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October 17,1984

s ta te

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Arizona State U niversity
T em p s. A riz o n a

Copyright. State Press. 1984

University scooped by NAU
for hotel/restaurant sch ool
By W.TIMAHL
Staff Writer
The Arizona Board of Regents’ approval
to form a school of restaurant and hotel
management a t NAU has killed a
cooperative effort by ASU to form a similiar
program, according to Regents Executive
Director Robert Huff.
NAU has had a program in hotel and
restaurant management for several years
and the action by the regents is just an ex­
pansion of current courses, Huff said.
NAU President Eugene Hughes also said
ASU is not likely to get a similar program.
“If our program meets the needs, the
chances of ASU getting approval for a pro­
gram from the regents are slight,” said
Hughes.
The approval came at the regents! mon­
thly meeting at NAU Friday when ASU
President J. Russell Nelson refused to
dispute the board's decision.
“We had talked about a cooperative pro­
gram, but I am not going to question a deci­
sion that has already been made by the
regents,” Nelson said.
Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for
academic affairs, said NAU called off talks
for a joint program with ASU late last spr­
ing.
“We have tried to be responsive in trying
to meet the needs of the community and
since we feel that need exists in the Valley,
we were trying to meet it,” Kinsinger said.
“The program died when NAU unilateral­
ly dropped interest last spring because they
wanted the students involved in the pro­
gram,” he said.
Kinsinger said a study should be done to
determine the actual needs of restaurant
schools in the state.
Approval by the regents gives NAU the
only approved university-level hotel and
restaurant management training school in
the state, Huff said.
“The issue at (Friday’s) meeting was the
statewide mandate,” Huff said. “The board
didn’t want to use the word exclusive
because it makes the decision sound like it

could stand forever. But the fact is that NAU
is the only school that has a program. ”
According to Huff, ASU and NAU officials
had spent the last three months discussing a
cooperative program that would have given
ASU a hotel management school and put the
restaurant school at NAU.
The NAU administration requested the
school at the October meeting because it did
not consider splitting the program into two
different units to be beneficial to either
school. Huff said.
According to regent William Reilly of
Phoenix, if the board had not awarded NAU
the program, its expansion would have been
delayed at least a year due to budget
deadlines.
“If we don’t do it now, we will have to
wait," Reilly said. “NAU has had a pro­
gram in this area for 10 years now. ”
Approval by the regents came despite
several complaints from Valley hotel and
restaurant associations that wanted ASU to
develop a local program.
According to Bernard Levine, president of
the Arizona Hotel and Motel Association,
NAU has not made an effort to discuss the
program with industry people.
“There is no question that there is a need
for the program because our industry is ex­
periencing tremendous growth and has
serious problems filling staff and key
management positions,” Levine said. “But
NAU has not seen fit to come to our associa­
tion and discuss what needs to be done to
meet the needs of the industry.”
Levine said he wanted a delay in the deci­
sion to award NAU a program until all the
facts cm the proper sight are determined.
According to regent Donald Pitt, NAU will
be asked to request advice from the industry
as the school develops.
“The input of the restaurant association is
sincerely solicited,” Pitt said. “There are
going to be a great number of students who
want this degree and it is clear that we want
people to be versed in the needs of in­
dustry."

A Thanksgiving thriller

Photo by Jim Gond

Solar cycle
Kslth Daman»«, 17, of tha Bara Cover Trick Taam, performs hi« Mcycl« act during tlw ‘Fall Rock At
Tha Roach’ conoarl on tha halo Varda lawn Saturday. Tha taam ontartainad batwaan musical acts
with Mcycta, skateboard, roSarsfcata and 1ri«h«« stunts.

By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
Thanksgiving weekend traditionally has
meant watching the state’s biggest football
grudge match — the ASUAJ of A game.
But this year Thanksgiving weekend
should bring the Jackson Victory Tour to the
confines of Sun Devil Stadium, according to
the director of administration for public
events.
Jim O'Connell said although the final
terms of a contract to bring Michael
Jackson and his brothers to ASU have yet to
be finalized, the concert will likely be held
“We have s draff contract in hand and we
are reviewing it," O’Connell said.
He indicated the concert date undoubtedly
would be Nov 23, but there is a possibility
the Jackson tour may skip the Valley in a
direct path to Southern California.
O’Connell said since other cities on the
tour have been canceled, Tempe may not
get the Victory Tour.
“In Indianapolis, (they canceled) because
there were not enough seats,” he said, ad­
ding that in Pittsburgh there were problems
with the union vendors and those dates were
transfered to Chicago.
But O'Connell said the Jacksons should
stop in Tempe, barring any unforeseen cir­
cumstances.
“They need a date before they go to Los

• Angeles, and we are the logical choice," he
said. “We are the gateway to the West
coast.”
But the concert contract has yet to be
finalized, and O’Connell said ASU and
Jackson representatives will talk later this
week.
“Right now, the update is it is still pro­
gressing toward the confirmation of a con­
cert,” he said.
O'Connell said the contract is standard,
and the remaining provisions are “in the
hands of the Jacksons.
“Essentially, the contract is our typical
contract with ASU receiving a $1.90 sur­
charge,” he said.
It is not, however, a typical concert,
O’Connell said.
“ If it were any other show . . . then I
would be getting ready to sell tickets,” he
said,
O’Connell said even with the hype sur­
rounding the concert, everything seems to
be well under control.
“There’s nothing in particular that has
changed,” he said.
He also said some people may be tired of
hearing about the concert.
“I think a tactical error was made in the
arrangement of the tour by the Jacksons,"
he said. “By the time they got it going in Ju­
ly, everyone was sick of it.

Page g

State Press

Wednesday, October 17, 1984

n a t io n / w o r ld

C A M P U S

prefs

C L E A N E R S
&

But some hospital officials claim the
figures are misleading.
Eddie McCoy, associate executive direc­
tor of finance at Humana Hospital in
Phoenix, said the report has “some big, big
holes in it.”
McCoy said Humana offers discounts on a
number of operations — such as some
maternity cases — that aren’t reflected in
the survey.

N R C reverses denial
o f n u clear licen se
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Nuclear
Regulatory Commission panel on Tuesday
reversed its unprecedented denial of a
license to the Byron atomic power plant and
cleared the way for the northern Illinois sta­
tion to begin generating electricity.
“This is the big milestone — getting the
decision out with the board reversing
itself,” said Irene Johnson, a spokeswoman
for Commonwealth Edison Co., the plant’s
owner.
She said the utility is ready to begin
loading fuel into one of the plant’s two reac­
tors and hopes to have the station, located
near Rockford about 90 miles west of
Chicago, in operation by February. The se­
cond reactor is not expected to go on-line un­
til April 1966.
Douglass Cassel Jr., an attorney for
groups opposing the licensing, said no deci­
sion had been reached on whether to lodge
last-minute legal objections to an operating
permit.
The NRC licensing panel last January
refused to grant an operating permit for the
Byron station, citing concerns over quality
control in the plant’s construction.
The denial marked the first time in the
history of the nuclear power industry that a
utility's license request was flatly denied.
But that decision was set aside in May,
when an NRC appeals board ordered the
licensing panel to reopen hearings. The ap­
pellate board said the January ruling was
premature and additional evidence should
be gathered.

N o b e l laureate Friedm an
su ffe rs m ild heart attack
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Nobel laureate
economist Milton J. Friedman suffered a
mild heart attack Tuesday and was
hospitalized for observation at Tulane
Medical Center's Cardiac Care Unit, of­
ficials said.
Friedman, 72, was resting comfortably
and will be going home to San Francisco in a
few days, said Dr. Antonio Quiroz.
Friedman, professor emeritus at the
University of Chicago who won the Nobel
Prize in 1971, was scheduled to speak Tues­
day at the dedication ceremonies for the
new A.B. Freeman School of Business at
Tulane.
The conservative economist is a fellow at
the Hoover Institution at Stanford Universi­
ty and has advised President Reagan and
other world leaders on economic policy.

C o m m is s io n has trouble
raising fu n d s fo r audit
PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Corpora­
tion Commission has run into trouble trying
to raise its share of money for an interstate
audit of construction at the Palo Verde
Nuclear Generating Station.
The Salt River Project on Monday an­
nounced that it has decided against helping
fund the study, and Arizona Public Service
Co. said it is willing to help, but only if it is
allowed some input into the project.
The audit is a joint effort Of regulatory
commissions in Arizona, New mexico.
Texas and California.
The Arizona commission had hoped to get
the money for its share of the study from the
two utilities, with no strings attached.
“I’m a little taken back by this," Commis­
sion Chairman Richard Kimball said when
informed of the decisions.
He said both utilities had indicated that
they might be willing to participate in the
study, which could cost $2 million to $5
million.
Kimball said he will have a full response
to the decisions Wednesday.
“I want to give them a chance to respond
a little more formally," he said.
SRP spokesman Joe Gacioch said the
utility chose not to take part in the study
because “we don’t see a lot of new informa­
tion coming out of such an audit."
He said the SRP is satisfied with the infor­
mation it is getting on the plant from its own
people and APS, wich is managing con­
struction of the facility for a seven-utility
consortium.

H o sp ita l o fficia ls disp u te
c o u n c il's c o n s u m e gu ide
PHOENIX (AP) — Hospital officials in
the Phoenix area are discounting a con­
sumer guide published by the Arizona
Legislative Council as misleading and in­
complete.
The guide, released Monday, appears to
show consumers that it pays to shop around
for medical care.
For example, an appendectomy at Scott­
sdale Memorial Hospital costs about $1,802,
compared with $3,051 at Thunderbird
Samaritan Hospital in Glendale.
Coronary bypass surgery can cost about
$2,000 less at St. Joseph’s Hospital and
Medical Center than it would at St. Luke’s
Medical Center, while John C. Lincoln
Hospital and Health Center performs hernia
surgery for about half the price of Humana
Hospital in Phoenix, the report says.
The report, the result of a law enacted by
the Arizona Legislature in 1963, categorizes
average costs for about 50 common pro­
cedures done at Arizona hospitals with more
than 50 beds.
“For the first time, people can see that
there is a difference in prices," said House
Majority Leader Burton Barr, R-Phoenix.
‘‘If you have an operation before you, and
your doctor is on the staff at three hospitals,
you can tell him you want to go to one and
save $2,000.”
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Sut* Press

Wednesday^OctobeMTJ^S*

Pase 3

Prof says polls only valuable for short time
By SANAA AL-MARAYATI
Staff Writer
Polls inform the public as to what the ma­
jority favors on issues at a particular time,
but they do not influence public opinion, an
ASU poll expert said.
Bruce Merrill, ASU communication pro­
fessor, said the public's opinion changes, so
a poll is only valid for a short period of time.
“It is the only way leaders can find out
how people think at a given time,” he said.
However, the media may have a big im­
pact on the public’s opinion, Merrill said.
The majority of people receive their infor­
mation through television, he said.
“The bad part about (reviewing informa­
tion from television) is that it is second-hand
experience,” Merrill said. “The safegaurd
of the news coverage, however, is that the
public has the opportunity to know about the
candidate or issues.”
The objectives of conducting a poll are to
find out how people feel at a given time and
look at the trend in the change of opinions
over a certain time, Merrill said.
He said the best way to know a trend of
how the public reacts to an issue is to take a

poll when the particular event is announced,
have another poll right after the event takes
place and a final poll a few weeks after the
event.
Merrill, the advisor for the ASU Public
Opinion Research Program, said he has
been working on polls concerning the
presidential and congressional elections,
and propositions 104,106,110 and 200.
Merrill has not conducted polls concern­
ing the state legislative Candida tes.
He said the national polls indicate Presi­
dent Reagan is in the lead.
“I think Reagan will win even though
Mondale was very impressive at the last
(Oct. 8) debate,” he said.
ASU political science professor Warren
Miller, who founded the Center of Political
Studies at the University of Michigan in
1970, said Reagan may have lost many votes
after the last debate, but the president still
has a significant lead.
Merrill said polls indicate Congressman
John McCain will have no problem com­
peting against Democratic candidate Harry
Braun for a U.S. representative seat for the
1st Congressional District of Arizona.

According to results from the local polls
he conducted, the majority of Arizona
voters are in favor of propositions 200 and
110, which deals with government regula­
tions on health care costs.
If Proposition 200 passes, the Arizona
Health Care Cost Containment System
(AHCCCS) will have authority to regulate
hospital expenses. If Proposition 110 passes,
hospital expenses will be controlled by the
state Legislature.
Proposition 104 calls for an expansion of
the Arizona Corporation Commission.
“Hie polls indicate that there is an agree­
ment with the public on the expansion from
three to five members,” Merrill said. “The
only toss up is with Proposition 106, which
deals with whether the members should still
be elected or to have them appointed (by the
governor).”
Sixty ASU students work in the campus
Public Opinion Research Program.
David Maddox, a graduate research assis­
tant and one of the 60 students, said the pro­
gram ’s main clients are The Phoenix
Gazette and The Arizona Republic.
“Usually, we have been dealing with

B ru c e M e rrill

political issues that take up to two weeks to
poll,” Maddox said. “This semester has
been really busy since it’s election season.”
Merrill said a local poll can cost as much
as $15,000.
Miller said a year-long national poll can
cost as much as $2 million.

police report
An ASU student reported her wallet stolen from the College
of Business early Tuesday. The student said she set her purse
on a stool in the ladies room, then someone removed her
wallet. ASU Police have no suspects. The beige ladies wallet
contained $130 in cash, charge cards, health cards, a drivers
license and an ASU identification card.
Police also reported an ASU student’s Panasonic 8 land
graphic equalizer was stolen from her car Monday, which
was parked in lot 53. Police said there are no suspects. The
student said the equalizer was worth $250.
In other activity. University Police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour periodending at 1 p.m. Tuesday:
•An ASU student reported items were removed from his
backpack between Oct. 8 and Oct. 10 at the MU and the
Classroom Office Building. Items taken included a manufac­
turing text book and a Boliva watch valued at $85, police said.
•A backpack was stolen Monday from the Physical Science
Building, room A-21, ASU police said. The student estimated
the loss at $70.
•An ASU student reported the theft of his backpack from the
r

i
i

i

University Bookstore Monday. Police said the security video
tape in the bookstore has the suspect shown. Total loss was
reported at $50.
•Thursday, an ASU student lost his wallet in the MU area
between noon and l p.m., the student reported Monday.
Various identification cards valued at $30 were in the wallet,
police said.
•The convertable top of an Alpha Romero, owned by an ASU
student, was torn between Friday and Saturday while parked
on Gammage Parkway, ASU Police said. There was no
estimate of damages.
•A backpack was stolen from a shelf at the ASU bookstore
Monday, police said. The student reported she went to pur­
chase a book and came back to find her dark-blue backpack
missing. The student valued the loss at $20.
•A student reported the handbrakes from his Fuji Royate
bike were removed between Friday and Monday, police said.
The bike was parked at Ocotillo Hall.
•Police said an ASU student reported his wallet missing late
Monday. The student said he had his wallet when he entered

The

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Neeb Hall Thursday, but said the wallet was missing when he
left the hall. The wallet contained various identification
cards and $5 cash.
•Two fire alarms were activiated at the Cholla Apartment
building Monday, police reported. One was due to an oven
smoking in one of the resident’s rooms. The Tempe Fire
Department responded due to the amount of smoke. The
other alarm was caused by a malfunction in the smoke detec­
tor on the third floor of the G-wing. University Police
responded and found the area secure.
•Pdice reported an intrusion alarm was accidentally set off
by a University employee Monday at the Business Ad­
ministration Building. ASU Police responded and found no
problems.
•Monday, an intrusion alarm was activated at Gammage
Center Box Office due to a mechanical failure, police said.
Responding officers found the area secure.
•Someone removed two fire extinguishers from the College of
Business Administration, police reported.
— SHERRY LOWE

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aw e press

In a case of dissension, never dare to judge till
you've heard the other side.

f ia t e

p re s s

opinion

— Euripides

Society places blame for ‘date rape’ on victim
M .K. Reinhart
Asst. City Editor

Take a minute to imagine this scenario. It is all too com­
mon.
A woman — someone just like yourself, your best friend or
your sister — is sitting in a bar, relaxing with friends after a
long week of work and school. A man approaches her, sits
down and begins a pleasant conversation. She is attracted to
him. He is handsome, intelligent and polite. As the evening
wears on, she becomes quite captivated by his charm and his
wit. She allows him to buy her several drinks and, at the end
of the evening when he offers her a ride home, she accepts.
When they arrive at her house, she invites him inside for a
drink. After they settle down on the couch in front of the TV,
he becomes sexually aggressive. She resists, telling him she
enjoys his company but is not yet ready for what he has in
mind. He is persistent, fueled by a head full of gin and tonics,
and before the night is over, he rapes her.
Yes, she was attracted to him. Yes, she accepted his com­
pany and his free liquor. Yes. she even invited him to come
inside her house. And yes, she was raped.
More than 6S0 rapes or attempted rapes were reported last
year in the Valley, according to city statistics. That is an
average of two per day. The number of reported rapes in
Tempe jumped 120 percent during the first six months of this
year, with 31 reported through June compared to 14 filed
reports during the same period of 1963.
A county prosecutor estimates up to 80 percent of all rapes
are “acquaintance rapes,” where the victim knew her at­
tacker. A small«* number of rapes are classified as “date

rape,” such as the incident described above where the
woman actually sought the rapist's company. It is a crime
which the victim is much less likely to report and one that is
much more difficult to prosecute. Police officers, however,
treat these types of assaults no differently than “stranger
rape,” defined as an unprovoked attack by an unknown
assailant.
But the problem does not lie with the justice system, nor
does it lie with law enforcement officials. It seems that while
these bureaucracies have been busy raising their levels of
consciousness, the rest of society has chosen to remain in the
dark ages about a subject which touches all of us — violence
against members of the human race. It is the victim's nextdoor neighbor or the corner grocer, the type of folks selected
for jury duty, that make her experience so much more dif­
ficult to deal with.
Perhaps society has such trouble handling this particular
type of violence because it involves what most people con­
sider to be a very private, personal expression of love — the
antithesis of violence. Rape is an issue rife with emotion
because dealing with it means dealing with sex. These emo­
tions are brought into the courtroom by the jurors who hear
the case of the “date rapist."
Although mandatory sentencing laws for rape were
enacted largely as a result of public outcry, the same public
rarely hands down a rape conviction. Only two to three per­
cent of the people brought to trial for rape actually serve
time in prison. If the defendent comes to court looking like a
choir boy in his Sunday best, and if there is no evidence that
the victim was physically harmed, juries are inclined to see
the rapist as a respectable citizen who temporarily strayed.
Unfortunately, juries rarely hear “date rape” cases
because few are reported.
According to a county attorney, women who are raped by a
date, a boyfriend, or their husband, are inclined to think their
story will not be believed. Victims may feel a great sense of
guilt, as if they are sonehow to blame for what happened.

