think it's always the best
alternative,” Nelson said.
David Rivera, director of the DPS at the
Auraria Higher Education Center in
Denver, Colo., said he faced problems of
reorganization in department structure dur­
ing the 10 years he worked at the depart­
ment.
Rivera joined the University of Colorado
at Denver police department as a work
study student in 1972. Two years later, the
administration and responsibilities changed
for the whole department as it became
responsible for a network of three in­
stitutions — U of C at Denver, Metropolitan
State College and Denver Auraria Com­
munity College.
Rivera said the U of C is similar to ASU in
that it is “very complex.” It’s a commuter
campus with 33,000 students plus faculty
and staff, 5,000 parking spaces and no
residence halls. Parking became such a dif­
ficult item that the DPS is no longer in
charge of overseeing it, he said.
Rivera said as director, he tries to main­
tain clear guidelines for his staff of 26.
“Discretion is somewhat limited — it
becomes more narrow with reference to the
use of physical force but in providing ser­
vices, it is broad,” he said.
Rivera said his department’s relationship
with the municipal law enforcement depart­
ments is kept separate. “We have our
separate departments. They enforce theirs,
we enforce ours. We all get along, but we
stay on our property and they stay on
theirs,” he said.
According to Penny, officials have been
looking for an individual with experience in
a university environment and with good
organizational and supervisory skills.

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Page 4

Sut» P m i

Monday, September 84,1984

state
press

True science teaches, above all, to doubt and be
ignorant.
—Miguel de Unamuno

opinion

Artificial sweeteners: a risky undertaking
Wayne Baker
Asst. City Editor

Every once in a while an issue comes
along that either is ignored by the public or
by the media. Or people just don’t fathom its
importance, which is even more frighten­
ing.
Aspartame, commonly referred to by its
market name Nutrasweet, is one of those
issues.
Most of us at ASU might never have heard
about this deadly artificial sweetener if it
hadn’t been for our own Prof. Woodrow
Monte, director of the University’s Food
Science and Nutrition Laboratory.
After the Federal Food and Drug Ad­
ministration approved aspartame’s use in
soft drinks in July 1983, Monte moved to
have its use banned in Arizona. But, the
Arizona Department of Health Services,
following in the FDA’s footsteps, denied
Monte’s motion in spite of overwhelming
evidence that Nutrasweet can be harmful.
(For a more detailed analysis of the FDA’s
approval of aspartame, please turn to the
July/August 1984 issue of Common Cause
magazine. Space limitations prevent me

from listing some of the remarkable fin­
dings published in the article.)
Now, thanks to a long list of political
maneuvers by the FDA and Nutrasweet’s
manufacturers, G.D. Searle & Co., we no
longer have to go to excruciatingly painful
methods to commit suicide.
Now all it takes is 45 cents and the nearest
soda machine offering diet soft drinks.
But we shouldn't worry just yet, says
Monte. Diet soft drinks currently sold in
Arizona are only sweetened with 5 percent
Nutrasweet. The other 95 percent is sac­
charin, the alleged cancer-causing artificial
sweetener for which aspartame was
developed as an alternative.
But we should worry about such products
as Crystal Light and the powdered
sweetener Equal which are 100 percent
sweetened with aspartame. Soon, (bet soft
drinks in Arizona will be 100 percent
sweetened with Nutrasweet.
The arguments against Nutrasweet are
many but seem to fall into two categories.
One argument is that when aspartame is
exposed to heat over time under storage
conditions, the molecule breaks down into
methyl alcohol. Methanol (methyl alcohol),
once in the body’s system, is metabolized by
various enzymes into formaldehyde and for­
mic acid, both toxic substances, unless the
methanol is excreted by the body.
For comparison, consuming one liter of

100 percent aspartame-sweetened soft drink
is the equivalent in methanol intake to
drinking three liters of whiskey. Except
whiskey contains ethyl alcohol which has a
neutralizing effect on methanol.
About 200 people complained to Monte
about illnesses they attributed to large con­
sumption of Nutrasweet before he became
involved in attempting to ban the product.
Most of them suffered from either
headaches, memory lapses, speech impair­
ment, severe muscle cramps, suicidal and
deep depression, visual impairments,
menstrual changes, seizures, insomnia and
belligerent behavior. The list goes on.
More than 50 percent consumed a com­
bination of aspartame-sweetened diet soda.
Equal, Kool Aid and Crystal Light on a daily
basis.
The other argument is one put forth by Dr.
Richard Wurtman, a neurology regulation
professor at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. His contention, along with
many other prominent scientists listed in
the Common Cause article, is that aspar­
tame in large quantities, especially when
consumed with carbohydrates, affects brain
chemistry and, eventually, behavior. The
aspartame molecule is comprised of other
chemicals aside from methanol which,
when introduced into the body's chemistry,
can react with enzymes and form cancercausing agents.

But, the media and the public never get to
hear these facts. Instead we watch televi­
sion commercials of people, including
celebrities, laughing and playing together
while downing whole packages of Equal.
And people, believing those ads, continue to
use aspartame in a mad, desperate struggle
to lose weight.
Why should we doubt that Nutrasweet is
safe? The FDA has never been wrong
before, right? After all, FDA officials based
a good part of their decision on Searle’s
tests. Why would that company bend the
truth? It only has an estimated $600 million
in 1984 Nutrasweet sales to lose if the pro­
duct is proved harmful to humans.
The real irony in consuming substitute
sweeteners is that they do little, if anything,
to help us lose weight. MIT’s Wurtman
found in his experiments that aspartame
blocks a brain chemical known as serotonin
which tells the body when it's had enough
carbohydrates, the main source of calories.
So people may actually eat more as a result
of using substitute sweeteners.
Aspartame is an unstable substitute to
sugar, our main source of energy. It wreaks
havoc on our amino acids, enzymes and
DNA molecules, the building blocks of life.
I would rather drink regular soda and risk
gaining a few pounds than find in five years
that my brain has turned to mush.

Sigma Nu should be commended for charitable work

Editor:
Once upon a time in a little kingdom call­
ed ASU, a group of villagers known as
Sigma Nus got together and decided to do
something good — they called it “charity.”
They went to an organization called the
Salvation Army, and offered to help in its ef­
forts to help the needy.
They decided to get together and give
away food to the poor and hungry They call­
ed this a “food drive.” This was good. Most
of the villagers liked the idea and applauded
the Sigma Nu people for the good deed they
had done. Their efforts were a success.

Even though the food drive was suc­
cessful, a few of the villagers didn't like
what the Sigma Nus had done. They were
Steve Winter and Larry Davidoff. They at­
tacked the Sigma Nu villagers and openly
accused them of being “snobbish.”
The Sigma Nus explained to the rest of the
kingdom that their efforts were honorable.
Even though the Sigma Nu villagers were
better off than some of the other villagers,
they felt they should use what they had to
try to help those who were less fortunate in
hopes that all would live happly ever after.
The End.

The definition of charity is an act or feel­
ing of generosity; the giving of aid to the
poor. It doesn't mention a word about earn­
ing respect or bringing attention to oneself,
as Mr. Winter and Mr. Davidoff claim the
Sigma Nus have done with their food drive.
I don’t belong to a fraternity but I come
from a well-to-do family. Maybe I should
apologize to Mr. Winter and Mr. Davidoff
for such an injustice — but I won't. I don’t
feel that I should have to. Charity begins at
home, guys, and from the heart — not
necessarily from the wallet.

There are plenty of needy people in the
world who are willing to share what little
they have, and who are willing to accept the
help of others who are willing to offer it.
Who are you to condemn those who care?
Rich or poor, better or worse, we're all in
this together, and I applaud the Sigma Nu
fraternity and all who participated in the
food drive, for their efforts. As for Mr.
Winter and Mr. Davidoff, well, maybe we
should find a common sense and
thoughtfulness drive just for them.
Jeff Wright
Sophomore, Business Administration

Prof. Couch worthy of our respect
Editor:

As both my colleagues and the AFROTC cadets who attend­
ed my lectures on the Soviet armed forces last spring are
aware, I am not one to soft-pedal the threat to humanity pos­
ed by certain policies of the Soviet government. Thus, I often
find myself in disagreement with the opinions of Pnd. San­
ford Couch, undo* whom I have been studying the Russian
language for the past year. But I hasten to rise in his defense
against the obtuse polemic the State Pres« saw fit to publish
on its editorial page of Sept. 21.
It is doubtless far better sport to sit in an editorial office
flattering oneself that one is “flushing out” one’s favorite
targets than to labor over the acquisition of a dauntingly
complex launguage. But were Mr. Munsil to have undertaken
this challenge, he might be cognizant of the skill and drive
Prof. Couch brings to his classes, or of the several textbooks
he has produced — two of which incorporate a unique format
for learning scientific Russian that is decidedly superior to

anything else in the field.
Alone among the peacemongers of my acquaintance. Prof.
Couch pursues a program of constructive activity with a
coherent goal. Simply put, this is to teach Americans to
speak Russian and get as many of them as possible over to
the USSR on exchange programs, in order to replace the
paranoia and ignorance on both sides with personal relation­
ships and understanding. One can scarcely quibble with this
idea, whatever one’s opinion of the Soviet government’s ac­
tions; especially inasmuch as the teaching of Russian to
Americans also makes a rather obvious contribution to na­
tional security.
Sanford Couch is one of ASU’s finest professors. He is wor­
thy of our respect, not the sneering of earnest young
simpletons.
Paul W. Green
Senior, Russian

