Illness’ causes Jackson concert cancellation
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
The Jackson Victory Tour concerts at Sun Devil Stadium
have been canceled, and officials for the tour say the reason
stems from the illness of one musician.
Jim O'Connell, ASU’s public events director, said the
Jacksons have canceled their Tempe stop and will proceed
directly to Los Angeles, where the tour ends.
A spokesman for the Jacksons told O'Connell that Jer­
maine Jackson is ill and will not be able to perform Friday or
Saturday night.
Refunds will be available at Gammage, University Ticket
Agency and at all Diamonds locations beginning at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, O’Connell said.

tuesday
N o v e m b e r 2 0 ,1 9 8 4
V o l. 6 7 N o. 5 7
A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity
C o p y rig h t. State P re ss. 1984

O’Connell said he received the notice from the Jacksons
Monday afternoon, and officials told him the cancellation
centered around the illness that afflicted him. The illness was
not disclosed.
Although the Jacksons have officially canceled, Barry Fey,
Feyline Productions, was still trying to get the Victory
Tour to honor its da tes in Phoenix.
O’Connell said he believes the Jacksons canceled due to
Jermaine’s illness and not because of sluggish ticket sales.
“ It would have made sense for them to cancel last
Thursday," he said, adding that costs for the tour started ac­
cumulating last Friday.
As of Sunday, about 40,000 tickets had been sold for the two
concert dates. About 55,000 tickets were available for each
show.

O’Connell said ASU will not lose any money as a result of
the cancellation.
“It is not going to cost us anything," he said. “We will
breakeven."
Patrons who have purchased tickets for the Nov. 23 and 24
dates can return their tickets to the point of purchase for a
full refund.
ASU will honor refunds on Wednesday and resume refun­
ding after Thanksgiving weekend. Diamonds will be open
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
O'Connell said he has mixed emotions about the cancella­
tion.
“ My overall reaction will take a while to sort out," he said.
“We might as well just laugh about it."

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

Woman attacked in lot 59
Sexual assault o c c u rs
during football gam e
By M.K. REINHART
Assistant City Editor
An elderly couple walking through Lot 59
Saturday evening may have heard a
woman's cries for help, but did not offer
assistance, police said Monday.
The woman was sexually assaulted in the
lot's northeast corner during ASU-Colorado
State football game. Police said she left the
game after arguing with a friend and was
trying to locate her car in the lot when she
was attacked.
The assailant was unarmed, police said,
but struck the woman at least once in the
face. She had several bruises as a result of
the attack, but “no great physical injuries,”
ASU Sgt. Larry Angel said.
After the assault, the man ran from the
area and the victim, a Valley resident in her
mid-20s, walked to a relative’s house in the
area.

The victim was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s
Hospital by her relatives, police said, and
Tempe police were called to take the report.
Once the exact location of the attack was
determined, the investigation was handed
over to the ASU Police Department.
The assault occurred between 7:30 and
8:45 p.m., but ASU police were not notified
until 1:30 a.m. Sunday.
The woman, not affiliated with the
University, described her attacker as being
in his early 20s, 6 feet tall and 165-175
pounds. The man had dark eyes, thick short
wavy hair and was clean-shaven, according
to the victim. At the time of the attack, he
was wearing faded blue jeans and a longsleeved plaid shirt with a collar and front
buttons.
Steve Reynolds, ASU police public infor­
mation officer, said the woman is a “very
cooperative witness" and will aid police in
prosecution. Police have a suspect,
Reynolds said, but no arrests have been
made.