Happily, prosecutors and police officers no longer share
these perceptions.
There has been a dramatic change in the relationship
between law enforcement and the rape victim in the past to
years. A woman is no longer forced to endure a mock trial to
prepare for coldhearted defense attorneys. She is no longer
asked if she experienced orgasm during her attack. In only
rare instances can the victim’s sexual history be brought into
the trial.
There are only two defense options open to the man accus­
ed of rape -1- that the victim consented to sex or that he's not
the one who did it. In “date rape” cases, the defendant usual­
ly opts for the first option. But it isn’t just the victim’s word
against the defendant’s. Signs of a struggle are marked not
just by bruises and abrasions, but by torn clothing, a strained
button or skin underneath the fingernails.
During the trial, the plaintiff is accompanied by represen
tatives from the Center Against Sexual Assault and the
county’s Victims Witness Program. The presence of these
groups in the Valley not only benefits rape victims in the
midst of litigation, but provides support during all aspects of
the healing process.
The increased sensitivity and awareness on the part of the
legal system can largely be attributed to crisis centers and
assistance groups such as the Victim Witness Program and
CASA. These agencies can prove invaluable to a victim who
is convinced the attack was her fault, and is reinforced in
that belief by her peers. These women have no need to
apologize to anyone, but society is all to quick to assign the
blame to the victim in order to rationalize the attack.
It is strange indeed that such a savage attack on a woman,
capable of destroying not just her life, but her feeling of selfworth. can be all but ignored by a society too frightened to ad­
dress the issue.
Women have a right to say no, to their acquaintances, their
boyfriends, their husbands. If it is against her will, it is rape.

’ 60s generation concerned with humanity, w ell-being
Editor:
This is an open letter to Andrea S. Meyer
on her Oct. 4 column.
Your column as well as others in the past
weeks have insinuated that the 1960s and
’70s generations wasted energy by “fighting
losing battles” and revolting against the
“establishment"; in effect, that they ac­
complished nothing. What about civil rights
and women’s rights? What about concern
for clean air and water? The ecology move­
ment was given impetus by those genera­
tions. Thanks to them, DDT is no long«* us­
ed as it was before and, therefore, does not
endanger animals such as the eagle. Thanks
to them the use of Agent Orange was discon­
tinued. Thanks to them we are now more
aware of the effects of tampering with the
ecosystem and the potential devastating
consequences. I don’t think these things

represent “nothing.” Those generations
were concerned with humanity and its well­
being.
In contrast, the generation of the 1980s,
which you think is so noble, seems un­
concerned with anything but itself. The
generation of the 1980s is self-absorbed and
motivated by money and self-gain. Its
members come to school to be trained, not
educated; to get an MBA “and then find a
high-paying job.” They, like your friend,
value money and power. They are more con­
cerned with the tax deduction from giving to
a political action committee or charity than
they are about the cause itself. You say it is
a fact that “money speaks louder than rot­
ten eggs and tomatoes." Money also cor­
rupts.
Matt Cordell

Editor:
Evidently Andrea Meyer has never been
past the business buildings on campus. No,
Andrea Meyer, not every student has come
to your all-inclusive conclusion that they are
at school to obtain an MBA, a high-paying
job and the biggest prize of all, next to, of
course, a tax-deductible donation to a
political group, a BMW. How sad that of all
the things our University has to offer, you
have only realized the most selfish of them
all.
Andrea. I suggest you motivate yourself
one day and walk north on campus. You
may be surprised to find that there is a
School of Social Work, dedicated to helping
those you would rather forget; the College of
Nursing, dedicated to easing the pain of
those you would rather leave to suffer; and

the College of Liberal Arts, where students
are learning for the sake of learning and not
necessarily for the money race. Of course,
Andrea, I won’t even mention the College of
Fine Arts and the College of Education as
this might be too much for you.
I also suggest, Andrea, that you study the
’60s movement before you feel you're
qualified to write about it. Such narrow­
mindedness is only going to get you into
trouble.
Poor Andrea. If you ever happen to find
yourself not winning in your race to the tax
deductions and BMW’s, feel free to come
and talk to someone like me, someone who'll
listen to you despite your “failures.”
Lisa Doss
Liberal Arts

W ho paid lo r groom ’s
halftime show arrival?
Editor:
The arrival of Dan Severn
and his bride at Sun Devil
Stadium was rather cute.
The question is who paid for
this in a University which
can’t provide telephones for

faculty, limits photocopier
use and has travel funds that
only allow two out of three
faculty to travel to an
academic meeting
Charles Bryant

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more letters
__________________________________

1

'Self-righteous' Heiler makes generalizations
Editor:
This letter is in response to Jay Heller’s column, ‘‘Selfrighteousness and the militant homosexual."(Oct. 12)
Mr. Heiler: You can’t see the frame when you’re in the pic­
ture.
Homophobia is not a “nonsense word.” Please check “The
World Book Dictionary" for its definition: “fear, dislike, or
hatred of homosexuals," and the word’s registration in
psychological and sociological dictionaries.
The words gay and lesbian may be “linguistic power play"
in Mr. Heiler's eyes, but these are words accepted by the
minority groups to define what they see as their essence.
Would you go up to a black student and call him or her “Sam­
bo," “darkie” or “nigger"? How offended the blacks would
be at these terms! “Faggot," “queer” and “dyke" are also
offensive to gays and lesbians. (Being black was never the
problem — the problem was white supremacy and racism.
Being gay or lesbian is not the problem — the problem is
homophobia.)
Heiler further states: “The essence of being ‘gay’ i s . . . not
emotional, but purely sexual.” How do you know, Mr. Heiler?
Can you presume to tell me, a Chicara, what being MexicanAmerican is like? <If that isn’t self-righteousness . .. .) We
need to know directly from the source.

If the word homosexuality, to you, implies purely sexual
behavior, so does its counterpart — heterosexuality. Is
heterosexuality purely sexual in nature and purpose? No —
there’s dating, love, courtship, marriage and, yes, sexual
behavior. But the latter is only part of what being heterosex­
ual is all about. Can't the same thing also be said of homosex­
uality?
How many gays and lesbians do you know? How many gay
male couples do you know? How many gay and lesbian
couples who live in a spousal relationship do you know? Have
you taken a survey to reach your conclusion? What empirical
or descriptive research supports your claim?
And, why shouldn't gays and lesbians feel that bigots and
Nazis are people to be worried about? How does a Jew react
to a swastika? How does a black react to the Ku Klux Klan?
Bigots and Nazis were responsible for the execution of 41,000
homosexuals in the concentration camps of the Third Reich
in addition to the 6 million Jews.
Self-righteous? If I may be blunt, self-righteousness was
blatantly evident in your column's final three paragraphs
(not to mention erroneous factual information, illogical con­
clusions. and hasty generalizations).
Johnny Saldana
Assistant Professor, Theatre

Editor:
Jay Heiler really hit it on the head (Oct. 12). Sodomy is the
greatest hang-up heterosexuals have when homosexual
rights are called into question. However, I would question
their "moral and aesthetic objections.” Moral objections
towards a sexual act derived ultimately from biological dif­
ferences are what are known as discrimination. Aesthetic ob­
jections to sexual acts committed in private verge on inva­
sion of privacy; when these objections become law and prac­
tice, we end up with Stalinist Russia or Ayatollan Iran, in
which one self-righteous conservative, exalting a set of prin­
ciples regarding human nature and calling upon a higher
authority, tries to break the oppositon with such things as
lack of funds, and moral and aesthetic objections to their
freedom and privacy.
Homosexuality is not just love of the same gender, nor just
sexual attraction to the same gender but both. In a free coun­
try the homosexual is allowed to practice both, which cause
him or her to be a happier and more productive citizen. My
set of principles regarding human nature and my highest
authority wish this for me; Jay Heiler's set doesn't and this is
a free country. Taking funding from a group as legitimate as
marriage is a dictatorship of heterosexuality.
Rodney Wayne Johnson
Board Member, Lesbian and Gay Academic Union

ASASU funding move supported; H eiler protested
Editor:
I wish to applaud those senators who displayed great for­
titude when making the difficult and unpopular decision to
withhold funds from programs which promote specific sex­
ual orientation. The government ought not be involved in
matters of private conscience, either to-promote or to oppose.
The senators based their decision on the established criteria
of the ASASU By-laws, which states to the effect that pro­
gramming should be considered in the broad interest of the
community. Clearly, one’s sexual orientation is not of much
concern to the general populace.
Parenthetically, the oft-quoted and mythical figure of
“4,000 homosexuals at ASU” seems to be a mere extrapola­
tion of a survey suggesting that upwards of 10 percent of the
U.S. population is homosexual. This number is un­
substantiated, incapable of being proven, and is ultimately a
contrivance.
Associated Students is given the task of programming and
allocating its funds in the general interest of the student
body. The elected officials must be allowed to serve without
fear of threat, harassment or character defamation. I en­
courage the students to make known their thoughts on this
emotional issue, but let it only be done with toleration and
respect for those men and women who are striving to serve
the student body at ASU.
Steven J. Schloeder

Editor:
In response to Jay Heiler’s editorial of Oct. 12, “Selfrighteousness and the militant homosexual,” I have a couple
of points to make:
If Mr. Heiler thinks being self-righteous is such a horrible
thing, perhaps he should learn his own mind a little better.
Mr. Heiler states the following definition of self-righteous —
someone who “goes about expressing their view with the air
of one who considers himself a higher authority." In his se­
cond paragraph from the end he uses such phrases as
"nonsense words, linguistic power play, cloud the issue," etc.
At no time does the writer deign to inform the reader whose
authority he is following. Referring back to his fifth
paragraph, we find statements like “my reasoning, it seem­
ed to me, I view." It is clear that Mr. Heiler views himself as
an authority on homosexuality, but I will wager that his posi­
tion is based soley on what he has been told in the past, and he
himself has done no research. (Poor methods for a law stu­
dent, no?)
The Webster’s definition of militant is “aggressive; serv­
ing as a soldier.” I am happy to take Mr. Heiler’s term of
militant, because I am definitely militant; I am aggressively
pursuing equal rights for gays. Many people have been per­
suaded by those in authority (the “righteous” ) that gays

have equality under the law, and now want to be granted
special privileges. However, with the exception of one state
and a few cities and counties across the country, gays can
still be evicted from their homes and denied service in public
facilities. Gays can be excluded from the military and fired
from any job. This last should be a concern for us all. A good
example of why: A woman in West Virginia was fired from
her job as a teacher because she was presumed to be lesbian
(she had short hair and didn't wear dresses). But the biggest
right I “self-righteously” demand is the right to live in safe­
ty. I stand a 28 percent chance of being a victim of violent
crime just because I am gay, and I have little or no legal
recourse. I do not want to end up like the 23-year-old gay man
in Maine who was thrown to his death from a bridge by a
group of junior high males. They are free today — a local
court declared them “no threat to the community.” If it is
self-righteous to fight for your right just to live, much less the
right to live happily, then I am proud to be a self-righteous
gay man, and I will not yield to fear and prejudice, to hatred
and ignorance, and least of all, to the pressures of a smug
newspaper writer who has no understating of me, except his
own misconceptions.
Stephen D. Crank
Senior, Music

D enial of L G A U m oney 'd isg u stin g / ... gay p ro u d to be 'm ilita n t’
Editor:
I feel compelled to join the many students
who were disgusted with the reprehensibly
insidious method ASASU has chosen to tacit­
ly condemn a host of sanctioned ASU stu­
dent organizations from receiving student
funds.
As a former member of Associated
Students of NAU, I am nauseously reminded
of how an ordinarily ineffective, innocuous,
and generally self-serving organization can
selectively subordinate the interests of its
constituents and the spirit of the institution
it represents to reflect its own selective
moralistic judgments. While the feeble ex­
cuses and rationale given for this action by
ASASU may be sufficient persuasion for the
masses at large, their deceitful justification
only serves to breed contempt and insult the
intelligence of the University community.
ASASU recognizes newly formed and
chartered student organizations based on a
very basic set of requirements without pre­
judice (although this statement is now in
doubt) and irrespective of their members'
racial, religious, political, sexual or sexual-

orientated status. The purpose of any
American institution cf higher learning is to
educate, not only intellectually, but
culturally as well. If funds available to
recognized student groups are no longer to
be awarded based solely on need but rather
on the moral whims of elected despots, then,
left unchecked, who will be next in the com­
ing years? We have only to look back in re­
cent history to identify potential victims
How would ASASU have voted to provide
funds to organizations promoting civil
rights of the '60s or anti-war organizations
of the early 70s? This heinous abuse of
power must be ended and an independent
body appointed (not by ASASU) to deter­
mine a nonprejudicial method of dispensing
funds based on need, not bigotry.
As a final note, perhaps the segregated
groups should recall Mr. Burnell to ascer­
tain his political, religious, and sexual per­
suasion as qualification for receiving what
must assuredly be a substantial salary from
the student coffers.
M art Gibbons
College of Business

Editor:
I am a self-righteous and militant gay
business student here at ASU. Because of
my membership in the Lesbian and Gay
Academic Union, I have been labeled both
self-righteous and militant by a number of
people lately. As a result, I consulted my
“ Merriam-Webster Dictionary” for the
denotations of these words, and, to my sur­
prise, discovered that the adjectives “selfrighteous” and “militant” were actually
complements!
M erriam-W ebster describes “ selfrighteousness” as being “strongly convinc­
ed of one's ‘freedom from guilt or wrong,’ "
or one's knowing that he is “acting or being
in accordance with what is just.” I am quite
sure that I am on the side of justice — LGAU
has never, nor will ever harm anyone; the
group was established to help. I am also
self-righteous in my gayness because I know
that my being gay was a result of an innate
characteristic (which to percent of all peo­
ple have). My being gay was (and is) un­
changeable — something that I have to live
with regardless of my affection towards the

trait. For me, being gay is natural and right.
Trying to be something I am not is wrong;
hence, I am a self-righteous gay.
Merriam-Webster describes “militant”
as being “aggressively active, especially in
a cause.” I am aggressively active in trying
to attain rights for people — all people — in­
cluding people of all colors, races, religions,
nationalities, sexes, or sexual orientations. I
believe all people or groups should be
treated equally. I am aggressively active
within LGAU, a group whose aims are
toward human rights. Finally, I am militant
in my self-righteousness and self-righteous
in my militancy — I am aggressive in know­
ing I am just, and I know that I am just for
being aggressive.
Therefore, I would like to thank all the
people who have labeled me self-righteous
and militant. I prom ts to keep up the good
work. I am unfortunately afflicted with a
term which I hope will soon change for me
— “closeted.” Someday, all people will be
able to speak their minds without having to
be anonymous.
A seif-righteous, militant yet closeted gay

Engineering College requirements discriminate against cadets
Editor:
Lost in a vision of the future a lone student ponders in
silence at the seemingly insurmountable task of acquiring
the sufficient number of credits to graduate.
This could be any student on campus, however, the student
is an Air Force ROTC cadet. A cadet at ASU whose major is
under the College of Engineering.
Every cadet in the College of Engineering must contend
with the civilian-biased graduation requirements All cadets
must assume the standard graduation requirement plus their
ROTC courses Freedom of choice? Yes. Juctice? No. Cadets

receive no credit whatsoever toward these degrees for par­
ticipation in ROTC. Illese courses contain topics in: leader­
ship, management, politics, ethics and communication, to
name a few. Additionally, each cadet must participate in
practical applications of what they have learned in leader­
ship lab. All of these courses are taught by highly skilled and
professional officers of the U.S. Air Force.
Yet these courses cannot be substituted for such courses
as: human sexuality, Jazz in America. Psychology 101. etc.
AB cadets who participate in ROTC of m y sort are a veiy

special breed of people. These are young men and women
who are willing to sacrifice their personal liberties for the
defense of this country's principles. Yet these are the very in­
dividuals whom are being discriminated against by the Col­
lege of Engineering.
Justice! That's what I ask. ASU should take a hard look at
the way in winch it treats the future officers of our Armed
Forces. Otherwise, these cadets must be content to sit in
silent disgust a t the bureaucratic machine of ASU.
WUttam Edward Hutchins HI

State P ré»

October 17.1984

Page 6

■COUPON

School leaders
to attend ASU
success series
More than 60 universities
will be represented at the
Region 13 Success Express
C o n fe r e n c e a t ASU,
Thursday through Saturday.
The conference is one of 16
being held throughout the
world dealing with student
leadership.
Approximately 200 student
leaders are expected to at­
tend the conference, accor­
ding to Dee Schroeder, ASU
student activity advisor and
coordinator of the event.
Hie conference is being
sponsored by the Association
of College Unions Interna­
tional.
Colleges and universities
from Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, New Mexico and
Arizona will send represen­
tatives, Schroeder said.
“We also have a large con­
tingent coming from the
community colleges in this
area," she said.
According to Schroeder,
issues concerning student
leadership and different
problems associated with be­
ing a student leader will be
the main topics of the con­
ference.
Presentations on the topics
will be made by several ASU
faculty and staff members,
as well as representatives of
other universities from
across the region, she said.
Steven Benson, political
cartoonist for The Arizona
Republic, will be the keynote
speaker at the opening ban­
quet Thursday.*
Various social events will
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dance and a trip to the oldwest town of Rawhide in
Scottsdale. The excursion in­
cludes a barbeque dinner
and a hay ride in the desert.
“The conference is open to
any member of this univer­
sity’s community, and any
member of the colleges and
universities (in Region 13),”
Schroeder said.
Registration for the threeday conference is $60. The
fee includes all presenta­
tions, meals and the excur­
sion to Rawhide.
For those who wish to at­
tend only specific presenta­
tions, a ¿ 5 fee will be charg­
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Registration will be from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the
Arizona Room of the MU
Thursday.
Presentations scheduled
for Thursday include “ Fun
with a Purpose,” presented
by Kevin Hall of the Univer­
sity of New Mexico. The
presentation deals with
creating low-budget ac­
tivities which include participatlbn from the entire
campus.
“Stress Management” will
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U la c h e r fro m
U ta h
Technical College at Salt
Lake. The session will pro­
vide information on identify­
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Information on forming a
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Moonan of U of A will cover
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Wednesday, October 17.1984

Student Bar Association to consider funding LGAU
By MARY ANNE PEREZ
Staff Writer
The largest ASU student law group will meet today to
discuss possible funding and legal support for the Lesbian/Gay Academic Union, which was denied funding two
weeks ago by the Associated Students Senate.
TOe Student Bar Association, which consists of all ASU law
students, will hold a general meeting today to discuss the
purpose and goals of the group and whether those goals in­
clude funding the LGAU.
Lou Holschez, president of the SBA, said three things will
be discussed at the general meeting: the goals of the SBA;
what role the SBA should play in non-law school activities;
and whether the Senate was discriminatory in its decision not
to fund the LGAU.
This starts to raise real issues as far as the purpose and
goals of SBA," Holschez said.