Making corrections
Editor:
I would like to correct several inaccuracies in the article,
“Voters accuse clerk of partiality” (Sept. 18). While the arti­
cle was generally fair, several of the remarks attributed to
me were not reported correctly. Hie writer reports that I
said, “signing the (registration) cards in front of the in­
dividual registering is not not required.” I never said that. I
have always signed the forms in front of the individual I was
registering. It is required.
The reporter also stated that I said “the carbon copy does
not necessarily have to be signed." Actually, I showed the
reporter a carbon copy of a form that had been filled out and
pointed out that all the information on the master copy does
not always come through clearly to the carbon copy
(including the signatures ) ; but as long as the information on
the master copy is clear and correct then the person’s
registration will be valid.

The author of the article also reported that out of approx­
imately 100 registration forms. Beth Hoffman produced nine
cards filled out by Republicans. I watched Beth sort through
her stack of registration forms for the reporter to show she
had been registering Republicans. She produced the nine
Republican registrations after going through less than half of
the 100 forms in her pile since it was obvious Republicans
were being registered. In two shifts at the Democratic Party
table I registered 10 Democrats, seven Independents and 12
Republicans. Everyone who waited in line was registered,
regardless of his or her party preference.
Ray Wrabley
A fter checking with our reporter, we believe the story was
accurate as written. According to G e o rg ia G u e st, assistant
supervisor o f the Maricopa County D epartm ent o f Elections.
it is not re q u ire d that the registrar sign the re g istra tio n cards
in front o f the registering voter. — Editor.

Parking problems,
continued...
Editor:
How quickly would the parking situation change for
the better at this University if the faculty and staff
would be required to share, percentage wise, all park­
ing areas including good old lot 59?
If the faculty and staff do not have the opportunity to
share the blessings of the commuter students in lot 59,
it may take the next 100 years to solve the parking
problems.
Steve E. Martin
College of Education
•

•

•

Editor:
May I offer a word of caution to those who may be
considering purchasing decals for lots 40 and 42.
In August, I paid $43.50 for such a decal and have yet
to park in any space in either lot. Perhaps my normal
arrival time of 8 a.m. is too late; perhaps 7 or 6 would
be better. And to discount the decal by $6 insults those
of us who paid full price and still can't find a space.
Buyer Beware! When Ed Hickox says “we’re always
cautious of overselling decals," he means the peasants
have not yet stormed the Bastille.
Fran Will**
Senior, Psychology

State Puts»

Candidate: Hydrogen alternative energy source
By SANAA AL-MARAYATI
Staff Writer
A research analyst running for the
U.S. House of Representatives seat
from Arizona suggested hydrogen as a
renewable energy alternative to about
300 ASU biology students Friday.
Harry Braun, a 1971 ASU alumnus, is
running against incumbent Rep. John
McCain, R-Ariz., as the Democratic
candidate for the 1st Congressional
District.
He has been evaluating the interrela­
tionship between energy systems, the
economy and the environment.
“We are going to be faced with fuel
resource problems because we waste so
much,” Braun said. “It seems that the
fuel resource problem is a political one.
That’s why I decided to run for Con­
gress.”
Unlike petroleum products, hydrogen
does not have to be drilled for, imported
or fought over, he said, referring to the
Iran-Iraq war.
According to Braun, the United
States is about 90 percent reliant on
fossil fuels which are diminishing and
polluting.
“Everyone has a car, and we are
driving all the time — we even drive to
Circle K,” he said.
Braun said, “The U.S. energy policy
under the Reagan administration is to
find and consume what is left of the
fossil fuels, which is analogous to eating
all of the food in one’s storage cellar

without planting any seeds for the
future."
He said we use so much energy that it
is wasted and causes pollution.
“ In the Los Angeles fog, there is so
much acidity," he said. “There is less
acidity in the toilet bowl. ”
Braun is a systems analyst for
Research Analysts of Tempe, but also
promotes the Phoenix Hydrogen Pro­
ject, a philanthropic undertaking which
began seven years ago.
Braun said without an alternative
energy source, the petroleum supply
will diminish in about 15 years.
“We’ve consumed half the resources
within 15 years, and it will take us
another 15 years to finish the rest,” he
said.
He added that continuing to burn
fossil fuels will increase carbon dioxide
levels in the atmosphere, which can
harm the ocean.
Thousands of lakes “sterilized by
acid rains no longer can support life
and the effect is spreading,” he said.
“ In the next 20 years, the whole thing
could be over if we do nothing.”
Hydrogen, the universe’s most abun­
dant element, provides a way out of the
world’s energy problem, he said.
According to Braun, hydrogen is an
efficient fuel, is safer than gasoline and
only emits water vapor when burned.
The Phoenix Hydrogen Project pro­
posed thousands of solar collection
dishes be placed in the southwestern

A 1984 Chevrolet Suburban Silverado, valued at $17,500,
was taken from Lot 59 early Sunday, according to police. The
owner, not an ASU student, discovered at about 1 a.m. that he
had locked his keys in the vehicle and decided to leave the car
in the lot until morning. When he returned at 10:30 a.m., the
car was gone and there was broken glass nearby, indicating
that the car had been broken into, police said.
An ASU student was taken into protective custody by
University police officers early Sunday after he attempted to
jump from the second floor of Hayden Hall.
According to police, the student had been in a fight with
another student in the residence hall and when he pulled out a
buck knife, several people tackled him. He broke away and
attempted to jump from a window, but was restrained. Of­
ficers were called and transported him to the ASU police sta­
tion. He was released to his resident hall adviser a t 5 a.m,
police said.
In other activity, University Police reported the following
incidents in the 36-hour period ending at 1 p.m. Sunday:
•A man was arrested in connection with an outstanding Casa

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United States, the area of the country
with the most solar potential, he said.
Each dish would power an engine that
generates electricity. Through an elec­
trolysis process, the electricity would
extract hydrogen gas from water and
the gas would be compressed to liquid
and used for fuel.
Braun said each dish would cost
about as much as a car and the new in­
dustry also would create jobs for
thousands of people.
“I want to make Arizona into a Saudi
Arabia, except Arizona won’t run out of
energy because we have hydrogen,” he
said.

police report

4»

Page 5

M onday, Septem ber 94,1984

Grande traffic warrant Sunday morning, police said.
Douglas Tyler Milleron was stopped for having expired
plates and a computer check showed that he had failed to ap­
pear in traffic court in April 1983. Milleron posted bond and
was released.
•Approximately $1,000 worth of damage was done to five
typewriters in a Hayden Library typing room Saturday mor­
ning.
•An ASU student’s locked bicycle was taken from the racks
on tiie north side of the MU early Sunday, police said. The
student valued the 15-speed bike at $370.
•After fighting with her husband in Lot 59 late Saturday, a
woman called police to report he had assaulted her, police
said. The woman indicated she would file charges against her
husband.
•A fire alarm pull station on the seventh floor erf Manzanita
Hall was activated early Saturday and police said someone
had damaged the alarm by loosening the bells and stuffing
objects behind them.
— M.K. REINHART

WHAT IS THE
GRADUATE RESEARCH
PROGRAM?
• It provides University support and recogni­
tion for quality graduate student research.
• It provides financial support for research
projects which are not eligible for other
sources of funding or for which funding is
difficult to obtain.
• Support completion of research required for
a graduate degree.
• Provides graduate students with the experi­
ence of writing and subm itting grant propo­
sals. as well as helping to adm inister grant
programs.
•Attracts graduate students to ASU and helps
build ASU's national recognition as a major
research university.
FO R M ORE INFORM ATION OR
APPLICATIONS, CONTACT:
Graduate S tu d en t A ssociation
Rm. 208 R, M.U.
David Rom ero, D irector • 5 -3 1 6 1 /1 2 4 8
A pplications are available at O .R S .P A ,
Rm. 206-B , ASB.
DEADLINE FOR FALL AWARDS: Nov. 1 .1 9 8 4
a n d M arch 4 .1 9 8 5 f o r SPRING AWARDS.