Faculty Senate discusses
research secrecy policies
By SANAA AL-MARAYATI
Staff Writer
The ad hoc Faculty Senate Committee
on Classified and Proprietary Research
proposed recommendations to the Facul­
ty Senate Monday on policies to regulate
research at ASU.
Steven Batalden, committee chair­
man, said the suggested research
policies are intended to eliminate
secrecy by the researcher.
“Faculty who undertake classified or
proprietary research outside the Univer­
sity facilities will be governed by Univer­
sity procedures for consulting, public
services, and leave of absence without
pay,” he said.
However, these policies do not prohibit
self-imposed restrictions based on the
professional ethics of a particular
discipline, he said.
The policy statement indicates the
University will not enter or renew a con­
tract or accept any grant which prevents
the publication of research results within
90 days of the manuscript’s completion.
The University shall not intervene with
a proposed research grant or contract in­
volving restriction in publication.
The policies suggest the University
shall not intervene with any proposal,
research grant or contract that limits
faculty and student access to ASU
facilities unless the projects require their
use and represent a public service at the
time of national emergency.
Batalden suggested the Faculty Senate

appoint a Research Oversight Commit­
tee to ensure that the policies are follow­
ed.
He said the committee should be com­
posed of six faculty members and a vice
president for research. .
The faculty members of the committee
would be nominated by the Faculty
Senate chairman and approved by the
Senate for a three-year term, Batalden
said.
The Arizona Board of Regents would
have the legal responsibilty for entering
into research grants and contracts on
behalf of the University.
The committee’s main function shall
be to review awards from the publica­
tions annually, the policy said.
Following the review, the committee
shall report to the Faculty Senate chair­
man.
In addition, the committee will make
an annual report to the Faculty Senate
listing each restrictive grant or contract
awarded during the year.
The annual report would include the ti­
tle of the project, the name of the prin­
cipal investigator or administrator, the
sources of funds for support of the pro­
ject and statements of any policy recom­
mendations concerning classified and
proprietary research.
Batalden said the ad hoc committee
suggested that ASU President J. Russell
Nelson submit the policy statement to the
regents for approval as University
policy.

—

-

_

_

Staff photo by Kip WNHauM

B a s k in g p a ir
Engineering freshman Paul Ratkovtch and Julie Brdar, liberal arts frashman, retai In the
sun outside Palo Verde West.

Regents approve opening
of hotel school at NAU
By W.TIMAHl,
Staff Writer
The Arizona Board of Regents came
under fire Monday night from Valley hotel
management for its October decision to ap­
prove a school of restaurant and hotel
management at NAU.
At a meeting of ASU College of Business
officials and Arizona hotel administrators,
Pen Johnson, general manager for Tempe’s
Holiday Inn, said the regents’ approval had
underlying meaning.
“The approval was a politically motivated
move that doesn’t make sense," Johnson
said.
“I have considerable hesitation about a
school such as this in Flagstaff succeeding
in this day and age,” he said.
Johnson said he was concerned that
NAU’s location could cause a problem for
students who need to work and go to school
at the same time.
At the board’s October meeting in
Flagstaff, NAU was given approval to in­
itiate the only state-supported school of
restaurant and hotel management in
Arizona, but the regents did not guarantee

NAU an exclusive right such a program.
Norval Pohl, dean of business administra­
tion at NAU, said Monday he believed the
board was giving NAU the chance to
develop a quality program.
"It gives us the right to have three or four
years to prove that we can do the job," Pohl
said.
NAU will try to offer classes in the Valley
so students "could graduate the program
and never attend NAU," Pohl said.
NAU officials had been working initially
to form a cooperative program with ASU,
but they ended the effort when it was deter­
mined a solitary program would better suit
the Flagstaff University economically, said
Lewis Seidman, ASU College of Business
dean.
“NAU cut the discussion off," Seidman
said. “They thought it was necessary for
economic reasons.”
Seidman said ASL officials met with hotel
representatives Monday to discuss ways for
ASU to help meet the needs of the Valley in­
dustry without going against the board’s
decision.
“Our interest is in serving the industry,"
nnnMwnQm W

Stai« Press

Page 2

nation/world

Dentistry

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S t u d e n t S p e c ia l
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Call For Appointment