The Senate denied funding for the LGAU and the Student
Alumni Association, following guidelines set by ASASU
President Ray Burnell.
Burnell said it would be improper to provide groups with
funding for food or to fund groups subsidized by the Universi­
ty, •that advocate or inhibit the exercise of religion, that pro­
mote sexual preference or further the interests of political
candidates.
Jay Heiler, senator for the College of Law, made the first
move to strike the proposal for 190 in LGAU funding. After a
discussion lasting more than one hour, the Senate voted 13-9
to deny funds to the group.
Holschez said several people have approached him concer­
ning the purpose of the SBA, asking whether it is a social
organization or a group which should speak out on
discrimination. He said people have commented the SBA
should not get involved in such issues because of individual

religious and political reasons.
Voting on whether to fund the LGAU was the original pur­
pose of the SBA meeting, but Holschez said he learned of
students' plans to “pack it in" with speakers both for and
against the proposal.
A sign-up sheet is posted in the law school to give students
the opportunity to speak for three minutes at the 3:30 p.m.
meeting in Room 112 of the College of Law.
Kim Hunter, senator for the School of Social Work and
chairman of the LGAU, has been invited to speak at the
meeting.
Holschez said the SBA Council, which includes the four ex­
ecutive officers of the group, Senators Heiler and Jean Huffington of the College of Law and three representatives each
from the second- and third-year law classes, will take the opi­
nions expressed at today’s meeting and decide later whether
it should take an active role in support of the LGAU.

Survey taken to determine activities causing Valley Fever
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
In an attempt to determine activities
which may present a high risk in contrac­
ting Valley Fever, ASU microbiologist
Chester Leathers is surveying recent vic­
tims.
“We are conducting the research in an ef­
fort to find out what people are doing a few
weeks before they came down with the
disease, ’’ Leathers said.
The survey questions the victims on their
activities two to four weeks before the
disease was contracted.

Valley Fever is caused by a fungus that in­
habits dust. Leathers said. The fungus at­
tacks the respiratory system, causing
symptoms resembling that of flu or the com­
mon cold.
“We are trying to associate relative
degrees of risk in contracting the disease,”
he said.
“We do feel that there is higher risk when
it is associated with some kind of dustdisturbing activity."
Leathers said activities such as riding a
dirt bike and transplanting desert plants ap­

pear to have a direct relation with contrac­
ting the disease.
The study will also determine if specific
occupations, such as road construction,
could be considered high-risk activities,
Leathers said.
He said between 50 to 80 percent of the
Southwest’s population contracts the
disease, with death resulting in a tenth of 1
percent of the cases.
Valley Fever claims the lives of 25 people
in Arizona each year, Leathers said.
“Nationwide, close to 100 people or more
lose their lives each year," he said.

Millions of dollars in medical expenses
are spent combating the disease, he said.
“It is most unusual for an individual who
has had the disease to get it a second time.
They develop a life-long immunity. There
are cases of people getting it more than
once,” Leathers said.
Response to the survey has been good.
Leathers said. He expects the survey to be
concluded in mid-December.
Those wishing to participate in the survey
can contact Leathers at 965-3320. A questionaire will be sent to the participant.

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Page 8

Stit» Preti

Wednesday, O cto b e r 17,1984

Prizes offered in renaming contest for Neeb Hall film series
By MARY ANNE PEREZ
Staff Writer
Sparky’s Grub and Grog Cinema House, Vern’s ASU
Favorites and Sparky’s Flicks have been suggested as future
names for the Associated Students Neeb Hall Film Set ies.
Actually, these names were created in boredom by the film
series committee, after reviewing the 300 plus entries into the
name-change contest sponsored by ASASU and the Neeb Hall
Film Series Committee.
Students who want to have a say in the name-change are in­
vited to enter the contest, which runs until Oct. 31.
However, ASASU Activities Vice President James Norton
said he can’t guarantee what kind of name the Film Series
committee will choose as a winner.
“We reserve the right to make the choice.” Norton said.

Volunteer jobs
open in parks
A p p ro x im a te ly
150
volunteers 18 years of age
and older are needed to
serve for 12 weeks in
resource management posi­
tions.
Thè Student Conservation
Association will be providing
ed u c atio n al work ex­
periences this winter and
next spring at more than 75
national parks, national
forests and other con­
servation areas throughout
the United States.
Selected volunteers will
assist conservation profes­
sionals with such tasks as
wildlife surveys, natural
history interpretation, backcountry patrol and a r­
cheological research.
In return for their efforts,
volunteers receive an
allowance to cover living ex­
penses and travel expenses
to and from the area in
which they serve.
Volunteers will develop
skills and gain experience
that often translates into
future paid employment
with resource management
agencies.
Positions are available
beginning each month
between December and
April.
An additional 703 positions
will be announced in
December for the summer
and fall of 1985.
For more information,
contact The Student Con­
servation Association, P.O.
Box 550C, Charlestown, N.H.
03603.

*‘and it won’t be Sparky's Grub and Grog, unless we start ser­
ving food and beer up there.’’
Similar to last year’s name change contest for Sin City,
sponsored by the ASASU Tenants/Commuter Students
Association, this year’s contest winner will be awarded with
prizes donated from local merchants. The contest produced
the name Sun Devil Village.
Neeb Hall Film Series Director Ric Alpers said he doesn’t
think his contest will be met with much criticism, simply
because the purpose of the contest is to attract favorable at­
tention and Neeb Hall is not such an ASU tradition as was Sin
City.
“ If they want to still call it Neeb Hall, then they can call it
Neeb Hall,’’ he said. “I just want something that looks a little
more exciting.”

Alpers promises a new prize each week, including a beach
cruiser from Tempe Bicycle Shop and the opportunity to
select your own double feature in the spring and invite 24 of
your closest friends to view it with you.
Entry forms are available at the MU Information Desk, in
the ASASU office on the second floor of the MU and every Fri­
day at the State Press offices in the Matthews Center base­
ment.
“Do not send in Sun Devil Cinema, or anything with Sun
Devil in it,” Norton said, due to countless places with the
same name and the strive for originality.
Planned activities this semester include an Alfred Hit­
chcock Film Festival, which will show his five re-released
movies along with “Psycho,” “ North by Northwest" and
“The 39 Steps.’’
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State Pr««

Wednesday, October 17,1984

Author sees ‘recareering’ as retirement alternative
By JOHN CONWAY
Staff W riter

ASU professors enlighten students with
new ideas, but Robert Axford is brightening
vocabularies with a new word for our age —
recareering.
Recareering refers to people of all ages
who are considering a career change or con­
templating a new career after retirement
according to Axford, ASU professor of
higher and adult education.
“Successful Recareering,’’ Axford’s sixth
and most recent book, is a compilation of 26
personalities from six countries who have
successfully embarked on a second career.
During an autograph session Tuesday in
the ASU Bookstore, Axford suggested
students send a copy to their parents.
He said he was not surprised to find many
students interested in recareering.
“Most of us have career problems,” he
said.
Axford said his brother, Gordon, is a
perfect example of the type of people he in­
terviewed for the book.
“My brother retired as a superintendent
of schools. He recareered at age 62 and is
busier and happier than before," Axford
said.
His brother now works for the Selma,
Calif, city council, is the director for the
local Pioneer Village Museum and holds
down a technical job, Axford said.
The important thing to note, Axford said,
is that his brother and many of the people in­
terviewed for the book work on an hourly
basis at their convenience.
“Recareering is a trend because more

people are having to work part-time
because of inadequate income, cuts in social
security or boredom,” he said.
It is boredom that pulls most people out of
retirement and back into the working sec­
tor, Axford said, not a need for more money.
Axford spent six years working on this
book and encountered people like Smokey
Stover, a retired foreman for the Alaska
Highway Department who became a
millionaire acting on Ladybird Johnson’s
plea to clean up America.
Stover collected 4,000 junked cars and
bought Raspberry Island, off the coast of
Alaska, where he began the used parts
business that made him a wealthy man, Ax­
ford said.
“Stover calls himself ‘junkie’ and pro­
claims his mission in life is to make people
laugh,” he said.
Another biographical sketch is on Robert
Macrae, who recareered from the Head of
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to a golf
pro.
At the end of each personality sketch, Ax­
ford’s book offers suggestions and* poses
questions to readers who might be in the
same situation.
He said he hopes the word recareering
will replace the word retirement.
The ages of the characters in “ Recareer­
ing” range from 55 to80, Axford said.
He said his book will benefit persons of all
ages because it makes readers take a lode at
themselves, appraise their skills and pursue
a career that fits their talents or interests.
What does all this mean for today’s col­
lege student?

“Students had better be prepared to have
a number of skills and get a solid general
education,” Axford said.
“ I am at odds with the ‘Pepsigeneration,’ ” he said, because Americans
show more respect to society’s youth then
they do to the elders.
“ In Japan, persons 40 years old and more
are addressed upon request as “Lao,” a title
showing respect,” he said.

“American society has been cursed by
Hollywood, making us youth oriented.
“We should respect the wisdom and
knowledge of our elders. It is a tragedy that
ASU is kicking out talent at age 70. ”
As a result of Axford’s efforts, The
University of Nebraska will be conducting a
course titled Refocusing In the Adult Years.
Next semester Axford will teach a class at
ASU on successful recareering.

Y
-.
m t m il

if f f

•Ur‘

V

r-’.-~

»W» photo by MtetiMl Connor

Roger W. Axford displays his book ‘Successful Recareerlng’ during an autograph party
Tuesday.

Local businesses com plain about A S U parking problem s
By.CARRI MITCHELL
' Contributing Writer
Downtown Tempe business owners recently complained to
the Tempe City Council about ASU students taking up their
parking space and suggested the construction of parking
garages in downtown Tempe and at ASU might curb the
problem.
“ASU doesn't provide enough parking that students can af­
ford so students choose not to pay the fee and they park in our
spaces,” said Marsha McGuire, owner of Circus Clothing and
Gifts and a member of the Mill Avenue Merchant’s Associa­
tion.
McGuire said the merchants would like the University to
request funds from the state Legislature for a student park­
ing garage.
She also suggested the association would like to see a

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Prem ature b irth is the
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year th e M arch o f Dimes
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T h e M a r c h o f D im e s
s a v e s b a b ie s . Y o u c a n
h e lp .

I
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Fourth streets.
“ASU needs to supply parking for students and the city
needs to supply parking for the businesses, ” said McGuire.
ASU Police Chief C. Russel Duncan said ASU has been
planning for a parking garage on campus for two years.
According to state law, parking facilities must be financed
through the sale of parking permits and the fines collected
from parking violations, Duncan said.
He said land for the new parking garage is still being decid­
ed on. The two options are the lot behind the KAET-TV, chan­
nel 8 studio and on the corner of Apache and McAllister
drives where Lot 19 and the tennis courts are now located.
The plan includes moving the tennis courts to the top of the
parking garage.
Duncan said, “I expect a serious commitment (on the
parking garage) to be made by the summer or fall of 1985. ’’

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transportation fee included in tuition which would allow
students to park on campus without buying decals.
The city council has asked the Hayden Butte Project Area
Committee to study the merchants' parking problems and
look for possible solutions.
The Hayden Butte Project Committee is an advisory com­
mittee to the council on downtown re-development.
Rex Petterborg, chairman of the committee, said, “We're
beginning to explore this problem. We’ve made one recom­
mendation already and that is to jointly work with ASU,
because the major problem is with students parking in the
downtown area.”
Petterborg said there are also some business
developments that will supply extra parking in the downtown
area. One such development is the Hayden Square Project, to
be located on the south side of Mill Avenue between Third and

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Page

10

State Preti

Wednesday, October 17, 1984

Space
Conference speakers to include artist, author, astronaut
By PATRICK J. KL'CERA
Staff Writer
Life in outer space, space artistry and
space in science fiction will be the subjects
of a regional conference of the National
Space Institute at ASU Saturday.
The conference will feature NASA
astronaut William Pogue, space artist Bob
McCall and NSI President Ben Bova.
Brian Quig, director for advancement of
space industrialization and settlement for
NSI, said the conference will provide local
citizens with current events.
“It is a regional conference to bring up-todate knowledge to the community,” Quig
said.
He said each of the guest lecturers will
focus on a different area of scientific

knowledge. The speakers will discuss their
expertise in different aspects of space
studies
Pogue was the pilot for Skylab 4. He logg­
ed 84 days in orbit as pilot and set the
American record for longest time in space.
McCall is one of the world’s leading space
artists and created murals for EPCOT
Center in Disneyworld, the Johnson Space
Center and the National Air and Space
Museum. He also contributed scene con­
cepts for “2001: A Space Odyssey” and
“Star Trek: The Motion Picture."
Bova, founding editor of Omni magazine,
is the author of 60 science-fiction novels and
winner of the HUGO award in science fiction
achievement.
The conference will also include a show in
asj ; planetarium on “The Space

a w n p n o io s n y M o rg a n Tyree

Dan Matlaga, director ot the A S U Planetarium, relaxes In his office. T h e large sphere, center,
Is a chalk globe used In starry studies. See story, page 11.

A close-up of the intricate workings of the planetarium projector. Story, page 11.

M iria m P ru m
D irector o f Adm issions at th e University
o f Judaism w ill b e at ASU to discuss:
OPPORTUNITIES IN A D V A N C ED
JEWISH STUDIES A N D CAREERS
IN THE JEWISH CO M M UN ITY
Tuesday, O ct. 23 • 9:30-4:30
Call H IU EL fo r an a p p o in tm e n t 967*7543

Telescope.” The program will focus on the
use of the space telescope and how it will
help researchers.
Quig said the space telescope will be able
to scan "200 times the present volume of
space."
"That will solve some of the fundamental
questions we have about space.” Quig said.
He said the telescope will help to find
answers about the Big Bang theory of the
origin of the universe and other theoretical
data.
The NSI is the nation's oldest public ad­
vocacy group supporting the U S. space pro­
gram.
The group was formed in 1974 by Werner
Von Braun, the director of the German V-2
missle program under Adolph Hitler. Von

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Braun also directed the Minuteman
Defense, Gemini and Apollo projects.
“He took rocketry from its infancy to the
moon,” Quig said.
He said the agency was formed to help
speak for NASA.
“NASA did not have a charter to speak to
the public,” Quig said, adding that the in­
stitute supports such programs as the space
station.
"(The NSI) will carry on Von Braun's
work which will lead to self-sufficiency in
space,” Quig said. “There is endless energy
and resourses in space.”
The conference will be held from noon to 7
p.m. in the Psychology Lecture Hall.
Registration fees are $10 for members and
students and $15 for the general public.