G .S.A. M eeting: Septem ber 2 7 .1 -2 p.m .,
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Page 6

^

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— — —

8W»

Conflict settled between registrar, Republicans
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
Questions concerning the Sept. 17 conflict on Cady Mall
between Democrats and Republicans have been settled, said
Georgia Guest, assistant supervisor of the Maricopa County
Department of Elections.
“We have looked into all the complaints concerning this in­
cident," Guest said.
“ I don’t think it was like the (Republican group) perceived
it to be. The registrar did not refuse to register anyone,” she
said.
The conflict erupted between County Registrar Beth Hoff­
man, who was working for the Democratic Party, and a
group of Republicans during the voter registration drive on
Cady Mall.
The Republicans accused Hoffman of refusine to register

them and not properly completing the registration farms.
Republicans also objected when Hoffman did not sign voter
registration forms on the spot, wishing to take them home
before signing them.
Hoffman denied the accusations of refusing to register
Republicans, but admitted she “preferred not to register
them" since she was working for the Democratic party.
According to Guest, all voter registration cards completed
by Hoffman were turned in, and all had been properly completed.
“Mrs. Hoffman personally delivered the affidavits to me,
and they were all signed and properly filled out,” Guest said.
“If any student feels that they have to find out, they can
call the department (of elections) to see if their registration
is valid,” Guest said.
Guest said it is acceptable for registrars to bring forms

home to sign them, and the forms are valid. She added that
the carbon copy the voter receives is a receipt, and it does not
have to be signed in order for the person to vote.
Guest described the conflict as “interparty squabbling. ”
County Chairman of the Democratic Party Jenny Cox said,
“As far as I am concerned, the whole issue is closed. The af­
fidavits were turned in to the elections department. They
were all done properly and signed.
Republican reaction to the incident was somewhat mild.
Barbara Lebsch, Maricopa County Republican Party ex­
ecutive director said, “The party as a whole does not get in­
volved in those kinds of squabbles. We ask the people in ques­
tion to file their own complaints.
“We urge people to check these things out to make sure the
registrars are on the up and up. ’'

Dedication map approved for ASU Research Park plans
By W. TIM AHL
Staff Writer
Approval of dedication maps for the ASU
Research Park by the Tempe City Council
Thursday night was one of the final steps in
approving street and easement plans for the
park’s infrastructure, according to J.R.
Pooler, Tempe’s engineering projects coor­
dinator.
The infrastructure of the park is schedul­
ed for completion by November of 1965, ac­
cording to park director Reginald Owens.
The map sets plans for streets, water lines

and sewer lines for the area within the park
The final action could come next week if
the council approves a resolution of inten­
tion allowing city officials to accept bids on
the project, said Doug McQueen, planning
director for Price-Elliot Research Park Inc,
a non-profit organization created to manage
the park.
The Arizona Board of Regents gave final
approval to the park when board members
approved a bond resolution by the city of
Tempe at the regents’ September meeting
atNAU.

“The city of Tempe has been extremely
cooperative in completing this process,’
McQueen said.
“These actions are publishing the fact
that they are going to go ahead and finance
the building of the park, " he said.
Bids for consruction of the park’s infrastucture will be collected by the city by
Oct. 25, Pooler said. Once the bids are ap­
proved, construction can begin.
A general contractor will probably be
selected who may split work among other
subcontractors. Pooler said.

More than $8.5 million has been approved
by the regents to finance construction of
roads, sewer and water lines, water reten­
tion bases and landscaping along the roads,
McQueen said.
No amount can be set for the total cost of
the park because each tenant will hire his
own contractor to build his facility, Mc­
Queen said.
The names of the park’s first tenants
could be released by the end of this week if
the legal documents are completed by the
park's board of directors, McQueen said.

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Monday, Septem ber 84,1984

Cooperation needed in firms, ASU prof says
By T. JOHNSON
Staff Writer
ASU has the potential to play a pivotal
role in the "third wave” technological tran­
sition, and the state should lay the ground­
work by fostering cooperation between
business, government and labor, according
to a University professor.
The main attraction Arizona has for high
technology industries is cheap labor made
available by the state's proximity to Mex­
ico, said Gregory Daneke, associate pro­
fessor of public affairs and business ad­
ministration.
Arizona is “not a spawning ground for
small, innovative firms,” he said.
Bilt conditions are ripe in Arizona to form
new relationships between business,
government and labor like those found in
other states, he said.
North Carolina has a “ research triangle,”
comprised of North Carolina State Universi­
ty at Raleigh, Duke University and the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
There is an area in Boston called “Loop
128,” and areas in Texas and Minnesota

which Daneke calls “centers of innovation.”
Here, universities play an important role in
developing technology and providing human
resources, he said.
Arizona's strengths are its “high-quality
social and natural environment," he said,
and potential industries include tourism,
alternative energy technology and
agriculture.
"Arizona has to find a unique niche,”
Daneke said. “Phoenix should not copy
Boston and ASU should not copy Harvard.
“Not all the new industries that are suited
to Arizona are coming out of the engineering
college,” he said.
“ Microprocessing and robotics are
already mature. Bio-tech and gene splicing
are in their infancy.”
ASU should take a “multiple-pronged ap­
proach," emphasizing excellence in all
areas, he added.
Excellence in the area of leisure studies
could promote a high-tech tourist industry,
he said. Biomedical research at ASU in con­
junction with agricultural research at the

U of A could prepare Arizona for a new
agricultural industry.
Daneke said he can’t predict the future of
high-tech industry in Arizona. “The ‘third
wave’ firm could build widgets,” he said.
“The Third Wave” is the title of a book by
Alvin Toffler which describes the transition
from an industrial society to a technological
socety.
Daneke spoke at a recent luncheon at the
Conference on High Tech Futures, spon­
sored by The Governor’s Council on
Arizona’s Environment.
In his speech, Daneke suggested a com­
prehensive approach for Arizona which in­
volves developing “ human capital
resources” rather than simply creating
jobs.
Second, he suggested fostering a “healthy
entrepreneurial environment" to promote
investment into new industries.
Encouraging high levels of social and en­
vironmental responsibility is a third compo­
nent needed to market Arizona, Daneke
said.

A worker’s highest potential will come
naturally if a cooperative spirit exists
between business, government and labor, he
said, rather than the current “antagonistic”
relationships.
The three major antagonistic relation­
ships are between business and govern­
ment, consumers and producers, and labor
and management, Daneke said.
That Arizona is a right-to-work state is in
its favor when it comes to improving labormanagement relationships, he said.
The emergence of worker-owned corpora­
tions such as America West Airlines is
evidence that cooperation is not impossible,
Daneke added.
He said he hopes to see corporations that
are concerned with health, welfare and the
environment, as well as production and pro­
fit.
It is passible to “have our environment
and eat it too,” he said.
Daneke, who rides a bike about 10 miles to
work each day, said his bicycle riding is as
much a reflection of the ASU parking policy
as it is his environmental concern.

Student health insurance increases main medical benefits
By MARY ANNE PEREZ
Staff Writer
A new office on campus lobbied recently to slow the rate of
cost increases for student health insurance next fall.
The Department of State Relations, in the Associated
Students office, last week lobbied for a 12 percent increase in
student health insurance costs for the 1985 fall semester.
The Arizona Board of Regents considered an 18 percent in­
crease but decided on a 12.1 percent increase as a result of
what ASASU President Ray Burnell called “effective lobby­
ing.”
“Major medical benefits will be increased from $15,000 to
$25,000, eliminating all pre-existing illness, injuries and
pregnancy from student health insurance,” Burnell said.
The previous policy covered those conditions up to six mon­
ths before the insurance policy was signed.
Monty Roth, director of the Student Health Service and a
member of the ad hoc committee established by the regents
in 1982 to examine insurance cost increases, said insurance

through Aug. 19 will cost $191.
Next year the cost will jump to $214, $12 less than the re­
quest of Mutual of Omaha, the insurance company for stu­
dent health.
“I think it’s a real bargain already at this cost,”
Roth
said.
There was a 36 percent increase in student health in­
surance costs last year.
Roth said the previous insurance company. Keystone In­
surance, underestimated insurance costs and actually lost
money in 1982.
The company requested the 36 percent increase so it would
not make the same mistake as Keystone, he said.
After completing research this summer and lobbying the
ad hoc committee, Burnell and Chuck Johnson of the ASASU
state relations department requested a 12 percent increase,
reducing benefits in some areas while increasing others.
“It's a cooperative effort in health care cost containment
for student health insurance,” Burnell said.