Defense Department resuming
payments to Hughes Aircraft Co.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Saying it was satisfied with efforts
to overcome poor workmanship, the Defense Department an­
nounced Monday it is resuming partial payments to the
Hughes Aircraft Co. for work on four weapons systems.
In a statement issued by the Air Force, which serves as
contractor tor the four systems, the Defense Department
said it had approved a “corrective action plan" submitted by
Hughes, the Pentagon's largest supplier of missiles, radar
and a host of oth®r high-technology equipment.
As a result, Hughes will be paid half the money that
previously had been set aside for payments on the Air
Force’s Maverick missile, the Army’s TOW anti-tank missile
and the Navy’s Phoenix missile and Angle Rate Bombing
System
The decision means Hughes will receive $62.6 million of the
$125.2 million that had been withheld by the Pentagon
through Oct. 31 because of allegedly shoddy work at Hughes’
missile systems group in Tucson, Ariz.
The Air Force, Navy and Army took the rare step of
suspending payments to Hughes last August. The Pentagon
said then that the missiles' workmanship had been deficient
and that quality control at Hughes was lax.
The Maverick is an air-to-ground missile for use against
armored vehicles and ground fortifications. The TOW is an
Army anti-tank missile. The Phoenix is an air-to-air missile
for use on Navy jet fighters. The Angle Rate Bombing
System is a computerized bomb-accuracy device for use on
fighter planes.

Israel rejects Lebanese
demand for war reparations
NAQUORA, Lebanon (AP) — Israel on Monday rejected
Lebanon’s demand for up to $10 billion in war reparations
and insisted that security of Israel's northern border was the
primary goal of negotiations on withdrawal of Israeli troops.
But Lebanese negotiators argued that their country would
not be “Israel's policeman” after removal of Israeli occupa­
tion forces from southern Lebanon.
In southern Lebanon, residents of two villages told
Lebanese reporters Monday of outbreaks of shooting by the
Israel occupation force in which eight villagers were wound­
ed. The Israeli military command did not confirm the

''L

tail

shooting, but reported an Israeli soldier wounded by a
grenade.
In Beirut. Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Bern charged that
Israel was behind the slaying of a Shiite clergyman and
hinted Lebanon might walk out of the talks for the second
time since negotiations began Nov. 8.
“ We cannot stand handcuffed in the face of these prac­
tices. said Berri, a Lebanese Cabinet minister and leader of
the Shiite militia Amal, which is waging a resistance cam­
paign against Israel's occupation.
U N. spokesman Timur Goksel confirmed that the
clergyman. Sheik Abdul-Latif Al-Amin from the village of
Sowaneh, had died at a U.N. clinic in Naquora of gunshot
wounds suffered in an attempt on his life Wednesday.
Lebanon suspended its participation in the talks earlier
this month after Israel’s army arrested four Shiites, in­
cluding Amal’s regional commander in South Lebanon. The
talks resumed Thursday and the four were released.

Libya calls for overthrow
of Egyptian government

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overthrow of President Hosni Mubarak, and Egypt pressed
its verbal attack on Col. Moammar Khadafy after claiming
Egyptian security men thwarted an assassination plotted by
Libya.
Egyptian Interior Minister Ahmed Rushdi said Libya was
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Editor Moussa Sabry of the state-owned newspaper A1
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Arab punishment of the Libyan leader.
Khadafy, visiting Malta, called Mubarak an agent of the
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.
Libya’s official Tripoli Radio declared, in a broadcast
monitored in Cairo on Monday afternoon: “The Egyptian
people and the Arab nation are called upon now to escalate
their struggle and revolution to uproot the traitorous Egyp­
tian regime and rid Egypt of it.”
The commentary marked the seventh anniversary of what
the radio termed “the cardinal sin" by the late President An­
war Sadat in visiting Jerusalem to launch a peace effort that
culminated in Egypt's 1979 peace treaty with Israel.