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ASU director views galaxies with new equipment
By MORGAN TYREE
Staff Writer
While living in New York City, Mark
Twain would take a walk every Sunday
afternoon. The walk would always end at the
American Museum of Natural History.
Twain felt if people could not tour the entire
planet, the next best solution was to visit the
museum.
Helen Keller in “Three Days to See”
wrote that she would spend one entire day of
her three days with vision at the museum.
Without question, the American Museum
of Natural History is impressive — in fact,
so impressive that it has inspired and in­
fluenced many in their chosen professions.
One of these people is ASU’s Dan Matlaga,
director of the ASU Planetarium.
In particular it was the assembled giant
fossil of a Tyrannosaurus Rex that touched
off Matlaga’s interest in science.
"It’s really Mecca as far as I’m concern­
ed,” Matlaga said of the museum and its
contents.
In a day’s length, the Natural History
Museum demonstrated to Matlaga how
much there is to learn and how little time
there is to do so.
Matlaga wasted little time in setting out to
obtain all the knowledge he could within a
lifetime. He started by leaving his small
hometown of Garwood, N.J., to attend Pan
American University in Texas, where
Matlaga received degrees in geology and
astronomy.
Following Matlaga’s education, he work­
ed for the National Radio Astronomy
Observatory in Greenbank, W.Va. He also
spent three years in Langley, Va. working at
the Science Museum and for the Aeronomy
Division at Langley-NASA studying the up­
per atmosphere of the Earth.
In 1976, while working at the Science
Museum in Virginia, Matlaga learned of an
opening for a planetarium director at ASU.
Within a year, he arrived in Tempe to tackle
his new assignment.
Upon his arrival, Matlaga found the
planetarium to be the smallest in the world,

especially for the metropolitan Phoenix
area it served. He said the Griffith Park
Planetarium in Los Angeles has a dome
diameter measuring 75 feet l inch, while the
dome at ASU measures only 20 feet.
Not only did he say the planetarium was
small but even more disturbing was the con­
dition of the projection equipment, Mating«
said.
‘‘The projector was really a basket case,”
Matlaga said. Since the projector was built
in 1957, it was only equipped with one motion
— forward and reverse. It was practically
impossible to make a projection of the stars
as they would be seen from various areas of
the world, he said.
Since Matlaga’s arrival, a new projection
system has been installed that is capaMfe of
viewing the skies from any location in the
world with a range of 26,000 years into the
past or into the future.
Many slide projectors have also been in­
stalled for other special effects during
presentations. Such effects include closeups of galaxies, comets and theoretical il­
lustrations of‘T he Big Bang” — the beginn­
ing of the universe. Atone time Matlaga had
only One projector with an assortment of ap­
proximately 100 slides. He now enjoys 30
projectors with more than 4,000 slides to
choose from.
Matlaga laughs about some of the pro­
blems he has encountered with the slide pro­
jectors. “Scientist and engineers go to great
lengths to design and build optical projec.tion lenses that can project an image with
an even focus across a flat surface . . . and
here I am projecting .images on a curved
surface.”
Another project in progress is the creation
of a new daylight horizon. Before each
presentation, Matlaga acquaints his au­
dience with the planetarium by using a
daytime scene which is overtaken by
darkness, the same way night overtakes the
day. The present horizon is a projection of
the Salt Lake City area which was given to
ASU by the Salt Lake City Planetarium.
However, Matlaga is painting a new

horizon of the Tempe and Phoenix area as
seen from the top of the A-Wing of the
Physical Sciences Building.
Because of the planetarium's compact
size and wide variety of slides, the
planetarium director is able to create
various presentations within a relatively
short period of time.
Matlaga usually develops each presenta­
tion specifically for each individual au­
dience. “I can pretty much give what the
teacher wants in a presentation. ’’
He does admit there are certain presenta­
tions given on a regular basis. The star show
he gives to the elementary school students is
a “regular” and probably the most popular.
In this presentation, a broad area of
astronomy is covered for the young students
visiting the campus, he said.
Occasionaly, Matlaga celebrates par­
ticular celestial events with presentations
or parties. When the planets were lining up
last year, there were many who believed the
forces brought upon the Earth by such a for­
mation would cause catastrophic condi­
tions.
With this in mind, Matlaga had an “End of
the World Party" featuring “flat-earth
cake,” “rapture punch,” “sulpher cookies"
and a special presentation for the occasion.
Though the planetarium only seats 50 peo­
ple, Matlaga estimated up to 15,000 people
visit the planetarium from late August until
June of each academic year. “It is probably
the busiest {dace on campus per square
foot,” Matlaga said.
Matlaga does not fit the stereotypical pic­
ture of a scientist as being dull or boring.
While showing the sk i« as they look from
the Canadian Artie Circle, a student once
asked Matlaga if anyone lived there.
Although at the time he was stumped for an
answer, Matlaga later answered the same
question raised by another student with a
short cut from an album of the “Second City
TV” stars Doug and Bob McKenzie, who are
characterized as residents of the Great
White North.
Analogies are also very popular in

M atlaga's presentations, serving as
valuable tools when attempting to describe
certain relationships in the universe. One of
Matlaga’s favorite analogies is comparing
the solar system to the Milky Way. If the
Milky Way was reduced to the size of North
America, then the solar system would be
contained within the area of a coffee cup.
This fall, Matlaga will be talking about
extra-terrestrial life. The planetarium
director said the subject is very much like
theology because it is a subject but there is
no subject matter. Matlaga, however, hopes
to give his audience something to think
about.
When asked about his views of extra­
terrestrial life and UFO’s, Matlaga said
man is overly anxious to make conclusions
about things he does not understand.
Matlaga said there is no physical evidence
that anyone from another planet has visited
Earth. However, people from time to time
see things in the sky that they don’t
understand and come to the conclusion that
it must be a UFO and thus associate UFOs
with extra-terrestrial life.
Matlaga, however, does not role out the
chance of life bring found elsewhere in the
universe. Because of the universe's im­
mense size, the number of common
elements found in space and on Earth,
Matlaga seems quite sure other life forms
exist, no matter how simple, somewhere in
the universe.
Matlaga said his three children have little
curiosity about astronomy. “They're mostly
disinterested,” Matlaga said. “The «-yearold is into computers and writing. .He’ll be
an author.” Matlaga said the second child is
six and, at this point, is leering toward a
career in gymnastics with anothm child at
three who is still undecided.
Though Matlaga's children may not yet be
interested in astronomy, there «1« others
who are. Anyone interested in learning
about the celestial bodies of the universe,
they are encouraged tocaH the planetarium
at 965-6891 for information and reservations
on upcoming presentations.

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Page 18

s

A
i
L
E

State Pres»

Wednesday, October 17,1984

4x6
A*»or Æ U IH JIH

[gP1"“ ™

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4x6 prints same size
as standard 3V2X5
N o w u n til N ov. 3, 1984.

SUNSET CAMERA
T e m p e C e n te r • 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4

Snowdevil club members to sp
By ASHA NATHAN
Staff Writer
Thanksgiving — the turkey, and stuffing, and
cranberries and pumpkin pie.
And skiing — at least for members of ASU's
Snowdevil Ski Club.
The snowdevils will spend four days skiing in the
mountains of Utah at Alta, Brighton, Park City,
Park West, Snowbird and Sundance.
They will stay at the Quality Inn in Salt Lake Ci­
ty, Utah.
Dean Dilullo. one of the club's two presidents,
said he has 188 people signed up to go to Utah on
four buses.
For $185, the trip includes lift tickets for four
days, room and board, transportation to and from
Utah, two “giant ski jamboree parties,” a ski race
and a T-shirt.
Business junior Ron Collette said, “I would say
the majority of college students couldn’t afford to
go to some of the places we go. The club has the
best deals I've ever run into.”

All interested skiers n e e d to d o
is to pay a $15 c lu b m em b ership
fee in addition to the $185.

s w e e p in g t h e n a t i o n . . .
a n d y o u c o u l d b e it s n e x t v ic t i m !
Watch for the tell-tale symptoms coming October 24th!
Just a friendly warning from Zenith Data Systems

S

Dilullo, also a junior in business, said there
might be room for more people to go on the trip,
even if they don’t belong to the club.
All interested skiers need to do. he said, is pay a
$15 club membership fee in addition to the $185.
Dilullo said club members do not have to be
associated with ASU.
He said the club has more than 200 members.
“By the end of the semester, we aim to have
over 500 members," Dilullo said. "We already
have the largest ski trip in the Southwest going to
U tah"
He said plans for a Christmas trip to Brian
Head, Utah and a New Year's eve bash in a
houseboat on Lake Powell are underway, although
nothing has been finalized.

Dilullo, who has been skiing since he was 10
years old, calls it “the ultimate high.”
And when the weather doesn’t permit an
uninterrupted spell of “ the ultimate high,” the
snowdevils remain undeterred in their efforts to
have a good time.
Steve Gustafson, a senior in mechanical
engineering said, “When it rained in Lake Tahoe
last spring, we had all kinds of other activities in­
cluding swimming and football. ”
Dilullo was also on the trip and said although
they skied only three days out of five, playing foot­
ball in ski clothes provided an interesting enough
diversion.
Bill Carroll, a business sophomore, said he en­
joys the relaxed atmosphere the club provides.
“You get to meet a lot of people,” he said.
Apart from the ski trips, the club organizes
other activities for its members.
In the past, these activities have included a road
rally, bowling and parties.
“By the time we go on the trips, everyone gets to
know everyone else,” Dilullo said.
Business senior and club treasurer Suzi Shawl
said she made a lot ctf friends on her first ski trip
with the snowdevils when they went to Telluride,
Colo, in February 1983.
Dana Doss, who has skied only three times, said
she joined the club this semester to have the op­
portunity to go skiing often enough to get better at
it.
"It’s hard trying to get enough people organized
to go on our own,” Doss, a senior in education,
said.
"I went in not knowing anyone in the club, but
they’ve gone out of their way to make me feel com­
fortable.”
Doss said she would like to go on as many trips
with the club as she can afford.
Not knowing how to ski does not prevent some
people from joining the club, which provides dis­
counts on lessons for its members.
Freshman Jennie Davis will be skiing for the
first time in Utah. "I've never skied before, so I
don't know what it's like or anything, but I think it
will be fun. It’s something I’ve always wanted to
try.”
Dean

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Cover: $4.75 men — $3.25 ladies at the door 7:30-12
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Drink special ends at 12
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Did you go to Y O U N G LIFE in high school?
Have you heard of Y O U N G LIFE?
Do you enjoy fun. friends and excitement?
Are you a member of the human race?

If you answered yes to any or all of the above questions,
you qualify to come to Young Life at A SU on Thursdays at
7:30 p.m.
t
We'll sing, laugh, and fellowship in a warm atmosphere
where we can open the Bible and see how it applies to life
at ASU.
See y o u th a n !

Q u a lity C a r e . . . W e Care

“FLU SHOT ALERT f t
If you are in one of the following high
risk groups, you may need a flu vaccine
in October or November:
•chronic heart or lung disease
requiring regular medical care
•over age 65
•chronic diabetes, anemia,
cancer, or asthma
•health care personnel
For information, call
Student Health 965-3346.
For appointments, call 965-3349.

A SU Snowdevi! Ski C lu b president, flies over a m ogul in Tellurlde, C o lo .

Senior Cttteans Day«
Everyday o f the Fair
1 2 Price Adm ission for Adults
60 years £ older

Diamond s Day
Tues O ct 30
Bring State Fair coupon from
Diam ond s Sate Catalog & get m for
half-price

Scout Day
Mon O ct 22
Wear a Scout uniform tor something to
identity you are a Scout) & get in
«or FREE

OCT. 19 - ÏOV. 4,1984
Wondys Days

SPECIAL DAVS

We O ct 31 & Thurs Nov
M f t 1 2 Price Aomtaaton
——• <* Wendy t Coupon î

O ct 22*25 & Oct 29"Nov 1
t 2 P rice A dm ission with State Fair
label oU 2 liter bottle 12 can carton
or 32 o r cup

Firm 100 Fair patron* thru gala gats
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fr ee

Woman's Day
Thurs O ct 26
A ll L adies admitted FREE
between 10 00 am & 6 00 pm

KOKB/Agra» Day
2 for 1 Rides W K DK B
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Tue*

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An A rizo na inüian Rodeo - O ct 22 A 23
G>ri* State Final* B « " « ' H acing - O ct 24
Mtan S cn ooi Rodeo f mai* • O ct 25 A 26
ma Junte» R od eo State Finais - O ct 27 6 23
D estruction D e f 0y - O ct 26 30 4 3*
Figu re 3 C a r R a c n g • Nov 1 & 2
M ofcw tycie S n

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M olson
Makes It Golden

Student injured while helping
ASU Police nab teen suspects

By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
A 30-year-old ASU student was injured
late Tuesday afternoon when she
assisted University Police in the ap­
prehension of two Tempe youths who at­
tempted to evade police officers after be­
ing observed in possession of alcohol
near the Moeur Administration Building.
The two teenagers, both 16, were
released to their parents pending
charges through juvenile court, accor­
ding to ASU Police Officer R.B. Morales.
The student suffered an abrasion on
her right elbow and a cut on her finger,
Morales said, but refused medical treat­
ment.

Morales said he approached the
teenagers after seeing one youth holding
a bottle of beer, but they shattered the
bottle on the sidewalk and rode away on
their bicycles.
He said the student was hurt in the pro­
cess of assisting the police in stopping the
youths. She apparently grabbed for one
of the bicycles, pulling it to the ground
and falling with it.
Morales searched the youths and found
one of them in possession of a small
amount of marijuana.
One of the youths has been charged
with possession of marijuana, minor in
possession of alcohol and criminal litter­
ing

Chicago prof
to lecture here
The D e p a rtm e n t of
Elementary Education at
ASU presents its first in a
series of Centennial events
Oct. 24.
The program, beginning at
2:40 p.m. in-the Payne Lec­
ture Hall, observes United
Nations Day.
It recognizes members of
the College of Education
faculty who have made
significant contributions to
international education, he
event is free to the general
public.
The key speaker is Victor
E. Dahl, Sun City, who is
Arizona’s 1984 United Na­
tions Day Chair.
Dahl, a retired represen­
tative of the McGraw-Hill
Book company, has been an
active member of the Nor­
thwest Maricopa County
Chapter of the United Na­
tions Association since 1973,
serving as president of thé
group in 1977 and 1978.
He has been active in the
model U.N. Program as
well. The 2 lst annual
assembly drew 600 students
last February to the U of A.

ASÜ presents
UN Day event
The second in a series of
three ASU public lectures on
“ The Rise of Modern
Science" will be delivered at
3 p.m. today in Hayden
Literary.
The speaker is Allen G.
Debus, the Morris Fishbein
Professor of the History of
Science and Medicine at the
University of Chicago, who
will discuss “The Other Side
of the Scientific Revolution"
in Special Collections room
253 of the library.
Samuel Kirkpatrick, dean
of the College of Liberal
Arts, will open the program
with an introductory talk.
Debus organized and
developed the graduate and
undergraduate programs in
the history of science and
medicine at the University of
Chicago.
Sponsors of the lecture
series, to which the public is
invited free of charge, are
the College of Engineering
and Applied Sciences, the
College of Liberal Arts and
the Arizona Center for
Medieval and Renaissance
Studies, where additional in­
formation is available at 9655900.

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■w

State Press

Page 14

State Press

Page

Wednesday, October 17,1984

15

Surcharges
Experiment receives mixed reviews at sch ools nationally
By the College Press Service
The experimental tuition surcharges and
differential charges many students had to
pay to help their colleges meet the budget
crises of the last few years are assuming the
look of a permanent campus fixture as more
schools tack on extra fees this fall.
Administrators say they need to charge
more to students who take certain kinds of
majors to subsidize high-tech and high-cost
courses.
Some, however, worry the extra fees may
keep poorer students from taking courses
that could help them get higher-paying jobs
after graduation.
At the University of New Hampshire,
students majoring in four engineering fields
and computer science must now pay $175 a
year more than their classmates.
“The University needed additional
resources for students in those depart­
ments,” said Otis Sproul, dean of engineer­
ing and physical science. “The money is
returned to the department that raises it to
be used for equipment and faculty
salaries.”
Engineering and business education ma­
jors at the University of Michigan pay $100
per term to maintain access to university
computers.
Robert Suave, assistant vice president of

academic affairs, predicts the charges will
spread around the country because com­
puters and engineering courses are expen­
sive for colleges to run.
“My hunch is, the way the computer field
is growing, there’ll be more of these types of
charges," he said, though he said UM has no
immediate plan to add more surcharges.
The University of Colorado at Boulder is
making students in engineering, pharmacy
and several other undergraduate depart­
ments pay higher tuition than the average
CU student.
Bradley University in Peoria, 111., now
charges engineering and technology
students an extra $3 per credit hour to pay
for new equipment and other expenses.
A number of schools are discovering it
costs more to educate upper division
students than lower division, and are ad­
justing tuition to reflect these differences.
At the University of Illinois, juniors and
seniors pay approximately 20 percent more
in tuition than lower level students.
“There’s a disparity between the cost of
instruction at the two levels,” said Thomas
Eakman, UI executive assistant for
academic affairs.
“The disparity has widened in the last
eight years or so, and it fails to place the

burden of cost on the students that most
directly benefit from the higher level
courses," he said.
Tuition differentials are nothing new at
Michigan, where tuition has been based on
academic level “for years and years, at
least 10 or 15,” Suave said
“Originally it probably had something to
do with adjusting tuition to the cost of the
programs,” he said.
Since 1975, students at state universities in
Florida have also paid tuition according to
course level, based on a board of regents
state-wide directive.
Tuition differentials there span five
levels, and increase s much as 46 percent
per credit hour.
The costly and confusing surcharges and
differentials upset many students, but few
refuse to pay the added costs.
“I consulted with a numb«- of student
groups before I recommended the
(engineering and computer science) sur­
charge,” said Sproul of the University of
New Hampshire. “They understood the
problems and, while not very happy about
it, all agreed it was neccessary and said
they would pay it.”
Of nearly 2,000 students consulted, only
one indicated the surcharge was “the straw
that broke the camel’s back,” Sproul said.