“The (ASASU) Senate last year established the ASASU
state relations department to research, monitor and ad­
vocate issues of educational concern for Arizona State
University,” he said.
Director of state relations Dave Vameil said his office
handles ASU matters, whether they affect all three state
universities or just ASU.
His office helps Burnell research and analyze policies con­
sidered by the Board of Regents and the Arizona Legislature.
Roth said 6,000 students are covered by student health in­
surance this fall —15 percent of the total student population.
While most ASU students are covered by some insurance,
there are still about 15 percent not covered by any insurance,
he said.
“We’re concerned about that group. There’s some risk of
having their educational careers interrupted as a result of
not being covered,” he said.
“We encourage those students to get some kind of in­
surance, not necessarily student insurance.”

announces

tRTRAMURAl
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October
October

Diving
Swimming

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200 Free Relay
200 Variety Relay

M E N ’S Ä W O M E N ’S
200 Medley Relay
200 Freestyle
200 Individual Medley
50 Freestyle
50 Butterfly
100 Freestyle
50 Breaststroke
50 Backstroke
200 Freestyle Relay
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numbers. Individuals are also encouraged
to enter the diving and sw im m ing events.

E LIG IB ILIT Y
All entrants m ust be current full-time
students at Arizona State University.
All entrants m ust meet eligibility re­
quirements as outlined on the entry
form and must show their current
A S U photo I.D. and activity card to
enter the Aquatic Center and before
each event.

INTRAMURAL
SPORTS OFFICE
Physical Education
West Bldg. Lobby
SS5-5638

Page 8

Statt Prêt»

M onday, Septem ber 94 ,1 9 8 4

Exec Stress
By SHERRY LOWE
Staff Writer
Burnout.
It’s caused by few payoffs, a feeling of isola­
tion and a stressful job.
According to a study by the Association of
Governing Boards of Universities and Col­
leges, these are some of the factors which
cause one of every four college presidents to
consider resigning.
The study reveals only 25 percent of the
presidents thoroughly enjoy their jobs.
It shows other presidents are more or less
disillusioned and burned out. Most said they
are more than ready to leave office for
another position, the study indicated.
Marian Gade, one of the researchers who
worked on the report, “Strengthening
Presidential Leadership,” said the turnover
among college presidents in the last year con­
firms the study’s findings.
“Few people really know what a complex
job the presidency is, even at a small in­
stitution,” she said in the study. “The causes
of stress are those of financial pressures,
working full-time, seven days a week, 24
hours a day, of dealing with collective
bargaining, and more and more state and
federal controls.”
ASU President J. Russell Nelson became
president of the sixth largest university in the
country on July 1,1981.
He rarely works eight-hour days. Nelson
said he doesn’t remember the last job he had
that required only 40 hours a week. His

Sta

j.R. Nelson avoids burnout afflic

meetings are often held during breakfast or
lunch.
The effects of the presidency also extend to
Nelson’s family.
His wife, children and friends become em­
broiled in a job they were not hired for.
The following interview with Nelson took
place on Thursday afternoon:
Q: What do you feel are the causes of col­
lege presidential burnout?
A: I’ve never really thought about it. I think
part of the reason is I don’t have time to think
about it, or haven’t taken the time to think
about it. I read a number of things that talk
about it, and I’ve talked to a number of col­
leagues who have complained about it. I think
there are a lot of factors that contribute to it.
Q: What do you think these factors are?
A: It’s a job that pretty nearly demands all
of your time. It’s very easy if you run for a
long period of time without any breaks to real­
ly get tired of what you’re doing. There are
certainly times when we all have that ex­
perience. In fall semester, for example, it’s
natural to work all through the week. We also
tend to have a full schedule on the weekend,
too. There are also other activities that
presidents are involved in that take additional
time. It’s normally a job that takes the whole
day, most of the evening and takes a portion
of virtually every weekend.
Q: Most people have a 40-hour work week.
What would you say your work week is?
A: It’s not 40 hours. It’s been a long time
since I had a 40-hour work week. An example
is tonight. We have 91 people coming to the

house for a reception. It’s a social activity,
but I’m on duty at that social activity. I have
to make a little speech. It’s an enjoyable
evening, the fact is, it’s going to start early in
the evening, and it’s probably going to last
three hours.
Q: The Association of Governing Boards of
Universities conducted a study revealing col­
lege presidents suffer from a feeling of isola­
tion, feeling like they have no one to talk to.
Do you ever feel like that?
A: Sure. I think anytime you get into cer­
tain kinds of positions, whether it’s in the
University or any other kind of organization,
it's probably wise not to develop close friend­
ships. I don’t mean you can’t be friendly, but
you can’t have intimate friendships within the
organization.
Q: Why do you feel that way?
A: I think those intimate friendships can be
misunderstood, lead to certain concerns
about favoritism. If you get very close to your
associates or your subordinates, it may be
much more difficult to do some of the things
that you may have to do. You really don’t
have anybody that you can really talk to as an
intimate and it requires a willingness to ac­
cept that as one of the conditions of the work.
Q: Do you feel as though sometimes you’re
more of a loner because of this?
A: Yes, but I guess that's not un­
characteristic, I’ve been like that to a degree
all of my life. Most of the people I know in this
business regard themselves as loners.
Q: Would you say that is basically a prere­

quisite for holding the job as president of
ASU?
A: No, but it’s sure helpful. It’s helpful not
to be threatened by that. I don’t feel guilty or
insecure because of that. If I really need to
talk to somebody, I’ve got a group of longtime
friends, wise people, here and there around
the country. They’re people who are not
directly involved. I can describe the situation
and they can talk about it from a little more
detached point of view. One of the very useful
things they do is simply listen to what I have
to say.
Q: What are you doing differently with your
job to prevent presidential burnout?
A: Well, I don’t know that I do anything
overt. I have some hobbies. When I have a lit­
tle free time I pursue these hobbies. If you can
get real absorbed in some activity unrelated
to what your work is, it seems to me that is the
very best relief.
Q: Have you ever felt like shutting the door,
turning off the lights, crawling under your
desk and pretending you’re not here?
A: I’ve never thought of crawling under the
desk. Your question implies something and
I’ve never thought of doing it as a way of
escape. I occasionally shut the door to get my
paper work caught up, but I never thought of
it as a way of escape. There may come a cir­
cumstance that I’d like to escape, but I
haven’t been confronted with that yet.
Q: How has the pressure and strain of being
president of the sixth largest university af­
fected your family?
A: I have the great advantage that my kids

are all
fession
what I
home.’
(husba
there a
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Q: W
your w
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T em pe: 804 S. Ash (University & Mill)
966-1003 • 966-4292

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State P ro *

M onday, Septem ber 8 4 ,1 9 8 4
SSSL

afflicting college presidents

ul not
ilty or
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round
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a cirbut I
being
ty af-

y kids

are all grown. They’re grown, they're In pro­
fessional positions. I probably wouldn’t do
what I'm doing if I had young children at
home. There's no doubt that it has an effect on
(husband and wife) relationships, because
there are a set of demands on the spouse that
is very hard to avoid,
q . when you took the Job as president, did
your wife realize, in some way, she was also
taking that job?
A:
yes’ s^e was aware <rf th®t. We had
both worked at the University of Colorado
where I was chancellor. The chancellor has a
set of responsibilities very similar to those of
the president. We did one thing differently:
she worked there, she had her own career. I
employed a person part-time who served as
our soc'a*coordinator. That person took care
an<* we ^ust kad to show up and be
gracious and then go home. So she was aware
what >t was going to be like and chose not to
pursue a career when she came to ASU.
Q: Why did you leave the University of Colorado?
A: Because I felt this was an opportunity
worth pursuing. I concluded that if I was ever
going to be a president, I had better do it. I
believe I was the oldest candidate in the
search by about 10 years. I felt, and I think I
was right, that I was at the upper age limit.
I've noticed that most new presidents these
days range between 38 and 45.
Q: Where would you like to see the Univer­
sity in 10 years?
A: I’d like to see it recognized for how good

it is, and I would like to see it better than it is
now. I’d like to see it be a University th a t. . .
has a much stronger research (program) in
graduate education, without in any way
detracting from its undergraduate program.
I’d like to see a considerable amount of new
facilities on campus, an addition to the
library, a new theater and parking struc­
tures.
Q: If you could push a button, go back in
time and change your actions toward one
situation, which would it be?
A: Well, you can always look back and say
that I wish I had done it this way instead of
that way. That’s not saying I’d like to push a
button and go back and try it over. It’s always
hard to tell in retrospect whether that’s
because you were not sm art enough or
because the signals were so obscure that you
just couldn't pick them up. Or maybe other
circumstances were so compelling that you
did it the way you did. So, no, I don’t worry
about going back and doing it over. I can point
to things that I’d rather (have) handled dif­
ferently, but I have no desire to go back and
redo.
Q: For example, what do you wish you had
handled differently?
A: Well, lots of things, but I don’t par­
ticularly want to plow that ground. I don’t feel
guilty about that. If the same situation
develops in the future, I hope I might be
sm art enough to do it with a little more
finesse. I don’t think there is a whole lot to be
gained by wishing I could go back.

ASU
CHEERLEADER
AND MASCOT
TRYOUTS
Applications at

M.U.
.:

^

Information Desk

Orientation: Oct. 3,1984
Activity Center • 6 p.m.
Tryouts: Oct. 8-13
Application deadline:
Oct. 3 * 4 p.m.