Illinois students express mixed reactions
to the university’s tuition differential, said
Eakman of UI’s academic affairs office.
But strong student disapproval helped
convince Michigan State University ad­
ministrators to reject a proposed $300 per
term engineering surcharge planned for this
faU.
The extra funds to purchase equipment,
retain faculty and update facilities will
come from standard university funds, said
Lawrence Von Tersch, MSU’s engineering
college dean.
The school consequently will suffer class
space and equipment shortages, he said.
“The students favored funding through
normal ways,” Von Tersch said. “ But they
didn’t think much of the surcharge. I didn’t
either.”
Other officials also question the effec­
tiveness of the additional fees.
‘‘What is the surcharge really doing to the
average undergraduate course load?” asks
Byron McCalmon, Colorado’s vice
chancellor for academic services. “ Is it
changing course patterns? Are students tak­
ing fewer hours? Is it a plus or a minus?”
McCalmon said, “We shouldn’t determine
academics on the basis of economics,” he
said. “ We at least better study what we’ve
done in the past, and see if it’s working.”

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T
State Press

Freshman ACT test scores improve, officials say
By the College Press Service
IOWA CITY, Iowa — This year’s college freshman class
did better on the American College Testing Program's ACT
college admissions test than prior classes, ACT officials
report.
Average scores inched up last year to 18.S, two-tenths of a
point higher than 1982-83 semes, they said.
Two weeks ago. College Board officials reported student
scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), the other ma­
jor college admissions test, rose modesUy.
SAT verbal scores were up one point, while math scores
rose three points. Like the SAT, the ACT measures high
school seniors’ aptitudes in math, English, natural science
and social studies.
ACT math semes were the most improved, rising four

tenths of a point to 17.3. English scores rose three-tenths of a
point to 18.1, social studies two-tenths of a point to 17.3 and
natural science one-tenth of a point to 21, said ACT
spokeswoman Judy Emery.
Both men and women did best in natural science. Men
posted an average score of 22.4, the same as in 1982-83, and
women averaged 19.9, an increase of three-tenths of a point.
Women scored lowest in math with a 16.1 average. Men’s
lowest average was 17.5 in English.
Overall, women’s average scores went up three-tenths of a
point to 17.9, while men notched a 19.3 average, a two-tenths
of a point hike over last year, Emery said.
A perfect score on the ACT is 36 points.
Thirteen percent of the students scored in the 26 to 36

Exam to give
English credit
The Liberal Arts Profi­
ciency Examination will be
given from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
on Oct. 25 in Language and
Literature Building Room C57. This examination is
available to students in the
College of Liberal Arts who
have completed ENG 101
and 102 or 105 (formerly
ENG 104), but who have not
fulfilled the English Profi­
ciency Requirement because
they received a grade of
“ D.”
A description of the re­
quirement can be found on
page 49 of the General
Catalog. Further questions
about the examination may
be addressed to Professor
William T. Oja la of the
English Department, 9653013.

Pageant looks
for new faces

«

The search is on for
women between the ages of
17 and 25 to compete in the
M iss
A riz o n a -U .S . A.
Pageant on Mar.13-15.
Contestants must be a U.S.
citizen, a state resident for
six months or more by the
pageant date and unmar­
ried.
The winner of the 1985
state title will have a
threefold opportunity for na­
tional and international com­
petition. If she is crowned
Miss U.S.A she will compete
in the Miss Universe
Pageant. If she wins first or
second runner-up, she will
have the opportunity to com­
pete in the Miss Interna­
tional Beauty Pageant in
I^indtin, England or the Miss
In te r n a tio n a l
B eauty
Pageant in Tokyo, Japan.
The 1985 Miss Arizona will
be crowned by Daria Joi
Sparling,
last y e a r’s
titlehoider from Tucson.
S p a rlin g is A rizona’s
representative in the “ Face
of file Eighties" contest held
in New York and Dallas.
Gifts and prizes valuing up
to 910,000 will be awarded to
the winner at the state level
She will then be eligible for
more than 9105,000 in cash
and 9100,000 in gifts and
prizes in the national com­
petitions
Application deadline is
Dec. 15.
For more information,
contact the Miss ArizonaU.S. A. pageant head­
quarters, 2243 N. Alvarado,
Phoenix, Ariz. 85004

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range, 26 percent scored between 21 and 25,28 percent scored
16 to 20 points and a third of the test takers scored between
one and 15 points. Point distribution has remained fairly con­
stant for two years, Emery said.
Participants reported an average grade point average of
2.92, slightly lower than last year, but Emery said “students
did well on the test so they may just be more conservative in
reporting their GPA’s.”
ACT officials said the scores forecast no significant up­
ward trend. Test averages have fluctuated slightly since
1975-76, when scores leveled off after a six-year drop of 1.6
points.
The unexplained slump followed ACT’s highest average of
19.9 in 1969-70.

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Statt Press

Page 17

Wednesday, October 17,1984

sports_____________________ g
g
fe

T r a d it io n
Monday reflects on Sun Devil days with pride
By ANDREA HEISLER
Sports Writer
In 1983, ASU baseball fans were polled by
a local newspaper to name their all-time
favorite Sun Devil player.
Their pick: Rick Monday.
Monday, who was released by the Los
Angeles Dodgers last June after nearly
eight seasons in “Dodger Blue", enjoyed a
major league career spanning more than 17
years wearing the uniforms of the Kansas
City and Oakland Athletibs and Chicago
Cubs in addition to the Dodgers.
The 39-year-old former outfielder led the
1965 Sun Devils to a College World Series
championship and earned College Player of
the Year honors that year when he hit .356
with 11 homers, 12 triples and 11 doubles.
He went on to be the first player ever
selected in baseball’s amateur draft.
Monday's career was highlighted by
events such as saving the American flag
from a potential burning as a Cub to slug­
ging a ninth-inning home run off Montreal's
Steve Rogers as a Dodger, lifting Los
Angeles to the 1981 National League Cham­
pionship and eventually to the World Series
crown.
After his release from the Dodgers,
rumors circulated that Monday would be a
coach for Los Angeles or work for the
organization in some other capacity.
Monday discounted them.
“Contrary to what was said in the paper
and everthing else.” Monday said. “I was
not offered a job."
But, when asked how it felt to have his
career “over,” he replied, “It’s just star­
ting."
“This was the first summer in some 20plus years that I could do what 1 wanted to
do,” Monday said. “ I've got a couple of
businesses in LA and a possibility of hosting
a game show. I also have a boat in Marina
del Rey that keeps me occupied. ”
Monday was in Arizona recently to speak
at the Varsity “A” Association reception
and reminisced about his days as a Sun
Devil.
“When I was going to school here, the
population of the entire city of Tempe was
only 44,000,” he said. “You have no idea how
much the campus has changed until you ask
those of us who are of the ‘vintage’ years.
“Our practice field was like a vacant lot
with a backstop. The ball would hit the
ground and if you could see it through the
dust, you could maybe catch it.”
Monday said that then Head Coach Bobby
Winkles, the “architect” of the ASU

baseball program, ran a tight ship.
“We were there to team,” Monday said.
“ In fact, Winks pulled me out of a game
when I didn't slide at home. A couple of
writers wondered if I was hurt when I didn’t
come out of the dugout the next inning.
“Winks asked me if I learned anything. I
said, ‘Yes, sir, I’ll always slide athom e.’ ”
Monday said that white all of Winkles'
players were expected to work, there,was
still time to have fun.
“Those who think that (ASU’s party
school reputation) is just a recent occur­
rence should remember that there are those
of us who worked long and hard hours to
make sure that reputation wps known na­
tionally a long time ago," be said. “That
was a stigma attached to Arizona State back
in 1963.”
"f
As a resident of Hayden Hall, then named
“The Animal Farm ,” Monday remembers
his roommate named “Pigpen” and some of
.the various pranks they and other friends
pulled.
“A lot of things were different then, ’' Mon­
day said. “But, what I want to know te if
there are still people who shimmy up the
palm trees outside of Palo Verde.
“We believed it was our sworn duty to
stress-test the trees to make sure the first
big windstorm didn’t blow them into the
dorm because we wanted to protect our
coeds.”
Another event Monday remembers is a
Halloween prank utilizing a stuffed javelina
head and a flashlight.
“It was a Friday night and we went out on
the ledges,” Monday said. “One guy held
the javelina head and I held a flashlight and
then we scratched the screen. We used to hit
all the bookworms . .. it’s a Friday night
and they’re studying . . that’s illegal.
“Anyway, the study desks were right
under the window and we even had one guy
throw a glass at us."
Humor has always played an important
role in Monday’s life, on and off the field.
His career was riddled with injuries in the
later years and his personal life has
undergone changes, including divorce.
“You have to have the ability to laugh at
yourself so you’re abfe to enjoy life," Mon­
day said. “We are funny if we will take time
to say, ‘Hey, I really screwed up — that was
really funny.’ At the time, it may be embar­
rassing, but in retrospect it may really be
funny."
One example is Monday's response to his
high career strike-out ratio.
“ I got a boat, so I held a contest to name

Rick Monday en)oyed many successful seasons in the M ajor Leagues after spending his
college days at A SU . M onday is shown above batting for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

the vessel," he said. ‘T h e person who came
up with the best name would win a bottle of
Dom Perignon, but I would be eligible as
well.
“There were selections like ‘Grand Slam’
and ’Home Run’, but I felt those would lead
to comments like, ‘If he’d have hit one more
home run, he’d still be playing.'
“So, I named the vessel ‘Strike Three’ and
between the ‘Strike’ and the ‘Three’ is a bat­

ter with big eyes watching a fastball go right
by him.”
Monday is proud of having ASU as a
“stepping stone" for his career.
“Every Saturday during football season, I
wear my Arizona State s h irt. . . I don’t care
where I'm going.” he said. “ I may be out on
my boat fishing, or if I’m out of town, I take
it with me.
“ It’s a tradition.”

Sun Devil football: It ain’t over yet folks
Jcny Brown
Asst. Sports Editor

ASU*s Darryl C lack has been heading lo r the ig h t at the end
of the tunnel.

Take heart, ASU fans. It’s really not as bad as it looks, you
know.
After five games, the ASU football team sports a 2-3 record
and has six games remaining. That’s the bare bones.
Two of those losses came to conference foes. That’s even
barer bones
One of those losses came against a Southern Cal team
without its starting quarterback whose offense could only
muster two field goals. The other came against a University
of California team who had been trounced by San Jose State
the week before.
Geez, maybe it is that bad.
But as impossible as it seems, there is still light a t the end
of the tunnel for this team. It may only be a 15-watt bulb, but
it is there just the same.
With four conference games (including UCLA and the
U erf A) and powerhouse Florida State still waiting in the
wings, ASU has a chance to prove itself. Oregon State will
provide the first test on Saturday, and the Devils must have
their act together by then or assume the spoiler role for the
rest of 1984.
By winning the final six games of the season, the Devils

would finish at 8-3. With a 5-2 conference record, there will be
too many bridges out to travel the road to Pasadena.
But how about the Fiesta Bowl. An 8-3 Devil team might be
pretty attractive. Brigham Young will be waiting for an op­
ponent in the Holiday Bowl, and a revival of the old ASU-BYU
wars might be just the ticket.
And how about the Aloha?
Yes, I can see it now. The land Of Don Ho and Tom Selleck.
Diamond Head. Volcanoes. Book 'em Dano, Murder One.. ..
Wait, wait. I’m taking us ahead too far, huh? The team has
already gone through enough fluffy predictions for one
season, so let’s just concentrate on Oregon State.

Brigham Young* will b e waiting
for an o p p o n e n t in the H olid a y
B o w l . . . A S U m ay b e just the tic k e t
With two weeks to prepare and a sufficient cooling off
period from the diaster with the Golden Bears, Rogers k Co.
should be primed for the Beavers.
John Walker will probably be given the starting nod again,
but look for Rogers to be quick with the hook if the freshman
is not up to snuff. The Devils must find the end zone early or
Van Raaphorst will get the call.
ASU must get its act together quickly. This team was not
worthy of its No. 1 poll ranking or the Pac-iO champ label it
received in August. But it should not lose more games than it
wins either.

State Press

Wednesday, October 17,1984

Moving forward
Avezzano pleased with Beaver’s progress this season
By STEVE RICHMAN
Sports Writer
Despite coaching an Oregon State Beaver team that has
had a record of 4-38-2 the past four seasons, coach Joe Avez­
zano is pleased with his team ’s performance through the first
six games of the 1964 campaign.
The Beavers (2-4 overall, 1-2 in the Pac-10) are coming off a
9-6 victory over the Cal-Berkeley Golden Bears, who defeated
the Sun Devils 19-14 one week ago.
Against the Golden Bears, Avezzano said he was pleased
with his team’s overall performance
“We had a good overall effort from our players,” Avezzano

said. "We played especially well on defense, but we kept the
game close because of costly offensive mistakes.”
The good defensive performance was a big improvement
over last year as the Beavers ranked dead last in the Pac-10
in total defense (456.3 yards per game) and stopping the pass
(248.1), and ninth in halting the run (208.2).
Starting tailback Randy Holmes and fullback Bryce
Oglesby, who together had more than 1,000 yards rushing last
year, graduated. Replacing them will be tailback Donald
Beavers (175 rushing yards last season), tailback James Ter­
rell (137) and fullback Tony Green (35).
Avezzano said the Beavers are basic in their offensive at­

tack. He also said they have put more emphasis on their run­
ning game, which is due to the maturity of the offensive line.
To complement their running, the Beavers hope to be able
to use the capabilities of quarterback Steve Steenwyk.
Steenwyk, a junior college transfer, won the starting job
because of Ids performance in the California game.
“We made a quarterback change because our other
starter, Ricky Greene, was making too many mistakes,”
Avezzano said. “ We also needed more production from our
quarterback, and Steenwyk is effective at both running and
passing the ball.”
Steenwyk has a good target in receiver Reggie Bynum.
Bynum, a sophomore, caught 24 passes for 580 yards (24.2yard average) last year with seven touchdown receptions.
His yards-per-catch average and scoring strikes led the
conference in 1983.
With Oregon State operating out of many play-action pass
situations, a mobile quarterback is very important

Avezzano: ‘W e’re enjoying the season
so far, not just from the winning a sp ect
but more with the team and the coaches.’

State Preaa file photo

Oregon State quarterback R icky Greene trie* to get away from the pass rush of A S U ’s Dan Saleamua and Scott Stephen in
action during last year’s contest.

ASU coach Darryl Rogers said containing the Oregon State
quarterback is essential if the Sun Devils hope to win Satur­
day’s game.
“Once the quarterback gets outside our containment we'll
have problems," Rogers said.
Both coaches said the Beavers have matured a great deal
from last year, and the overall performance and attitude of
the team has improved drastically.
“Our players know that they can't relax," Avezzano said
“We’re enjoying the season so far, not just from the winning
aspect, but more with the team and the coaches
“The secret to our team is playing hard. You can't take
away our ability to do that. We don’t get the 'blue chip'
players, so we need to make up for that by playing hard
Even with his team's success so far this season. Avezzano
said they still have some room for Improvement
“We could have played better against t ’allfornia.” Avez
zano said. “Our players are not getting carried away with
their success so far. We know that we still have to Improve,
and we’re working hard to achieve that goal

B U R G E R K IN G
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS
SIGN UP FO R
IN TR A M U R A LS!
Entry form s for events are available in the
Intram ural O ffice, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week­
days. The office is located in the P.E. West
B u ild in g Lobby. Sig n ups are for both
ind ividu al and team sports. Som e team
sports require attendance at a M anagers
Meeting to enter the sport.

COREC INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Team Superstars
Racquetbail
Tourney
Bowling

EntriM Taken

Play Begins

Oct. 15-25

Nov. 2,3,4

Oct. 22-Nov. 1
Oct.29-Nov. 8

Nov. 9.10.11
Nov. 16-18

Coed teams
(4 men, 4 women)

B u d w e is e r

November
2, 3,4

TEAM SUPERSTARS
Bowling • Volleyball • Freestyle Relay
Obstacle Course • 800M Track Relay • Tug-of-War
Entry deadline: THURSDAY, O CTO BER 25, 1984
Entry fee: $20
See entry form In the Intramural Sports Office
P.E. West Lobby for more details. SIGN UP TODAY!

MEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Cro ssco un try
Wrestling
Powerlifting

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Oct. 22-Nov. 1
Nov. 5-15
Nov. 12-29

Nov. 12
Nov. 19 & 20
Dec. 3

99C WHOPPER® SA N D W ICH

Limit 5
WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Entries Taken

With this
ad only

Offer
expires

Oct 31, 1984

Play Begins

Racquetbail
Doubles Tourney Oct. 1-18
Oct. 26-28
Cross Country
Meet
Oct. 22-Nov. 1 Nov. 12
Powerlifting Meet
Nov. 12-29
Dec. 3

l:

INTRAM URAL O FFIC I
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State Press

W t d n e id e y , O c t o b e r 17, 1 9 8 4

Student wins local triathlon;
looks to enter Hawaii contest
By MICHAKI. KONZ
Sports Writer
Swimming 1.2 miles, cycling M mile* and
then running 13.1 m il« may not be the Ideal
workout on a Sunday afternoon, but ASU
junior John Phalon found it to hia liking
when he won the I9-and-und#r boys division
in the Sentry Fountain Mountain Triathlon
Phalon covered the course In a time of
5:16.29.

Phalon said he had participated In
triathions before, but the Sentry Triathlon
was something bigger
“1 had been In shorter triathions at
Firebird Lake," the history major said.
"This was the first time at this place. The
whole course was a bit tougher. The ride
was more hilly, and the run was twice as
long "
Phalon had no Idea he would run as well as
he did.

It was slightly congested.
"It's always a madhouse at the begin­
ning," Phalon said. “I was getting kicked in
the teeth and hit by people's arms.
"However, you finally find a group of peo­
ple to settle down to a stroke with."
After 36 minutes in the water, Phalon
prepared for the cycling leg. He said transi­
tion periods are included in the participants’
final times.
For this reason, he wears a tri-suit, so he
only has to change his shoes
I’huIon's best leg of the triathlon came on
his bicycle.
"No one ever passes me on my bicycle,"
he said.
During the running competition, Phalon
was not sure if he would even finish the race.
"About halfway through the running, I
thought my legs would give out on me,"
Phalon said.

Phalon; 'It’s a lw a ys a m a d h o u se at the beginning,
w a s getting k ick ed in the teeth and hit by p e o p le ’s
arm s. H ow ever, you finally find a g ro u p of p e o p le
to settle d ow n to stroke with.’
"I didn't think I would do this well," he
said "I had never run 13 miles before Sun­
day."
PhaIon's dedication to the sport started in­
nocently enough, and he has enjoyed it
since.
"I just started riding my bike to school,”
he said.
"It's an enjoyable sport. It tests your en­
durance, and it's competitive."
Phalon said this competitive nature helps
the triathlete mentally.
"It is more pshychologically beneficial to
have someone in front of you so that you can
pass them," he said.
Phalon prepared for the Sentry Triathlon
by swimming three to four miles a week,
running 10 to 15 miles and cycling 250 to 300
miles a week.
The triathlon began at Saguaro Lake for
the swimming portion. Phalon said all the
swimmers started from one dock and swam
to one end and back.

"But there were aid stations, so I stopped
and ate a banana and drank about two
gallons of electrolytes, and I was able to
"finish.”
When it was all over, there<was nothing
for Phalon to do but wait and see how he had
done in his age group.
"I had no idea of how well I'd done,"
Phalon said. "I didn’t find out that I had won
until a half hour after I had come in."
With this win, Phalon now has high
triathlon hopes.
“I would like to go to the Iron-Man
Triathlon in Hawaii next year," Phalon
said. “ It's about twice as long (as the Sentry
Triathlon). There are a lot of smaller ones in,
California. The smaller ones are qualifying
triathions for the. bigger ones. ’’
For now, Phalon just wants to rest.
“It was tiring," he said. “I'm just sick and
tired of being in pain, so I’m going to lay off
for a while.
"This is not something I’d like to do every
weekend.”

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
' hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victim less crimes, please.

3456

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Page 19

Page 2 0

Touted swimmer selects ASU;
calls coach determining factor
By STEVE Rlt'HM AN
Sport* Writer
Sometimes a coach can make a dif­
ference.
Despite being recruited as a freshman by
such swimming powerhouses as the Univer­
sity of Florida, the University of Texas and
Stanford University, junior Scott Brackett
originally chose to attend ASU mainly
because of Coach Ron Johnson
Brackett, a distance swimmer, expressed
the importance of training under a coach
who was able to nay particular attention to
his needs as an athlete.
"He (Johnson) was the most fit coach for
me," Brackett said. "Distance swimming
depends a lot on endurance, and Johnson Is
a great trainer ."
Brackett decided to do his Olympic train­
ing last year at Mission Viejo, which is
famous for training top-quality swimmers.
However, Brackett said not getting
enough rest through a taper was the main
reason for his seventh and 10th place
finishes at the Olympic trials in the 400- and
1500-meter freestyle events respectively.
"I was real disappointed with my results
at the Olympic trials," Brackett said. "I
should have stayed at ASU and trained
under a coach that knows my physical and
mental capabilities."

greatest distance swimmer in the United
States," Johnson said. "He's a great
workout swimmer, snd when he's on, Scott
Is damn near hard to beat.
"With Uw steady progress he has made
recently, he Is on the verge of challenging
both DiCarlo and Kostoff."
Johnson said Brackett is following in the
footsteps of 1981 ASU graduate, Paul
Asmuth. Asmuth, whom Johnson called one
of the greatest distance swimmers, is on the
marathon swimming and triathlon circuit.

After his college swimming days,
Brackett hopes to become a certified public
accountant and also compete in marathon
swimming and triathlon events. Brackett
said he could make a reasonable amount of
money for participating in those events.
Johnson said Brackett could compete in
both marathon swimming and triathlons
because “Scott is one of the greatest en­
durance athletes that he has ever seen."
When asked why he became a distance
swimmer in the first place, Brackett
replied: “I started swimming when I was
nine years old, and as I began to have more
and more'success in distance swimming, I
decided to keep with it.
“I also enjoy distance swimming because
it involves more strategy than sprinting
does. Coach Johnson and I spend a lot of

Huskies vault to top AP position;
benefit from Texas-Oklahoma tie
The Washington Huskies have become
the fifth team to be ranked No. 1 this
season in The Associated Press college
football poll.
Thanks to Washington’s 37-15 victory
over Stanford while top-ranked Texas
and No. 3 Oklahoma were battling to a 1515 standoff, the Huskies vaulted from se­
cond place to the top spot Monday with 37
of 59 first-place votes and 12,135 of a
possible 1,180 points from a nationwide
panel of sports writers and sports casters.
Texas not only fell from the top but
dropped all the way to third place.
Oklahoma jumped from third to second
with 10*2 first-place votes and 1,072
points while Texas received 4'-> Firstplace ballots and 1.057 points.

1. Washington
2. Oklahoma
*
3. Texas
4 Boston College
5. Nebraska
6. Southern Methodist
7. Brigham Young
8. Ohio State
9. M iam i. D a .
10. LSU
It. South Carolina
12. Oklahoma State
13. Auburn
14. Georgia
15. Florida State
16. Kentucky
17. Florida
IS. Iowa
19. Penn State
20. West Virginia

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B ra ck e tt 1 w a s real d isap p ointed with m y results
at the O ly m p ic trials. I sh o u ld have stayed at A S U
a n d trained u n d e r a c o a c h that k n o w s m y p hysical
a n d mental capabilities.’
After the disappointment at the Olympic
trials, Brackett has set up a definite set of
goals for the upcoming season.
“My main goal is to win the National Col­
legiate Swimming Championships in the
500- and 1650-yard distance events.
To do so, Brackett will have to defeat
U of A senior George DiCarlo, and Stan­
ford’s Jeff Kostoff. DiCarlo, a teammate of
Brackett's in high school in Colorado, won
the gold medal in the 400-meter distance
race at this summer’s Los Angeles Olympic
Games.
DiCarlo also won last year's 500-yard race
at the NCAA championships.
Despite these accomplishments, Brackett
said DiCarlo is beatable.
“After winning the gold medal in the
Olympics, it’s very possible that he will suf­
fer a letdown,” Brackett said. “It's up to me
to do some hard training and try to take the
title away from him. ”
Kostoff, a sophomore, won the 1650-yard
freestyle event at the NCAA championships
last year.
“Kostoff is also beatable," Brackett said.
“This year the NCAA’s will be held at the
University of Texas at Austin, and I really
love to swim in that pool.”
Johnson made some strong remarks
regarding Brackett’s ability.
“He has the capability of becoming the

State Pis*»

Wtdnctdgy, October 17,1984

time planning splits to shoot for, and that
makes it more interesting.”
Because of his excellent performances in
the 500- and 1650-yard freestyle events at the
1983 NCAA Championships, Brackett
qualified for the '83 World University
Games held ip Canada.
Johnson said to qualify for the competi­
tion, a swimmer must finish second or third
in an event at the NCAA’s. In other cases, a
swimmer may go to the World University
Games because of another swimmer’s deci­
sion not to go.
Brackett, for example, was able to com­
pete because some of the other swimmers
decided to concentrate on that summer's
United States Swimming (U.S.S.) Cham­
pionships.

Besides trying to win both the 500- and
1650-yard freestyle races at the NCAA
Championships next March, Brackett also
wants to break the existing American
records in those events.
“To break those records, I will need to
regain my good mental attitude and work
hard to get back into shape,” Brackett said.
"As for improvements in my swimming, I
feel that I need to concentrate on my turns.”
Johnson agreed with Brackett, saying im­
proving on his turn technique would be an
important factor in trying to catch DiCarlo
in the 500-yard freestyle race.

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State Press

Page g l

Wednesday, October 17,1984

Spikers’ inconsistency continues

Photo* h 1 Ron Kucaak Jr.

ASLTs Lisa Thom as attempts to tip a ball over the net, but is
blocked by Pacific’s Theresa Boyie.

By TOM BLODGETT
Sports Editor
Having dropped to No. 20 in the Tachikara-Collegiate
Volleyball Coaches Association poll and fallen to 1-5 in con­
ference, the ASU volleyball team faces a long climb if it is to
get hack into the WCAA race.
But Coach Debbie Brown said there is time enough to move
up in the standings. The Sun Devils are currently tied for
seventh place in the eight-team conference.
The main problem Brown wishes to solve is the team’s in­
consistency. She attributes much of it to the Devils’ youth.
“We thought we’d lose three starters and we ended up los­
ing four (Valentina Vega is redshirting), so we don’t have the
depth we thought we’d have,” she said.
Brown said the problems have not been any one player’s
fault.
“Each player takes a turn having a bad match,” she said.
“ I don’t think we've had a match where everyone was on at
the same time.”
Brown also has tried different variations of her starting
lineup, without being satisfied.
“1 don’t think anything I’ve tried is better than what we’ve
had the majority of the time,” she said.
Brown usually starts freshman Regina Stahl at setter,
sophomore Tammy Webb and junior Sherri McKibben at
middle blocker and senior Suzy Boggess, junior Susie Merson
and senior Lisa Thomas at outside hitter.
Brown anticipates no lineup changes in the near future.
The Devils have had other problems. They rank last in the
WCAA in team blocks and next to last in digs, suggesting a
problem on defense.
“Normally a team that doesn’t have as many blocks has
more digs,” Brown said. “Our defense needs to improve. We
should ha ve more digs.’'
The Devils graduated much of their height last year. Stahl
is only 5-foot-7, but Brown said her team ’s height has not been
a disadvantage to date. .
Brown also said ASU may be having problems because of
the number of games it has played.
“We have played 14 matches now whereas many teams
have had 20 matches,” Brown said. “They may be getting to

their peak right now. They have a lot more playing ex­
perience.”
But the team’s outlook is not completely gloomy. Opposing
coaches have given some encouragement.
“They can see that we’re a young team, but they seem to
think we’re headed in the right direction," Brown said. “I see
the team improving a lot.”
Brown said she is pleased with her team’s transition and
serving. The Devils rank first in the conference in service
aces.
In order for the Devils to climb the conference ladder, it
will be necessary for them to upset several teams ranked
above them.
Brown said the team had a chance for one of those upsets in
their last conference loss, which came at the hands of San
Diego State.
“San Diego State is a streaky team ,” she said. “They
didn’t play very well.
“I feel we blew an opportunity to upset someone ranked
above us. We didn’t play very well either.”
The Aztecs currently lead the WCAA. But after having seen
all the teams in the conference play except Arizona, Brown
said she doesn’t think San Diego State will finish the season
on top.
“There’s noway I think they’re the best in the conference,”
Brown said. “My prediction is that USC is going to win the
conference.
“They have the best balance and depth. But you never
know with injuries and things like that.”
Brown means no slight to San Diego State, however.
“It’s not that I don’t think San Diego State is any good," she
said. “I just think SC is much stronger."
Brown said ASU must now work on winning some con­
ference matches.
“We have to focus on our conference matches,” Brown
said. “We want to win our non-conference matches, but
they’re not as important.”
The Devils will arrive at the midway point of the con­
ference schedule when they face the U of A Friday night at
P.E. East.
ASU will hit the road immediately after that for two mat­
ches in Utah.

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Siale Prm

7,1984

State Press Sun Devii
Athletes of the Week

Jay Bairs

Theresa Arttdsen

Archer Jay Barrs has
been named State Press
Sun Devil male Athlete of
the Week for his perfor­
mance in the Duel in the
Desert Invitational.

Tennis player Therese
Arildsen has been named
the State Press Sun Devil
female Athlete of the
Week for her perfor­
mance in the New Mexico
Invitational.
Arildsen won all her
doubles matches and two
of her three singles mat­
ches.
Other
players
nominated for the award
include cross country
runner Julie Seleine and
archer Terri Pesho.

Barrs finished second
behind Olympic silver
medalist Rick McKinney.
Others nominated for
the award include former
football player Mike
Haynes and golfer Billy
Mayfair.

Devil spikers
stay at No. 20
Despite losing to San
Diego State over the
weekend, the ASU volleyball
team maintained the No. 20
spot in the TachikaraCol legiat e
Volleyball
Coaches Association poll.
Conference rival USC re­
mained No. 1, followed by
UCLA and Cal Poly-San Luis
Obispo.

IMPORT AUTO
REPAIRS

(recorded
message)

PLEASE CALL
941*9268

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M-F 7:30-5.30

252-3129
Visa/MC Accepted

14-2
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204
15-2

2. U C L A
3. C a l Poly-SLO
4. Stanford
5. Pacific
6. San Diego State
7. Hawaii
8. Nebraska
9. Texas
10. Colorado State
11. SanJo6eState
12. Illinois State
13. Penn State
14. Arizona
15. Oregon
16. Brigham Young
17. Pepperdine
18. Purdue
19. Western Michigan
29. ASU

c
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Grant
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84

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Holroyd said the team is only able to prac­
tice on Monday nights because of restricted
time in the pool. This also led to the team not
being in their best shape.
“Some of the players need to be in better
shape,” Holroyd said. “With regular pool
time, we would have been in better condi­
tion.”
Lorant said the team had petitioned for
additional pool time, but the request was
denied.
ASU never relinquished the lead in the
game, but they were never able to lead by
more than one goal.
“We took the lead first, but they kept com­
ing back,” Holroyd said.
The last time Arizona tied the score was at
4-4 with one second left in regulation.
Richman said the goal was heads-up play by
Arizona.
“I blocked the shot right in front of me,"
Richman said. “Our defensive man was
turned around, and a guy from U of A tap­
ped it in."
The overtime consisted of two threeminute periods. ASU took the lead, 5-4, two
minutes into the overtime, but Arizona
scored just before the end of the first over­
time.
Richman said the overtime goal barely
escaped him.
“The shot was from six meters out,”
Richman said. “ It was on the near side and
went under my arm .”
On the winning goal, Grady passed to an
open Lorant for a shot from five meters. The
shot went cleanly into the right side of the
goal to give ASU the victory.

1458 N. Scottsdale Rd. <2Vj blocks

Van Buran
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w
u.

C V C A Volleyball

Water polo club dunks U of A;
overtime goal provides margin
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
Tom Grady pumped in three goals and
Jan Lorant scored in overtime, leading the
ASU men’s water polo club to a 6-5 victory
over Arizona Saturday in Tucson.
Grady was the top scorer for the Sun
Devils, with Lorant adding two, including
the winning goal. Michael Sayer chipped in
one goal.
Player-Coach John Holroyd said he was
pleased with the victory.
“It was a very good game,” Holroyd said.
“They were equally matched teams, and we
wanted to win badly."
Holroyd said goalie Steve Richman was a
key to the victory along with the three
scorers.
“ (Richman) played very well,” Holroyd
said. “He made the critical plays.”
Lorant agreed.
“Steve did a fantastic job in the goal,” he
said. “He saved us on a lot of close ones.”
Richman played down his part in the vic­
tory.
“A lot of shots were right at me,” he said.
Holroyd said the team unity was impor­
tant.
“It takes the entire team to score a goal or
to prevent a goal,’’ Holroyd said. “It was the
team aspect. The team as a whole played
well on defense.”
Coming into the contest, Holroyd was
uncertain about what he would see from
Arizona or ASU.
“We didn't know what to expect/’ he said.
“We hadn’t seen Arizona. I knew we had a
lot of talent, but 1 had no chance to look at
the talent in a full scrimmage.”

A T T E N T IO N
JEW ISH
STUDENTS

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RAMADA*

S ta u

Page 23

W ednesday, O c to b e r 1 7 , 19 6 4

P r« * »

Men linksters
grab fourth in
Florida tourney

classifieds

The ASU men's golf team
edged Lamar by one stroke
for a fourth-place finish in
last weekend's Andy Bean
Invitational In Grenelefe,
Fla.
The Devils carded a score
of 891, with Bill Mayfair flnnishing 12th overall at 72-7375 —220.

P or Sale

H elp Wanted

Instruction

66 NISSAN Patrol 4x4. In cherry
condition. Asking 63500. Call 646-7886.
leave name and number.

BLATZ 12 pack- «2.90: Highland
coolers «la pack «3.99. u m 4 Playboy
magazine« «71; Imported beers, cold
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886.

ASU s Greg Cesario finish­
ed 15th, Shooting a 72-75-74 —
221.

Other Devils scorers in­
cluded Tom Breitfeller, 7476-77 — 227; Rich Bietz, 7679-73 — 228; and Tom
Stankowski, 79-76-75 — 230.