G r a n d

J. Russell Nelson

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Bike Sale

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START LAW SCHOOL IN JANUARY
GRADUATE IN 24 MONTHS

Sixty confiscated and abandoned bicycles will go on sale to­
day.
According to Lovatt Burges, coordinator of surplus proper­
ty and salvage/reclamation, sealed bids will be accepted for
the bicycles at the salvage warehouse from 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
this week.
"University security turned the bikes over to us. All of the
bikes have been picked up on campus over the past year,"
Burges said, adding that the bicycles are in the same condi­
tion as when they were confiscated with a few missing
wheels.
Burges said the bikes are mostly 10-speeds, with several
one-, three- and five-speed models available. Twenty
woman's bikes and two children's bikes are included in the
group.
Proceeds from the sale will go to the accounts of the
salvage department, he said.
Burgess said the salvage department is planning a
costume sale and a sale of miscellaneous items in December.

California Western, San Diego’s innowtlve A.B.A.
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Lovatt Burges Is the coordinator of the bicycle salvage and
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These bikes were picked up by ASU security during the past
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Page 11

M onday, Septem ber 8 4 ,1 9 8 4

Zendejas’ miss foils final Sun Devil charge
By TOM BLODGETT
Sports Editor
It took an event highly out of the ordinary
for USC to vault past ASU 6-3 in the two
teams’ Pac-10 opener Saturday night at Sun
Devil Stadium.
Luis Zendejas, the All-American, the man
with ice water running through his veins,
kicked his last-minute held goal attempt
wide to the left of the goal posts.
Louie Z. missed! And from 27 yards out,
no less.
“The snap was good, the hold was good,
the kick was bad,’’ ASU coach Darryl
Rogers said.
And so it ended. A relieved USC team,
which had just weathered one of ASU’s best
drives of the night without damage, merely
ran three plays and punted as time ran out.

“I was hoping for luck. He’s a great
kicker,” Trojan coach Ted Tollner said. “I
was hoping he would miss.”
USC quarterback Kevin McLean, who was
forced into the game by an injury to starter
Sean Salisbury, said, “When Zendejas miss­
ed the field goal, I sighed relief because he
doesn’t miss.”
Rogers was just as dumbfounded by
Zendejas’ flub as anyone else.
“I asked him what happened and he said
he hit it with his ankle, and I don’t think he’s
ever done that before.”
Rogers was quick to give a vote of con­
fidence to his kicker.
“I don’t think this will affect his con­
fidence," Rogers said. “It doesn’t affect my
confidence in him. I couldn’t ask for a better
kicker.”

The missed kick was the end point of a
roller-coaster ride for the Sun Devils (1-2)
and Trojans (2-0).
ASU managed only 63 yards total offense
in the first half to USC’s 206. Freshman
quarterback John Walker had missed on 11
consecutive pass attempts by halftime.
But Salisbury had long since left the game
with strained knee ligaments and USC had
turned the ball over five times already.
The score stood at just 3-0 on a 50-yard
field goal by the Trojans’ Steve Jordan.
Still the Devils needed to pick up the
pieces. Rogers said Walker came into the
locker room at halftime frantic. Ad­
justments were made.
“He had problems with everything you
could possibly have problems with,” Rogers,
said. “It happens with young quarterbacks.
“We had to get him away from the rush,
because he was having difficulty seeing
downfield. We got him more protection by
having him roll out of the pocket and using
the shotgun.”
ASU set a different tone in its opening
drive of the second half. The Devils took the
kickoff and drove 77 yards before stalling at
the USC 3-yard line.
The key play was a 49-yard pass ¡day from
Walker to flanker Paul Day. Zendejas drill­
ed a 20-yard field goal to tie the score.
On the other side of the ball, the ASU
defense began to clamp down an the Tro­
jans. USC would only gain 88 yards total of­
fense after the half.
Thirty-three of those yards came on a
fourth-quarter run by Zeph Lee, which set
up another 50-yard field goal by Jordan.
The kick, which came from nearly the
same spot on the Add as the first, just
cleared the crossbar.

“Steve is a very determined guy,” Tollner
said. “Tonight (Saturday) I don't think he’s
the second best in the conference.”
ASU had three more chances to get
something going, but did not threaten until
the third opportunity.
It started at the 8-yard line following a
Troy Richardson punt. A third-down pass in­
terference penalty gave ASU some
breathing room.
Walker then completed passes to Curt
Arons and Doug Allen down to the USC 28.
Two running (days netted another 13 yards.
But the next three (days fizzled. With ASU
at the 10-yard line in a fourth-and-5 situa­
tion, Rogers had a decision on his hands.
Rogers felt his best chances were with
Zendejas’ foot.
“You have to get what you can out of the
drive,” Rogers said. “We had not had any
success converting until the last drive and
we had not had any success the last two
downs.”
Indeed the Devils had converted only once
in 14 tries on third down. So out came Zende­
jas for his ill-fated attempt.
The teams came out of the contest
physically drained.
“The game turned out like I thought it
would, a very physical street-fight type
game,” Tollner said.
“It was a very physical game, just like
1982 (when ASU won 17-10),” Rogers said.
“Both teams had the same problem —
freshman quarterbacks. They got a little
more out of theirs than we did out of ours.”
Rogers said it will be tough to come back
from the loss, but he thinks his team will
recover.
“I’ve never found a game which is easy to
come back from, except with good kids,” he
said. “We have good kids.”

Devil defense regains reputation
By STEVE RICHMAN
Sports Writer
Coach Darryl Rogers said two things were evident after
ASU’s 6-3 loss to toe Trojans of Southern California Saturday
night.
One was that the defense played extremely well, the other
was that the offense didn’t.
The defense, led by Brian Noble and Jimmy Williams, was
able to come up with many big (days, including three fumble
recoveries and an interception. However, each time the of­
fense was unable to move toe football.
Both Noble and Williams had excellent games. Noble had
13 tackles, 4 unassisted and 9 assisted, and Williams added
three unassisted and 10 assists. Noble was in on three
quarterback sacks and recovered a fumble, while Williams
had two QB sacks.
“We wanted to create some havoc,” Noble said. “We (the
defense) played pretty solid, but it doesn’t mean anything if
you don’t win the game.”
Rogers said he was pleased with the way his defense
played.
“The defense played exceptionally well,” Rogers said. "It
had a heavy burden, but it held up. I’m sorry we ditoi’t get
more out of our offense for them.”
One of the biggest factors in the game was a first-quarter
injury to USC senior quarterback Sean Salisbury.
Salisbury, toe fourth-leading passer in Trojan history, has
a strong arm and the ability to pick a defense apart. When he
went down with a knee injury, the Trojans lost an important
dimension of their offense.
“We prepared well for Salisbury,” Noble said.

“Salisbury’s injury took away an important part of their of­
fense.”
With Salisbury out of the game, the Trojans turned to their
strong running game.
Leading the USC rushing attack was tailback Fred Crut­
cher, who ran for 85 yards on 31 attempts. The other Trojan
tailback, Zeph Lee, ran for 64 yards an 16 attempts.
Kevin McLean took over for Salisbury with 4:54 left in the
first quarter and completed seven of 12 passing attempts for
80 yards. McLean also had one pass intercepted.
The Devils had many opportunities to win the game. But
each time the ASU defense provided toe offense with good
field position, the offense couldn't capitalize.
With an ineffective offense, the Devil defense had to be
strong and hold the Trojans in check.
It was.
“We do our part in the game, and we hope that the offense
can do its,” Noble said.
Noble said ASU knew it would have to come up wito a good
defensive performance to beat USC.
“Our coaches had a great game plan,” Noble said. “We
knew that they (USC) wanted to run the ball down our
throats; the Trojans played similar in our game last year.
“We were all very aroused at the beginning of the game,”
Noble said. “We could have played better, though, because
the Trojans were able to score six points. We should have won
34).
“This game was a tough game to lose, but we have to
regroup and get ready for Stanford next week," he said. “We
can cry our eyes out tonight, but we will have to come back
stronger tomorrow.”

ASU's Stacey Harvey pressures USC quarterback Kevin
McLean during action Saturday night.

Tollner points to team effort as key to winning ‘a big one’
By JERRY BROWN
A ssistant Sports Editor

Amid a shower of handshakes and
microphones, USC coach Ted Tollner looked
up to the ceiling of toe locker room, as if he
had a friend somewhere among the rainy
Tempe skies.
“We deserved a break,” Tollner said,
moments after a missed field goal by ASU
all-American Luis Zendejas ta d ensured a
6-3 Trojan victory. “We’ve sure lost our
share of these. It’s our first big win, and it
was a team win.”
The Trojans lost starting quarterback
Sean Salisbury wito a twisted knee midway
torougout the first quarter, toe second time

in three years he has been knocked out of toe
game at Sun Devil Stadium.
Walking an his own power after the game,
Salisbury was asked if he thought he was
jinxed in Tempe.
“I guess toe stadium had a hex on me,”
Salisbury said. “ But I put one on Zendejas
at the end.
“My cleats got caught in toe grass three
tones . . . it was weird,” Salisbury said.
“But I'll be ready for Washington State in
two weeks.”
USC used a ball-control offense, with
backup Kevin McLean a t the helm, to
squeeze out just enough offense for a vic­
tory.

Tollner was pleased wito his quarter­
back’s performance.
“He (McLean) only got about 10 percent
of the practice tone,” Tollner said. “This is
a heck of a team to go in cold against. They
can really play defense.
“We tried io throw the ball, but we
couldn’t get anything to go,” Tollner said.
“So we played (the game) like a street fight
. . . it wasn’t pretty, but it was our way to
win.”
Tollner said be was expecting a close
game, but expected his team to put more
than two field goals an the scoreboard
“I thought we would score three or four
tones — maybe 17 or 2D points,” Tollner

said. “But we kept fumbling away our
chances.
“I thought we could wear (toe Sun Devil
defense) down,” Tollner said. “ But ASU
just doesn’t (wear down). They were strong
all the way through, they never quit.
“The turnovers we had showed how great
our defense was tonight.”
*
Tollner said toe Trojanc were in deep
trouble during ASU’s final drive.
“I could see us losing toe game 10-6 while
they were driving," Tollner said. “I felt the
game slipping away. I was glad they wound
up going for three, but I never thought he
would miss.
“1 was hoping, though "

Page 12

State P i w

Moncto^«ptcmb« fg4^984

Capacity crowd sees tough Devils fall short

The «graniva ASU d eten n caused live USC fumbles, recovering three

*•” o*““ 6»T*» <»n o n

JÈÉÉÉ&

Most of ASU’s 70,219 fans stayed right to the finish

JoAnne Tolle and Sparky share a quiet moment after ASU's 6-3
Ion to USC Saturday.

ASU players Scott Stephan and Tom Onofrio leave the held after the dlnppotnttng loss

Staff photo by Mtchaet C ornier

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Monday. September 94,1984

Former local prep cagor com es to ASU
Former Valley high school basketball
standout Uvonte Reed has transferred to
ASU from the University of NevadaReno but will not be eligible to play for
the Sun Devils, according to ASU parttime Coach Dave Weber.
“He’s not eligible to play this season,
but he is able to practice with the team,”
Weber said. “Uvonte made the decision
to come here on his own. He came to us.”
Weber said Reed, an all-state player in
higi school, saw a lot of playing time ear­
ly last season with Nevada-Reno, but
decided to leave the Wolfpack after his
time on the field diminished later in the
year.
“I think that (playing time) was a big
reason he made the switch,” Weber said.
“He also has family and friends in this
area. He’s a local kid.”

The 6-foot-6 forward played two years
for Scottsdale's Saguaro High School
before transferring to East High as a
junior. After East was closed, Reed re­
joined Saguaro for his senior year and
teamed with current ASU freshman
Mark Carlino to lead the Sabercats to the
state semifinals before losing to eventual
champion South Mountian.
Weber said ASU welcomes a player of
Reed’s caliber.
“He is a very talented player,” Weber
said. “He is an inside player and very
good at what he does there. We have a lot
of good players, but you never know what
will happen down the line.
“He will practice with the club during
the year and will be eligible to play in
1985-86.”

Pag* 13

Freshman netter surprised
with early-season success
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
Mike Holten did not know what to expect
at last weekend’s Sedona Invitational, his
first collegiate tennis tournament.
“ I knew it would all depend on how well I
played,” said Holten, the only freshman on
the men’s tennis team. “I knew if I played
well I had a chance to win the tournament.”
He played well.
Holten knocked off all his opponents en
route to winning the singles championship
against Jose Wasserfire 7-6,3-6,6-1.
“It (winning the championship) surprised
me a little bit,” Holten said. “I really didn’t
know what the competition would be like, so
I didn’t know what I’d be going up against.”
Holten also excelled in doubles play, mak­
ing the finals with Jim Baumann before los­
ing to teammates Andy Roediger and Keith
Thomas, 6-4,6-4.
Although Wasserfire, who beat two of
ASU’s prominent players in Baumann and
Roediger, would appear to be Holten’s stiffest competition, Holten considers his
match with Sun Devil teammate Jim Frend
the toughest contest.
“For me, Jim Frend was the hardest to
play," Holten said. “It’s always more dif­
ficult to play somebody on your own team.
“Wasserfire was tough, but he looked kind
of tired after awhile. We both played a lot of
matches and I think it had an affect on
him.”
Holten may have surprised himself by
winning the singles bracket, but coach Lou
Belken was not taken astride by the victory.
“I was not surprised by Michael winning
the tournament,” said Belken, who called
Holten one of the most talented players in
the country. “He’s extremely talented and
has had some very.big wins as a junior.”
Holten, from Los Alto6, Calif., finished
14th in the National Junior Davis Cup Cham­
pionships this summer.
“I don’t think I did that well as a junior,”

Holten said. “I’m an up and down player.”
While he was “up,” he beat many top
juniors, including Brad Pearce and Craig
Johnson. Pearce is considered one of the
best junior players in the country and
Johnson is ranked as the nation’s No. 2
junior.
Like any highly-touted freshman, Holten
has had to make the adjustment from a top
junior prospect to a first-year collegiate
player.
But he has apparently taken the switch in
stride.
“It was not that big of an adjustment,”
Holten said. “The guys are cool and easy to
get along with, so it wasn’t that big of a
deal.”
Holten has noticed a difference in the style
of play, however.
“In college, you have to do more with the
ball,” Holten said. “ In juniors you can get
away with a lot more, just hitting the tall
back, but you can’t do that here.
“The competition definitely is better. Now
I’m going up against all the guys who were
top juniors, plus some other good players.”
Holten considers his serve the strength of
his game, but is currently working on his
backhand.
“I have a two-handed backhand and we’re
going to work on a one-hander just to see
how it goes,” Holten said. “If it works,
great. If not, I’ll just stick to my old
backhand, which is doing OK. ”
Holten will have another week to work on
his backhand and reflect on his victory,
before returning to the court for the Kachina
Open this weekend in Tempe.
“I can’t say how I’m going to do after
this,” Holten said. “Hiat (Sedona) tourna­
ment was more like a practice tournament.
It really doesn’t mean anything because our
season’s so far away.
“It was not that big of an adjustment. The
guys are cool and easy to get along with, so
it wasn't that big of a deal.”

P ite le by Ren K u cw k Jr.

The ASU volleyball team opened the conference schedule this weekend on the road. The
Devils dropped contests with UCLA, 3-0 (15-8, 15-2, 15-11) and Long Beach State, 3-0
(15-13,15-12,10-14). ASU is now 4-3 on the season.

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Page 14

State Pres«

M onday, Septem ber 9 4 ,1 9 8 4

Seleine hopes conditioning will bring back form
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
In any sport, it doesn’t pay to be out of
shape. In cross country, the consequences
can be especially painful. A cross country
runner has to be able to cover 5,000 meters
and finish with a kick.
This season, it would have been difficult
for sophomore Julie Seleine to cover even
5,000 meters.
“I came back from summer a little bit out
of shape,” she said. “I started off slowly,
but I’m getting better and getting
stronger.”
Seleine was labeled one of the strongest
runners for the Sun Devils coming into this
season.
She came to ASU from University High
School in Irvine, Calif., with good creden­
tials. Second in the California state meet in
the 1,600 meters, she holds the nation’s fifth
best time at that distance with a time of
4:45.
Seleine continued in top form her
freshman year at ASU.
She finished second behind All-American
candidate Lynn Nelson for most of the year,
with her best time was at the San Diego In­
vitational meet (17:40). She also did well at
the Fresno Invitational with a time of 18:03.
In the spring, she ran the 1,500 meters con­
sistently in 4:22, but missed qualifying for
the NCAA meet by two-tenths of a second.
As a sophomore, Seleine was expected to
be one of the top Sun Devil runners

After the first meet with the University of
New Mexico, the prediction looked a bit
premature.
Seleine finished back in the pack in 11th
place with a time of 20:20. Needless to say,
she was not pleased.
“That was the worst,” Seleine said. “ I
just bombed. I was really out of shape.
“It was probably one of the worst meets
I’ve ever run. We didn’t run well as a team."

Seleine: ‘When I got to the
finish line and looked back,
I saw all the yellow jerseys
and it felt good’

Seleine said Coach Roger Kerr didn’t push
her.
"He hasn’t bothered me," Seleine said.
“He said as long as I work hard, I’ll get in
shape. He helps a lot. He has a good sense of
humor, which he needs when I’m out of
shape.”
She rebounded in the second meet at the
University of Nevada at Las Vegas, and was
the first Sun Devil across the line and fourth
overall in a time of 19:25.