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DRESSER, 6 drawers with mirror
689.95. desk 656.95, sofa and loveseat
6289.95. dinetta with 4 chairs 699.99.
Furniture Plus. 2077 East University.
Tempe, 966-6252.
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Clothing
VINTAGE CLOTHES, endless costum­
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6713 €. 2nd Street. Scottsdale. Call
anytime, ask for Ruby, 949-1319.____

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F o r Rent o r Lease

C LA S S IFIED S
START H ER E

1 BEDROOM condo, brand new. 700 W.
University, walk to ASU. unfurnished,
pool, appliances. 6330. Before 9am or
after 6pm. 431-0126. ______________

Announcements
GAY AND/ or Christian? You can be
both1 Worship at Casa do Cristo MCC.
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SlMCHAT TORAH services and Israeli
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THE LESBIAN and Gay Academic
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group discussion. _

Automobiles
1978 TOYOTA Celica GT liftback.
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Asking
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1979 MUSTANG AM-FM cassette,
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LOST CAR title, expired plates? Avoid
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Houston ran away with the
16-team tournament, recor­
ding an 870,16 strokes ahead
of the runners-up, Oklahoma
and Wake Forest, who tied at

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
s ib ility for Q u a lity and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

DELI HELP wanted. Approximately 20
hours per week. Apply in person st 113
E . Southern._________ ____________ *

ATTENTION DOG lovers: Condo to
share, private room and bath, futiy
furnished or not. Community pod.
covered parking. Scottsdale. 6250 per
month includes everything. Call Col
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jaccuzzi. dishwasher, etc. 6350 in­
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electric. University/ Hardy. Don. 9653833.____________ _____________ _
ONE BEDROOM apartment tor rent:
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quiet. 6235 utilities included. Between
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Call Oelia after 3pm. Phone 829-9654.
ROOM FOR rent. In large 4 bedroom,
m/f. 8 blocks to ASU- Pool washer,
dryer satellite TV. dishwasher, much
more 6230 month. ’A util. Call Art,
John. 968-7283.968-5815.___________

For Sale
MOBILE HOME. 14x65. 2vs mites ASU.
beautiful park. 2630900 day«.
____
STEBEO BRAND new. never used,
cassette deck, turntable, receiver,
speakers Cost over $400. «165 takes
everything. 954 954V__

EARN 666 per hour as e delivery
person with Domino's Pizza. We re
number one in delivery nationwide with
over 1400 stores. Drivers earn excellent
hourly wage plus tips and mileage. Full
or part-time, flexible day or evening
hours. A fun and rewarding job. Many
delivery people. Advance to our
management training program. Mutt
be 18 or older with a good driving
record, car and insurance. We went
dependable, clean cut people witling to
hustle Apply after 11:00 am at 903
South Rural Road, Tempe or any of our
east Valley stores._________________
EAR N
EXTRA
m oney!
Wanted
silversmith- goldsmith experienced
handling jewelers gold, (o.k. gold),
nickle silver, copper for belt jewelry
making. 648-7960.________________
ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICULATE? If this
is you, why not work part-time with
other ASU students who are making
big bucks and having a good time
doing Iff Call Grog, 8266801._________
JANITOR
POSITION: S co ttsdale.
Phoenix, 3-5 hours/ night between 5:00
and 10:00 pm, 5 days/ week. Start 63 50
per hour, bonuses and advancement.
274-0979._______________________
LOCAL NEWSPAPER In the east Valley
area is hiring afternoon motor route
drivers. Permanent part-time employ­
ment for those who have good
transportation. Call Hank at 964-0786
for interview.

___

NEED OUTGOING individuals to han­
dout flyers. 20 to 25 hours. Commis­
sion. Mesa solicitors license helpful.
964-3977.

O VERESEAS
JO B S ..Summer,
yearround, Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia. Alt fistds. 6900- 2000 month.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO
Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA
92626.
______________________
PARA DICE CR EAM now hiring. Both
locations. Own transportation, own
phone. Apply in person, 1044 S.
Terrace, Tempe.___________________
PART-TIME CH A UFFER 25 years or
older. Minimum wage plus tips. Talk to
Jim after 2 pm, Monday through Friday.
244-1616.______ _______ __________
PERFUME: Coed for direct sales, new
concept in fragrances, small invest­
ment. For interview ceil Margueritte.
941-6347.________________________
PIZZA TIME Theater is now accepting
applications. Full and part-time,
weekends, day and night. 1000 E.
Broadway. Tempe, Arizona, 85283.
RED ROBIN now hiring tine and prep
cooks, flexible hours, meals, uniforms
supplied. Apply in person. 1539 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Los Arcos Mall._______
SECURITY O FFICERS, full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
furnished. Internal Security Agency,
820-1919.______________ _
SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co s. 21
parks. 5000 openings. Complete in­
formation 65. Park report. Mission Mtn.
Co.. 651 2nd Ave. W.N.. Kaiispeii. MT
59901.______________ ____________
TELEPHONE SALES. 3 shifts available,
good money, honest work. Call Mika at
438-1137.
_____________ '
WAITERS AND waitresses: We need
experienced people for a breakfast
banquet Wednesday. October 24, 6am
to noon. Central Phoenix location.
64.50 p*r hour. Never a fee. Please cell
for appointment. Valley Temporary
Services, 839-2825._______________ _
WANTED: RECEPTIONISTS, security,
bar back, cocktail waitresses and
•bartenders. Apply in person Monday Friday. 11- 5. 3000 E. Thomas Road.
954 7362
____

Motorcycles
MUST SELL: Moped, excellent condìtlon, ready (or delivery, «295, 964-7468.

ANOTHER POOR child who thinks
ketchup is a food for Reagan._________
HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-confidence,
remove stress, Improve memory and
concentration, become more outgoing,
stop smoking or loss weight. Arizona
Hypnosis Center, Lindsey A. Brady,
RH. certified hypnotist, 10 years
experience, 9666671._________
.
INCREASE YOUR mental awareness
and physical dexterity without drugs.
8333795.___________ _____________

Pets
FREE KITTEN black/ white female 3
mo., affectionate. Cell after 6:30 pm,
8386313.

__________________

Heal Estate
PARENTS COMPLAINING about out-ofstate tuition? Give them e tax shelter
end you e place to live. 2 bedroom, 2
bath Papago Park condo. 10.5%. no
qualifying, FHA loan. 65000 down.
8946306-______________________ _

Roommate Wanted
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Beauti­
ful condo 11? mites from ASU, own
bedroom/ bath 6200 + Viutil. Cell
8946826.________________________
M ALE STUDENT: share expenses; new
two bedrom. two bath apartment.
Tempe. 961-2337.______________ _
NEED M/F nonsmoking roommate.
Own bedroom, bath, on lake with pool,
jaccuzzi, ate. 6210 plus % utilities.
Baseline/ Rual. 820-5960.____________
FOR

rent 6265 per month.

_____________ _______

CA R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drlva-away, 992-5200.________
COMPUTER TERMINALS tor rant with
modem. 2964172._________________

A sk fo r "ASU S p e c ia l"
w hen y o u c a ll

966-7111

bfm ntiN Keyboarding lab
23 W. 7th St., Suite 104
Tempe, AZ 85281
Just across M ill from ASU
Visa/Mastercard Accepted

FR EE HAIRCUTS: Models naaded lor
training classes «very Tuesday. Call tor
appointment. Cartten Halrcutters 8404240._________ ,_________________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrotyeia
Free consultation. Located in Tampe.
Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885
_________

io/tz

YOUR LO C A L

I

DATSUN

D EA LER

SERVICE SPECIAL

I

15% DISCOUNT
On Service Work and Counter Paris
( e x c e p t n e w a ir c o n d i t i o n i n g u m l)

,

FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUOENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD
TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE.

Good through Dec. 31,1984.
We use genuine Nissan Parts
& Factory Trained Technicians

Your Local

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Automotive Accessories

Distributor for
Air Conditioning
Service & Sales

Air Conditioning • Speed Controls

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1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3360
Service Horns Mon
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EARN EXTRA MONEY

START - Immediately

Arizona School of

Outgoing, articulatt individual
Sales background preferred: will
train. Must have own transporta­
tion. and be willing to commit 15
hour* per week.

‘ BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance

Call on local businesses selling
advertising apace in successful
camput publication.

C ontact:

Start Any Day
2 7 5 -M IX X
4035 E. M cDOW ELL
10/17

10/17

H elp Wanted

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

a

n

ilt A B T t o

H ea r t

946-2787 or 892-7347
10/17

$P
7 a r H o u r • We F u lly Train

Travel
AIRLINE COUPONS. 9250 to NYC.
Special low taraa to moat citaa. USA.
Caw Brant 829-7200._____________ __
ASU/ U of A, November 24th. Bu t
overnight at Hilton. Sam e ticket 949.96.
1330900.________________________ _
FLY HOME tor the holldaye! Book now
and save I Tom, your ASU travel rap.
929-17T2o r »339900_______________

The nation's finest telemarketing tirm is now accepting
applications for the following shiita:
12 noon-S p.m. • 5-9:30 p.m. • 6 30-9:30 p m • Weekend*
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
lines Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages S5 to S7 an hour. Our Tempe office Is located approxima­
tely five minutes from campus.

ROUND TRIP .cocktail flights to
Chicago or Minneapolis* Saint- Paul
this Christmas Super severs, supar

P LEA S E C A LL DIALAM ERICA FOR D ETAILS.

THANKSGIVING 84 ski Va 11/ Beaver
Craek! 384 day packages, lodging,
lifts equip. «125- *1651 parson. Call
1*600*222-4840.

829-1140

Com er of 5th «Cottage

9 6 7 -4 0 3 0

10/19

Typing
At PROFICIENT typing: IBM Setectric.
Loralne, 833-8385: at University and
Dobson in Mesa.______________ _
AAAH .... EXPERT: wordptocesslng.
Usually 81.25 page, rough draft avaliabl*. Rural and Southern. Fran,
838-8027________________________
ACCURATE. FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Salacthc «1.25 par page. Dis­
sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call
Sharon 533-5887_______________
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central
Phoenix location. Why Worry Business
Sarvtcas. «433582.________________
ACCUTYPE SERVICES: Fast and ac­
curst«. Only $1.50 par page. Attar 5 call
Unde, 8389630 or Nancy, «305572.
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Setectric. Near ASU.
Rsaaonable. Mr«. Oafclay, 967-0902.
ALL TYPING dona (ast and accurate.
1.15 a page Word procsesing eveileMe. Close to ASU . Call Bobbi 9689186
ALWAYS AVAILABLE to r typing. Call
Susan at 9330873._________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing adit
Ing. term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes Excellent skills Shirley's
Typing Sarvica838-5099____________
HIGH QUALITY, groat prices, personal
word processing Call J & P Enterprissa, 8940807.___________ __
KIN KO 'S COPIES now otters full
sarvica word processing. We specialize
In resumes and farm papers. Call
996-2035 ter more Information._______
Ml C A SA Secretarial. Fast and reasonable typing, word processor.
931921«

_________________ _

NCS TYPING: last and accurate.
Reasonable rates. Pick up and delivery
Mao available. Call 820-9861._________
N O R T H W ES T
PHOENIX,
quality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
protects 938-3397 _______________

9390772.____________________ _

Minutes From Campus

(602) 968*3591

Tem ps Greyhound
Term inal

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Will adil
spalling, punctuation, and grammar.
Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan

Be P ortraits

IP H O T O G R A P H Y

Sun DtvH Premstions

$sto

W e d d in g s

Term s A vailable

D a v id L e p p e rt

and leave thedrivingious

Your ( C B ) 2 . ________________

Services
30 words a minute
possible in four (4) weeks

'G o G reyh ou n d.

K.D., HAPPY anniversary! 1 love you!

897-9779.

LEARN TO TYPE

15% OFF
ON RI6ULA8 FARES

Personal

ROOM

Instruction

STUDENT
DISCOUNT

tuat 197 9995________________ _
SKI BRECKENRIDGE January 6-9
Roundtrlp airfare, oondos. lift tickets,
rental car Included. 3days. Sntghta,
«229.96. B33-SB0Q._________________

STATE-OF-the-srt word processing
Quality guaranteed
Term papers.
thaaaa, letter», resumes. 990-1506.
S U S A N 'S WORD processing service
Dissertations and theses, with easy
revisions
Can communicate with
ABU computer» 9979961___________
TSS
TOTAL Secretarial Services
Typing, resumes, xeroxing, ale. Tampa.
It7 90S*._________________ _
WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra
copies, and document storage availa­
ble. Substantial student discount
Close >0 ASU. Robin »299899._______
WORD PROCESSING and editing
sarvtcas by professional editor t t t i l papa Edith, 439-0482 attar 4pm.

Wanted
MY PARENTS are coming to Phoenix
for approximately one month around
December 1st. Looking for apartment
or house to rant for them. If you can
help, pisase cafl Wayne at 829-8498. __
PAYING CASH lor gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue
Jewelers. 414 S. Mill Ave nue________ _
WOMAN GRADUATE student wants,
room In quiet home lor spring 1985
Prefer near ASU. Ptaasa sand Into to T.
Sherbourne. 141 W. Roger. Tucson
85705.

______________

I

Slate Prass

1984

Devil spikers
stay at No. 20

State Press Sun Devil
Athletes of the Week

Despite losing to San
Diego State over the
weekend, the ASU volleyball
team maintained the No. 20
spot in the TachikaraCol legiat e
Volleyball
Coaches Association poll.
Conference rival USC re­
mained No. 1, followed by
UCLA and Cal Poly-San Luis
Obispo.

Theresa Arildsen

Archer Jay Barrs has
been named State Press
Sun Devil male Athlete of
the Week for his perfor­
mance in the Duel in the
Desert Invitational.

Tennis player Therese
Arildsen has been named
the State Press Sun Devil
female Athlete of the
Week for her perfor­
mance in the New Mexico
Invitational.
Arildsen won all her
doubles matches and two
of her three singles mat­
ches.
Other
players
nominated for the award
include cross country
runner Julie Seleine and
archer Terri Pesho.

Others nominated for
the award include former
football player Mike
Haynes and golfer Billy
Mayfair.

PLEASE CALL
941-9268

2 146 W. S h erm an St.
M-F 7-30-5:30

|
S

252-3129

1

V isn /M C A ccep ted

®

2. U C L A
3. Cal Poly SLO
4. Stanford
5. Pacific
6. San Diego State
7. Hawaii
8. Nebraska

9. Texas
10. Colorado State
11. San Jose State
12. Illinois State
13. Penn State
14. Arizona
15. Oregon
16. Brigham Young
17. Pepperdine
18. Purdue
19. Western Michigan
29. ASU

14-2
14-2
17-2
7- 2
13-5
21-4
20-4
1716-3
13-4
10-3
20-4
15-2

8-6

Famous fo r our Delicious Chicken Breast

HAPPY HOUR
7 days a week 4-7
75C D R IN K S

Visit the
Chicles Nest
"Newest cocktail Lounge in Tempe"
1458 N. Scottsdale Rd. (2%blocks south
(11 a.m.-iO p.m. Restaurant)

—
Sherman

•
<>

FINANCIAL

8- 6
18-7
18-9
16-7
14-6
11-4

Holroyd said the team is only able to prac­
tice on Monday nights because of restricted
time in the pool. This also led to the team not
being in their best shape.
“Some of the players need to be in better
shape,” Holroyd said. “With regular pool
time, we would have been in better condi­
tion.”
Lorant said the team had petitioned for
additional pool time, but the request was
denied.
ASU never relinquished the lead in the
game, but they were never able to lead by ■
more than one goal.
“We took the lead first, but they kept com
ing back,” Holroyd said.
The last time Arizona tied the score was at
4-4 with one second left in regulation.
Richman said the goal was heads-up play by
Arizona.
“I blocked the shot right in front of me,”
Richman said. “Our defensive man was
turned around, and a guy from U of A tap­
ped it in.”
The overtime consisted of two threeminute periods. ASU took the lead, 5-4, two
minutes into the overtime, but Arizona
scored just before the end of the first over­
time.
Richman said the overtime goal barely
escaped him.
“The shot was from six meters out,"
Richman said. “ It was on the near side and
went under my arm .”
On the winning goal, Grady passed to an
open Lorant for a shot from five meters. The
shot went cleanly into the right side of the
goal to give ASU the victory.

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ì

T op 20
I USC

Water polo club dunks U of A;
overtime goal provides margin
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
Tom Grady pumped in three goals and
Jan Lorant scored in overtime, leading the
ASU men’s water polo club to a 6-5 victory
over Arizona Saturday in Tucson.
Grady was the top scorer for the Sun
Devils, with Lorant adding two, including
the winning goal. Michael Sayer chipped in
one goal.
Player-Coach John Holroyd said he was
pleased with the victory.
“It was a very good game,” Holroyd said.
“They were equally matched teams, and we
wanted to win badly.”
Holroyd said goalie Steve Richman was a
key to the victory along with the three
scorers.
“ (Richman) played very well,” Holroyd
said. “He made the critical plays.”
Lorant agreed.
“Steve did a fantastic job in the goal,” he
said. “He saved us on a lot of close ones. ”
Richman played down his part in the vic­
tory.
“A lot of shots were right at me,” he said.
Holroyd said the team unity was impor­
tant.
“It takes the entire team to score a goal or
to prevent a goal," Holroyd said. “It was the
team aspect. Hie team as a whole played
well on defense.”
Craning into the contest, Holroyd was
uncertain about what he would see from
Arizona or ASU.
“We didn't know what to expect/’ he said.
“We hadn't seen Arizona. I knew we had a
lot of talent, but I had no chance to look at
the talent in a full scrimmage.”

(recorded
message)

Inc.
IMPORT AUTO
REPAIRS

C V C A Volleyball

Jay Barra

Barrs finished second
behind Olympic silver
medalist Bick McKinney.