Seleine said she is optimistic about the
rest of the season.
“If everyone stays healthy and runs the
way that they can, we’ll definitely go to na­
tionals as a team,” she said.
“Our team has a lot of enthusiasm and
everything is going well. We’ll be a tough
team.
“It’s the end that count“. *nd w ell do well
at the end.”

“It (the meet) went well," Seleine said. “ I
improved a lot. I knew I’d run better
because it couldn’t get any worse. We ran
better as a team.
“When I got to the finish line and looked
back, I saw all the yellow jerseys and it felt
good.”
Seleine said she feels her conditioning
problem will work to her advantage because
she will peak at the end of the season.
This concurs with Kerr’s philosophy of
training to do well at the end of the season in
the regional and national m eets..
However, the team must take one meet at
a time. They took this weekend off, but face
a tough challenge in the upcoming San
Diego Invitational meet.
“Between the last meet (UNLV) and this
meet (San Diego) we’ve been getting in
shape,” Seleine said. “Towards the end of
the week, we’ll rest up.
“This is the first meet where we’ll have
pressure. That’s good because we need to
see where we are as a team.”
Seleine said she can’t wait to find out.
“I’m getting excited,” she said. “All my
workouts are getting better."
Lynn Nelson is expected to run for ASU in
the meet. Seleine said she feels this will be a
big plus.
“ (Having Lynn back) is a big difference
because only the top five runners score in
cross country," she said. “It also makes you
feel good to know she’s mi the starting line
with you. I’m anxious to get her out there.”

JuKe Seleine

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Sute Press

Lady bowlers
In right ‘frame’
of mind for ‘84
By ANDREA HEI8LER
Sports Writer
The ASU bowling team has
had at least one team
represented in national
championship play since
1979.
Last year, the Devil
women defeated national
champion West Texas State
in the sectionals, but were
eliminated in national com­
petition to earn a No. 9 rank­
ing.
But this season is seen by
Coach Judy Shaw as one for
rebuilding.
Four of the top six bowlers
from last year are returning,
but Shaw said the remainder
of the team is relatively in­
experienced.
“We’ve got some new girls
with a lot of talent," Shaw
said. “First-time tryouts
Rhonda Sigsworth, Sun
Kang and Karen Corea
finished in the top five. The
overall top score was not as
high as it has been in the
past, but 14 out of the 19 girls
selected averaged over 150.”
Shaw added that she will
rely on returning team
members to exhibit leader­
ship and relay some of their
experience to new players.
Pam Ferris, who finished
first in tryouts with a 172
average, along with Brenda
Snodgrass,
Karen
Zumsteing and Coletta
Gabele, should lead the
Devils in their first con­
ference match play Oct. 6 at
the MU lanes.

c la ssifie d s
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Com plete training. Cell 964-9502
between I0am-3pm.__________________
EA R N $200-300 per week without
hurting your grades. We need three
out-going people. N o experience
neceeetry. Call 629-89S7.
_________
EA R N EXTRA m oney before Christm as.
Be an Avon representative. Suzanne,
836-4366.
_______________________
F A SH IO N M O O ELS needed: attractive
m odels 19-28 needed im mediately for
inform allt runway. $10-251 h o u r*
com m ission. N o experience necessary.
Full and part-time. Care- phone
necessary. Apply at Refelections by
Dawn. Town and Country Center, 20th
Street and C a m s lb a c k .____________

P erso n al

B e al E state______
$4000 DOW N 3- bedroom town house,
jaccuzzi, fireplace, oarage, $80,000.
Jeanne-Sue, 948-0900, ER A Valley
Metro Realty.
_____________

R oom m ate wanted ~

G Y M N A ST IC S IN STRU C TO R needed.
C all Chandler YM CA, 6999622.________

T EM P E RO O M M A TE Service. Free
roommate service for A SU students.
Have several furnished room s and
houses near A SU available. Rates from
$145 >o $225 per month, 8299228.

H ELP W AN TED - outgoing persona
for door to door sales. 12-16 hours per
week com m ission. Cell Chris,
967-0575 between 3:30 pm and 6:00 pm.

W ANTED: RO O M M ATE, female to
share nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath
tow nhouse in Tempe. C all 896-8019,
Connie.____________________________

M A R K ET R ESEA R C H interviewers. Day
and evening positions. M all and
telephone work. Located in Thom as
Mall. Quality Controlled Services.
8400441.___________ ________________
N EED 100 people to lose weight now!
PTI FT earn $500-3k par month. Call
964-9SQ2aftsr 10am.
___________

PAIN T STO R E needs tele s help,
evenings and weekends. M u st have
sale s experience, be neat appearing,
and have references C all Joe or
Dannie, Space A ge Auto Paint, 707 S.
Country Club Drive, M esa, 835-0971,

4321 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Cruises

»Jewelry_________

AC CU RA TE W O RD processing end
typing. Term papers, resum es, cover
letters end repetitive letters. 946-2686,

H IG H QUALITY, great prices. W ord
processing and typing. Call J & P
Enterprises. 894-9607._______________

) Tours

♦ WE NAVE YOUR FARE

W ANT TO learn to fly? W e guarantee 40
hours flying time and pilot supplies for
$1700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive
A ir Service.

A C CU R A TE TYPING, word processing.
All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central
Phoenix location. W hy W orry B u sin e ss
Services. 943-3562.___________________

ATTENTIO N! A LL David Letterman
groupies, new club form ing. Cell Lynne
0964-3562, Nancy 0966-9903.

THEFAMOUS PACIFIC
FISHCOMPANY

(W IT H THIS H D )

TUTORING: EN G LISH/ assays; English
grad. Reasonable rates. C all Tim,
982-1319.___________________________

AC CU RATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IB M Setectric $1.25 per pega. D is­
sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call
Sharon 833-5667.____________________

C O LO R B L IN D ? EA R N $7/hr by par­
ticipating in a research project at
W illiam s A ir Force Base If you have
trouble seeing or distinguishing colors,
contact Dr. Geri, 968-6561.___

) Free Ticket Delivery

If your destination
is not listed above,
9 please call 949-8888.

A ER O B IC S: Monday/ W ednesdays—
(starting October 1st) 6- 8:40 am Hlltet
Jew ish Student Center. C all 987-7563.

A C C U R A C Y/ SPEED/ apeclelitlee. Call
Teresa (apa/ mkt) at 982-0079 or Linda
(alita/ eng/ math) at 9806778.__________

C H ILD C A RE, housecleaning, Monday
through W ednesday, 6 pm through 10
pm. Salary negotiable. Feed, bathe
baby, vacuum. 894-9270.______________

Join the excitement at one of
the busiest restaurants in
town. All p ositions available:
ho stess position S4-$5/hr.;
c o o k s p o s it io n s $4.75$6.00/hr.; cocktail, busing &
food
se rv ie s
p o sitio n s,
minimum wage plus excellent
tips. Please apply in person
between 2-4 p.m.

a

In stru c tio n

A A A TYPING. A SU area, 414 Milt, *206.
81.25 par pegs through September.
Beet In Tempe, 694 6234._____________

A N Y O N E W IT N ESSIN G the m otorcycle
accident on University and College
(9-18-84) please contact Sean at
948-2482.___________________________

P IZZA T IM E Theater Is now accepting
applications. Fu ll and part-tim e,
weekends, day end night. 1000 E.
Broadway, Tempe, Arizona, 85283.

RII Futons
10% OFF RII Frames

SU M M ER JO BS. National Park C o 's. 21
parka, 5000 openings. Com plota in­
form ation $5. Park report. M issio n Mtn.
C o , 851 2nd Ave. W.N., Kallspetl, MT
59901.

T yping

G IV E YO U R hard work the presentation
it deserves. Have your term papers,
resum es, reports, etc. professionally
typed u sin g a word processor. Pickup
and delivery available, reasonable
rates. C all 964-5531 and leave m ess­
age, or call after 6:00 p.m. and ask for
Paulina.__________________________

N EED ED : A PPO IN T M EN T setters, parttime, evenings, hourly wage plus
bonuses. Call C hris, 829-7341.

D ont Buy T hat Futon
til You’ve Seen Ours

PART-TIM E D R IV ER needed. Car pro­
vided. 840-2831

M otorcycles_____

STU D IO APAR T M EN T V» m ile from
cam pus with fireplace, furnished, $210
per month. 8289226._________________

P o r Sale

out slack n. if univi.

H e lp W an ted

DON C A R L O S house, bedroom availa­
ble, private, entrance, lees then 1 mile
from cam pus, furnished, $175 per
month. 829-9228.____________________

$185 $338
$195 $338

So buy now
and save.

H elp Wanted

DATA T E R M IN A LS and m odem s for
rant. 274-8886, evenings._____________

I All airfares subject to
9 change without notice.

)
j

P o r Sale_________

B u sin e ss Opp.

B R A N D N EW two bedroom, 114 bath.
W alk or bike to ASU. N o lease. 966-6310
or 988-7804._________________________

oum-miir

Mike Hawe
968-1212
Philanne Scully 629-1257

TURBO PO W ER 1981 Porsche 924,
excellent condition, sunroof, stereo
cassestte, PT wheels, mask, leather,
cover. 827-0223.

A V A ILA B LE O C TO BER 1at, 3 bedroom
house, 2 blocks west of ASU. $485 per
month, 829-9288.____________________

Historical Travel i
and Tears
l

OR CALL OUR
ON-CAMPUS TRAVEL »
CONSULTANTS
|

78 M A N ZA runs well, $1000. Deys,
phone 086-6811, ask for Terry; nights,
968-1023.___________________________

F o r Rent or Lease

& O Û T I C G IF T S

7155 E. Thomas Rd. )
Suite #5 • Scottsdale )
949-8888 • 949-8908)

A utom obiles

P u m itu re

Discount Air Fares)
)

Dallas/
Ft. Worth
Milwaukee
Miami/
Tampa
Ft. Lauderdale

Page 15

Monday, September 84,1984

______ _____________________ 9/2S

S ervices
C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 or older. All
State» Orivs-away, 992-5200.
______
P R O F E S S IO N A L
PH O TO G RAPH Ycom m ercial studio offering the highest
quality work. From portraits to port­
folios and com posites
Shonnard
Photo-graphics, Inc. 986-2809
THE P H O EN IX Rapa and Battering
Hotline. If you need help call 256-3074.
If interested in volunteering call
966-4291 or 957 3543.

L IM O U S IN E S
•D iscreet D rivers
•B est Rates in Tow n
• B a r - T V Se t-u p s
•Sk i Boat Rentals
Available

For All Special
Occasions

P R O F E SSIO N A L QU ALITY word pro­
cessing. W ill adit and correct spelling.
Carolyn Dom nas, 838-0950.___________
P R O F E SSIO N A L TYPIN G - Excellent
spelling and grammar. IB M Setectric or
word processing. Fast and reasonable.
C all Jellne 990-8585 o r948-4647.
Q U ALITY W O RD processing. Re­
asonable prices. Econ om ical re­
visions. Can com m unicate with A SU
com puters. Pam ela Pdom , 438-1176.
TYPING. Expert word processing plus
letter quality print for theses, man­
uscripts, etc. Reliable perfectionist
with reaaonable fle e . Myra, 966 4233.
W ILL TYPE these» , term papers or
reports. Have IB M correcting Setectric
II. Celt 820-4878._____________________
W O RD P R O C ESSIN G , typing- Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located In Tempe. 838-3412. ________
W O RD P R O C ESSIN G . Editing, extra
copies and docum ent storage availa­
ble. Substantial student discount.
C lo se to ASU. Robin, 829-6586.

WORD
PROCESSING
P R O F E S S IO N A L , F A S T
AND ACCURATE
$1 25 par page
with notice end coupon
Just S min. from
A SU Library

THE COMPUTER
TERMINAL
122 E. University Dr.

S67-0900
E rp 9-30-84

9/24

W anted

981-2150
_____

N O R T H W E ST
P H O E N IX , q uality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397.___________________

9/24

T ravel
A IR LIN E CO UPO N S. $250 to Boston.
Special low fares to moat citas, USA.
Call Brant 629-7300

PA YIN G C A SH for gold, silver end
diam onds, cla ss rings. M ill Avenue
Jeweler», 414 S. M ill Avenue._________
SIN G L E W O M EN who have intentional­
ly had a child: Please help with m y Phd
research. C all Paula, 997-8284
U C LA TICKETS, non-student 3 or 4 in e
row. 968-5378.

Page 16

Monday, September 94,1964

K t t F im

Padres end jinx with first divisional title BL

f

TEMPE
CENTER

JEW ELERS

SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego s Dick Williams
says his favorite divisional title is the one he’s
holding right now.
"I like this one best,” Williams said after the
Padres clinched the National League West,
“because this is the one that's here. This is what
we’ve worked for. It ends a real dry spell.”
"Dry” hardly does justice to the kind of spell
under which the Padres have suffered since their
inception in 1969. The team never before has
finished even in the upper division of the league,
and was dead last in ei#it of its first IS seasons.
Prior to Williams’ first full season as manager
in 1962, San Diego had finished at .500 or better on­
ly once. But the team went 81-81 in both 1982 and
1983 under the new skipper, and was 18 games
above .500 (86-68) going into Sunday’s game with
Atlanta.
They clinched the title last Thursday by beating
San Francisco 5-4, and second-place Houston lost
to Los Angeles, 6-2. The Padres didn’t get a chance
for a full-blown celebration, though, because their
game was played in the afternoon. They had to
listen to a radio broadcast of the Astros’ contest in
Houston to learn if they locked up die title.

Of course, there was very little suspense involv­
ed; the Padres made a shambles of the West this
season. They led every day after the All-Star
break, and by eight to 10 games most of the last
two months despite a tortuous second-half
schedule that saw them play 57 games cm the road.
“No one can say we backed into it,” said catcher
Terry Kennedy “We earned it.”

There was very little suspense
Involved, the Padres made a
shambles of the West this season.
Williams is no stranger to titles. He took the 1967
Boston Red Sox to the World Series, where they
lost in seven games to St. Louis. His 1971 Oakland
team made the playoffs, and he managed the As to
world championships in 1972 and 1973.
Recently, though, he’s been suffering something
of a dry spell. Williams managed at California and

Montreal during the last decade and couldn’t pull
off so much as a divisional title.
When the Padres could do no better than .500 the
first two seasons under Williams, some observers
began to wonder.
One who didn’t was “Trader” Jack McKeon, the
Padres’ general manager who wanted Williams
part of his self-proclaimed ‘‘five-year plan. ”
Through a series of trades and signings,
McKeon — with the help of team President
Ballard Smith and owner Joan Kroc, widow of
McDonald’s founder Ray Kroc — built a cham­
pionship team from the ground up. Only one
player, reserve Tim Flannery, was a Padre when
McKeon took over.
By signing free agents such as relief pitcher
Rich “Goose” Gossage, third baseman Graig Net­
tles and first baseman Steve Garvey, McKeon
brought stretch-run experience to a youthful
team.
“ I thought we would win by 1985,” said McKeon.
“We’ve gotten there sooner because Ballard and
Joan were able to spend the money to sign people
like Garvey and Gossage. This is a great occasion
for the dub.”

FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
D ia m o n d s. W a tc h e s
14k C h a in s. P e n d a n ts
1So ro rity-F ra te rn ity Jew elry
j W atch & Jew e lry R e p airin g

966*7587

ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS
(recorded
message)
P LEA S E C A LL

941-9268

STARTING THÜRS , SEPT. 13
•Carefree Curls
or Waves

$ 4 9 .9 5

•Classy Curl Kits

$ 3 5 .9 5

Professionally applied

•Ztrto's Perns

$ 1 9 .9 5

Haircuts 4 styles

• R a in e rs

$ 1 9 .9 5

Revlon 4 Ultra Scheen

•Sheer Cetera

$ 1 2 .9 5

Cello's. Browns. Jazzing

•Style Set —
Blew Style

$ 9 .9 5

w/sham poo-condition

•Precision Haircut

$ 5 .9 5

Free sham poo
Long-thick hair slightly higher

SHE Mtt MH.-TMB. MY
FI. t SIT. NIT MINED

A t I o c k h e e d , t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s a r e in f i n i t e .

ALSO
•Ear piercing
•Nail tips

$ 4 .9 5
$ 1 9 .9 5

Hew process 30 min -1 hr

ANY HAIR of Tempe
219 W. University
IUniversity Square I

8 2 9 -8 4 9 3
8 a m -7 p cry Mon -Sat

ANY HAIR Southeast
48th St. & Broadway
M obil Short Stop

4 3 8 -1 0 8 5

x

b

im

If you’re looking forward to
advanced research and develop­
ment projects that stretch the
imagination, Lockheed is looking
forward to meeting you.
Lockheed-Califomia Company
will host an informal discussion
covering career opportunities,
company products (including the
record-breaking SR-71 Blackbird),
aerospace employment outlook,.

and answers to your personal
questions.
AH students are invited to meet
company representatives on O cto­
ber 1. Personal interviews will be
held on O ctober 2.

Sign up at your campus piace-

ment office. And make plans to
graduate into a universe of career
opportunity when you build your
future with Lockheed. Lockheed
is an equal opportunity affirma­
tive action employer. US. citizen­
ship required.

'^¿tLockheed-Callfom ia Com pany
L ¿

um