A T T E N T IO N
JEW ISH
STUDENTS

o f Mdcetiips)

9 4 5 -8 5 8 0

<11 a.m.-i a m. Lounge)

W e are looking for high­
ly motivated individuals,
graduating this Winter or
next Spring, who have
successfully com pleted
on e of the following d e ­
grees:

IA /B S ACCOUNTING
B A / tt FINANCE or
ECONOMICS « M l
a c c o m u n i caerse « w *
Interm ediate
accoondng
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T o find out more About
our Financial M a na g e­
ment Development Program, check with
your-caieer placement office, where Inter­
view schedules are now available.
Representatives of Ramada Inns will be re­
cruiting on the Arizona State University campus

OCTOBER 25 It 26
Ramada Inns, 3838 L Van Buren,
Phoenix, Arizona 85008
Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employer

RAMADA*

S t it t Pr— »

Page 83

Wednesday, October 17,1984

Men linketers
grab fourth in
Florida tourney

classifieds

The ASU men’s golf team
edged Lamar by one stroke
for a fourth-place finish in
last weekend's Andy Bean
Invitational in Grenelefe,
Fla.
The Devils carded a score
of 891, with Bill Mayfair finnishing 12th overall at 72-7375 —220.

Automobiles

F or Sale

H elp Wanted

Instruction

66 NISSAN Patrol 4x4. In cherry
condition. Asking $3500 Calf 948 7806.
leave namaandnumbar.

BLAT2 12 pack- 62.99; Highland
coolers, six peek $3 99; used Playboy
magazines $.71; imported beers, cold
drinks, ice, adult magazines. Bundle's.
___________ _
University and Mill.

NOW HIRING part-time days, evenings,
nights. 1139 W Broadway. Apply In
person. ..... ..............................................

WANT TO learn to fly? We guarente« 40
hours flying timo and pitot supplias for
$1700. Call 961-1156. Stallar Executive
Air Service.

LOST CAR title, expired plates? Avoid
the long lines. Let us title and register
your car. Fast and convenient service. '
Open till 8 Tuesday - Thursday.
Saturday 8 to 12. Sunburst Business
Services, 275-9877.

Houston ran away with the
16-team tournament, recor­
ding an 870,16 strokes ahead
of the runners-up, Oklahoma
and Wake Forest, who tied at

BED SALE, mattress, box springs and
frame: twin $86. full $95. queen $139.
king $169, Furniture Plus, 2077 East
University, Tampa, 9666252.

FREE! ’‘SECRETS of Starting Your
Own Profitable Business Without
Capital'*' Rush! Name, address: FTM
Marketing, PO Box 1826. Sierra Vista.
A2 85636. Absolutely free!
No
obligation.

ASU’s Greg Cesario finish­
ed 15th, shooting a 72-75-74 —
221.

DON’T BUY that futon till you've seen
ours. Call Sweet Dreams, we'll tell you
why. $20 off etl futons. 946-5667.

Other Devils scorers ineluded Tom Breitfeller, 74- C l o t h i n g
76-77 — 227; Rich Biete, 7 6 - --------------—
VINTAGE CLOTHES, endless costum79-73 — 228; and Tom
ing possibilities. 1890 through 1956.
Stankowski, 79-76-75 — 230.
6713 E. 2nd Street. Scottsdale Call

DRESSER. 6 drawers with mirror
$89.95. desk $59.95, sofa and loveseat
$289 95, dinette with 4 chairs $99.99,
Furniture Plus, 2077 East University.
Tempe. 9666252.

H elp Wanted

anytime, ask for Ruby. 949-1319.

BOMBAY BICYCLE Club needs janito­
rial service, 5 or 6 deys per week, 1Vfc to
2 hours per day. Set your own hours.
$325 per month. 946-5630, Scottsdale.

F o r Rent o r Lease

C LA S S IFIED S
START H ERE

1 BEDROOM condo, brand new. 700 W
University, walk to ASU. unfurnished,
pool, appliances. $330. Before 9am or
after 6pm, 431-0126.^_____ _________

Announcements

DELI HELP wanted. Approximately 20
hours per week. Apply in person at 113
E. Southern.
_______

ATTENTION DOG lovers: Condo to
share, private room and bath, fully
furnished or not. Community pool,
covered parking. Scottsdale. $250 per
month includes everything. Call Col­
leen. 991 2005 evenings, or 951-2633,
Monday through Thursday.

GAY AND/ or Christian? You can be
both* Worship at Casa do Cristo MCC.
an evangaiical church where ell are
welcome. Christ died to take away your
sms. not your sexuality. Office: 2652831 Helpline: 265-1102

F e m a l e u n d e r g r a d . $205 month.
own room, heated pool. Jacuzzi, tennis
court. BB Q 's. mostly furnished.
Jeanne. 966-4315 947-1963.

LADIES
W HITE.
Asian. Indian
Hispanic, black, etc' Incarcerated,
college educated, black male age 24.
6 2 ' 210 solid pounds seeks women,
serious minded, financially able to help
out David CotHc 41844. P.0.3000.
Complex Lockup #106. Goodyear.
Arizona 65338

GREAT STUDIO apartment - Foxtree.
fully furnished, pools, tennis courts,
jaccuzzi. dishwasher, etc. $350 in­
cludes everything. 941-1106.
ONE BEDROOM condo, full kitchen,
washer, dryer, air. $325 per month plus
eiectne. University/ Hardy. Don. 965-

SlMCHAT TORAH services and Israeli
dancing: Thursday. October
18th.
7 30pm Hillel. 1012 S. Mill A v e . ,

38 3 3 . ____________ ___________ _ •

THE LESBIAN and Gay Academic
Union will meet on Wednesday. Oct
17th in room 219 of the M U at 7.30 for
group discussion.__

ONE BEDROOM apartment tor rent:
Living room, fireplace, kitchen, bath­
room. carpeted, cooler, private parking,
quiet. $235 utilities included. Between
Broadway. Mesa Drive and Southern.
Call Pella after 3pm. Phone 829^9654.

Automobiles

ROOM FOR rent: In large 4 bedroom,
m/f. 8 blocks to ASU. Pool washer,
dryer satellite TV. dishwasher, much
more $230 month ’A util Call Art.
John. 966-7283.968 5815 _______

1978 TOYOTA Celice GT liftback.
5-speed. 76.000 original miles. A C .
a m FM stereo. Pioneer cassette and
speakers, tires
excellent.
Asking
$3 000 968-3324 ___ ______________
1979 MUSTANG AM-FM cassette,
tinted windows. Great looking, great
shape. 23mpg city. Kip. 963-7959:
9 6 5 2 2 9 2 .__________________ __

For Sale

1960 PONTIAC Sunbird
Excellent
condition, automatic. V6. alt four tires
brand new. cruise control, air con­
ditioner. AM-FM. 8 track stereo. $3000
965 5118 days; after 5 pm. 820-6567.

LIGHTED BEER signs and novelty bar
accessories. 1962 Suzuki 560 Kotana.
low mileage, <1200.27541256.

Furniture

Business Opp.

886.

Tha STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and sarvicac offered In both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

MOBILE HOME. 14x65. 2 v» mites ASU.
beautiful park. 263-0900 days.
STEREO BRAND new. never used,
cassette deck, turntable, receiver,
speakers Cost over $400. $165 takes
everything. 954-954V_______ _______

EARN $66 per hour as a delivery
person with Domino's Pizza. We re
number one in delivery nationwide with
over 1400 stores. Drivers eam excellent
hourly wage plus tips and mileage. Full
or part-time, flexible day or evening
hours. A fun and rewarding Job. Many
delivery people. Advance to our
management training program. Must
be 18 or older with e good driving
record, car and insurance. We want
dependable, clean cut people witling to
hustle Apply after 11:00 am at 903
South Rural Road, Tempe or any of our
east Valiey stores.________________ _
E ARN
EXTRA
m oney!
Wanted
silversmith- goldsmith experienced
handling jewelers gold, (o.k. gold),
nickte silver, copper for belt jewelry
making. 946-7990.________________
ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICULATE? If this
is you. why not work part-time with
other ASU students who are making
big bucks end having a good time
doing m Cat! Greg, 8296891.
JANITOR POSITION: S cottsdale.
Phoenix. 3 6 hours/ night between 5:00
and 10:00 pm, 5 days/ weak. Start $3 50
per hour, bonuses and advancement.
2746979.________________________
LOCAL NEWSPAPER m the east Valley
ares is hiring afternoon motor route
drivers. Permanent part-time employ
ment for those who have good
transportation. Cell Hank at 9946766
for interview.
NEED OUTGOING individuals to han­
dout flyers, 20 to 25 hours. Commis­
sion Mesa solicitors license helpful
964-3977.
____

O VERESEA8
JOBS..Bum mar. yearround. Europe. S. America. Australia,
Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write UC. PO
Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA
92626.__________________________
PARADICE CREAM now hiring. Both
locations. Own transportation, own
phone. Apply in person, 1044 S.
Terrace. Tempe.__________ ______
PART TIME CH AUFFER 25 years or
older. Minimum wage plus tips. Talk to
Jim after 2 pm. Monday through Friday.
244-1618.___________________
PERFUME: Coed for direct sales, new
concept in fragrances, small invest­
ment. For interview call Margueritte.
941-6347.________________________
PIZZA TIME Theater is now accepting
applications. Full and part-time,
weekends, day and night. 1000 E.
Broadway, Tampa, Arizona. 85283.__
RED ROBIN now hiring line and prep
cooks, flexible hours, meals, uniforms
supplied. Apply in person. 1539 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Los Arcoa Mall.
SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time.
Car and phona necessary. Uniforms
furnished. Internal Security Agency.
820-1919._______ ________________
SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co's. 21
parks. 5000 openings. Complete in­
formation $5. Park report. Mission Mtn.
Co.. 651 2nd Ave. W.N., Kaiispell, MT
59901.________________________ _
TELEPHONE SALES: 3 shifts available,
good money, honest work. Call Mike at
436-1137.
_______;
WAITERS AND waitresses: We need
experienced people for a breakfast
banquet Wednesday. October 24, 6am
to noon. Central Phoenix location.
$4.50 per hour. Never a fee. Please call
for appointment. Valley Temporary
Services. 839-2825.__________ _____
WANTED: RECEPTIONISTS, security,
bar back, cocktail waitresses and
•bartenders Apply in person Monday Friday. 11- 5. 3000 E. Thomas Road.
954-7362.

Instruction

Travel

M otorcycles
MUST SELL: Moped, excellent condìtion, reedy for delivery, $295,964-7468.

30 words a minute
possible in four (4) weeks
A sk fo r “ASU S p e cia l"
when y o u c a ll

956-7111

kfmiatiM Keybsardins Lab
23 W. 7th St.. Suite 104
Tempe. AZ 85281
Just across M ill from ASU
Visa/Mastercard Accepted

ANOTHER POOR child who thinks
ketchup It a food for Reagan.________
HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-confidence,
remove stress, improve memory and
concentration, become more outgoing,
stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona
Hypnosis Center, Lindsay A. Brady,
RH. certified hypnotist, 10 years
experience, 9666571.______________
INCREASE YOUR mental awareness
and physical dexterity without drugs,
833-3795.________________________

I

YO UR LO C A L D A T SU N D EA LER

SERVICE SPECIAL

15% DISCOUNT
On Service Work and Counter Parts
FOR ANY 0AT8UN SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD
TO OE PRESENTEO AT TIME OF PURCHASE.

G o o d th ro u g h D ec. 31,1984.
Your Local

We use genuine Nissan Parts
&Factory Trained Technicians

I

I

I

PART-TIME
SALES POSITION
START - Immediately
Outgoing, articulate individual.
Sales background preferred: will
train. Must have own transporta­
tion. and be willing to commit 15
hours per week
Call on local businesses selling
advertising apace in successful
campus publication.

Contact:

EARN EXTRA MONEY
Arizona School of

Pets
FREE KITTEN black/ white female 3
mo., affectionate. Cell after 6:30 pm,
8 3 6 6 3 1 3 . ________________

Heal Estate
PARENTS COMPLAINING about out-ofstate tuition? Give them a tax shelter
and you a place to live. 2 bedroom, 2
bath Papago Park condo. 10.5%. no
qualifying, FHA loan, $5000 down.
8946306.________________________

Roommate warned
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Beauti­
ful condo 1% miles from ASU. own
bedroom/ bath $200 + Vfeutll. Call
8946826.________________________
M ALE STUDENT: share expenses: new
two bedrom, two beth apartment.
Tempe. 951-2337.
_______________
NEED M/F nonsmoking roommate.
Own bedroom, beth, on lake with pool,
jaccuzzi, etc. $210 plus v* utilities.
Baseline/ Rust. 820-5960.____________

CA R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Prlve-away, 992-5200._________
COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with
modem, 2466172._________________
FR EE HAIRCUTS: Models needed for
training classes every Tuesday. Call for
appointment. Carsten Haircutters, 6404240,______ _ . ______________ _
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Can Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885.

Weddings

Start Any Day

1H

eart to

H

eart

IPHOTOGRAPHY

T erm s A vailable

2 7 5 -M IX X
4035 E . M cDOW ELL

946-2787 or 892-7347
10/171

Minutes From Campus

D a v id L e p p e rt

10/17

Sun Devil Promotions
(602 ) 966-3591

10/17

Help Wanted

Travel
AIRLINE COUPONS. 6290 to NYC.
Special low fares to moat cites, USA.
CaH Brent >29-7306.________________
ASU/ U of A, November 24th. But
overnight at Hilton. Gama ticket 649.95.
9336906.________________________

I

Distributor for
Air Conditioning
Service & Sales

Automotive Accessories
Air Conditioning • Speed Controls

MESA DATSUN
1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366
Service Hours

Mon

1 30 3 in 6 30 pm

P a r is Open Sat

, lues Fn

8 30 a m

Î 30 a m

12 3 0 p m

5 30pm

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$5 to $7 P e r H o u r • We F u lly Train

and leave the driving lo us

Tem pe Greyhound
Term inal
Cornar of Sth 6 C o la g *

9 6 7 -4 0 3 0

10/19

Typing
A1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 6336365; at University and
Dobson in Maas.__________________
AAAH .... EXPERT; wordproceasing.
Usually $1.25 page, rough draft availa­
ble. Rural and Southern. Fran,
8366027________________________
ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. Dis­
sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call
Sharon >336667.__________________
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central
Phoenix location. Why Worry Business
Services. 943-3562.________________
ACCUTYPE SERVICES: Fast and ac­
curate. Only $1.50 per page. After 5 call
Unde, >386830 or Nancy, 830-5572.
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9676802.
A LL TYPING done fast and accurate.
1.15 a page. Word processing avalla
bla. Close to ASU. Call Bobbi 968-9166.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8336373._________________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing adit
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley s
Typing Service 836-6099.
________
HIGH QUALITY, great prices, personal
word processing. Call J 4 P Eftterprtssa, 894-9807.________________
KINKO’ S COPIES now offers full
service word processing. We specialize
in resumes and term papers. Call
966-2035 for more information._______
Ml CA SA Secretarial. Fast and re­
asonable typing, word processor.
6316216. ______________________
N C S TYPING: fast and accurate.
Reasonable rates. Pick up and delivery
also available. Call 620-9661._________
N O R T H W ES T
PHO ENIX,
quality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397._________
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Will edit
spelling, punctuation, and grammar.
Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan
>396772.________________________

6f P o rtra its

‘ BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance

G o G re yh o u n d
u

K . D . HAPPY anniversary! I Imre you!
Y o u r ( C B ) 2 . ________________

10/17

P‘
I
I

18% OFF
ON RI6ULARFARES

Personal

ROOM FOR rant $265 per month,
897-9779.

LEARN TO TYPE

STUDENT
DISCOUNT

FLY HOME for the holidays I Book now
and save! Tom, your ASU travel rep.
>29-1772or9336000._______________

The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting
applications tor the following shifts.
12 noon-5 p.m. • 5-9:30 p.m. • 6:30-9:30 p m • Weekends
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
lines Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages S5 to S7 an hour Our Tempe office is located approxima­
tely five minutes from campus

ROUND TRIP .cocktail flights to
Chicago or Minneapolis/ Saint- Paul
this Christmas. Super savers, super

PLEASE C A LL DIALAM ERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140

THANKSGIVING 84 ski Vail/ Beaver
Creek! 364 day packages, lodging,
lifts, equip. $125- $165/ person. Call
1600-222-4840.

tart M7 MM.___________________
SKI BRECKENRIDGE January 6-9.
Roundtrip airfare, oondos, lift tickets,
rental car included. 3days SntghtS.
$229,95.833-5900.___________ _ _

STATE-OF the-art word processing.
Quality guaranteed
Term papers,
thss ts , letters, resumes. 990-1896.
S U S A N 'S WORD procsssing service.
Dissertations and theses, with easy
revisiona. Can communicate with
ASU computers. 8976651.
______
T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services
Typing, resumes, xeroxing, ate. Tampa.

WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra
oopies. and document storage availa­
ble
Substantial student discount
Close to ASU. Robin8296096._____ __
WORD PROCESSING and editing
services by professional editor. $1 921 page. Edith, 6366462 after 4pm.

Wanted
MY PARENTS are coming to Phoenix
for approximately one month around
December 1st. Looking for apartment
or bouse to rent for them. If you can
help, please call Wayne at 8296496.
PAYING CASH for gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. MIH Avenue._______ _
WOMAN GRADUATE student wants
room in quiet home for spring 1985
Prefer near ASU Please send info to T.
Sherbourne. 141 W. Roger. Tucson
85705.

Wednesday, October 17,1984

Page 84

S te tcP rm

M
g lU iP i

Michelob' invites you to enjoy an exceptional
dark beer. Michelob Classic Dark?
Its a rare combination of the robust flavor of
dark beer w ith the classic sm ooth and m ellow
taste that com es from one beer alone. Michelob.

MICHELOBCLASSICDARK
SOME THINGS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES ~

Know when to say when, enjoy in moderation.
ANM6US£R-8U$CH

BREWEW.S O* MiCHCtOS CLASSIC DARK *BEER • S’ lOuiS MO uSR