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Pay 3

Tuesday, November 20.1 98 4

Alumni sponsor student business career program
By CARRI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
Students now have an opportunity to spend a day with local
business professionals in the career field of their choice
through the ASU Alumni Association's day-on-the-job pro­
gram.
Jeffrey Abraham, assistant director of the association,
said the program gives students a first-hand look at the pro­
fessions they might enter.
“ It's a program where students can spend a day or a half a
day with an alumnus, friend or parent of an ASU student in
the profession of their choice," Abraham said.
In order to get involved in the program, students must
either fill out one of the flyers distributed around campus or
call the Alumni Association.
The association will then send applicants a form to be filled
out about career interests. When the association receives the
forms, students will be matched, said Abraham.

Once matched, students will receive the name and phone
number of the professional they are matched with and it is
then the student's responsibility to contact them and set up a
convenient day, Abraham said.
He said there are no limitations to the professions
available, but once the matching process begins, it may be
difficult to find matches in some fields.
“If there is a field wanted by a student and no one on file in
that profession, we will try to find an alumnus for them,”
Abraham said. “While we are trying to solicit students, we
are also trying to solicit alumni participation."
Abraham said anybody in a career can assist with the pro­
gram without being an alumnus.
This year the program is co-sponsored by ASU Career Ser­
vices, the Alumni Association’s Student Relations Commit­
tee. and the Greater Phoenix chapter of the Alumni Associa­
tion, he said.
"We're very eager for students to get first-hand informa­

tion on jobs. All other information that students get is
second-hand information. This gives a real picture of what
the job is about," said Diana Regner, assistant director of
career services.
Regner said many college students have a tendency to zero
in on just one task that a job may require and don’t realize
other aspects. The program gives students insight into what
really goes on in the professional world.
“This also allows students to see what type of classes they
need to prepare them for their career," she said.
Although this program has been offered before, this is the
first time it has been offered on a large scale. Abraham said
last year only 12 students participated in the program and it
was sponsored by a small committee within the Alumni
Association.
As of Monday, approximately 50 students had applied for
the program, Abraham said. Information forms were mailed
out Monday.

Motion filed to dismiss lawsuit aimed at banning sweetener
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
The Arizona Department of Health Ser­
vices (DHS) has filed a motion for the
dismissal of a lawsuit trying to block further
sales of NutraSweet in the state.
Woodrow C. Monte, an ASU home
economics professor, said the requested
dismissal is part of the legal process he
hopes will throw the NutraSweet controver­
sy into court.
“ I had heard that they asked for a
dismissal," Monte said. "That's the usual
legal manipulation."
The Arizona Consumer Council, which in­
itiated the lawsuit, will not accept the
dismissal motion, and the Council expects to
have their hearing in court soon, Monte
said.

“We’re going to stand firm until we are
guaranteed a hearing," Monte said.
He said the DHS’ request for the dismissal
may stem from grounds that the Arizona
Consumer Council has not gone through all
available routes to ban the sweetener.
“The grounds are that we haven’t ex­
hausted our administrative remedies,”
Monte said. “As far as I am concerned we
have been exhausted. There is no other
alternative."
Monte contends that NutraSweet, also
known by its chemical name of aspartame,
breaks down into methanol, an alcohol
byproduct unsafe for human consumption.
However, the U.S. Food and Drug Ad­
ministration approved use of aspartame as
a “food substance."
Monte said he wants the lawsuit to go to

court because he feels it is the best way for
his research to get a fair hearing.
“Everybody has been choked by the
politics," he said.
Numerous motions will be filed before the
case reaches a court hearing, Monte said,
characterizing the situation as an "entire
postponement."
He said he has contacted members of the
Arizona congressional delegation to see if a
U.S. Senate or House of Representative
hearing will be held on the validity of
Monte’s claim that NutraSweet is
dangerous to humans.
“I am hoping there will be a congressional
hearing sometime on this," he said.
Monte said the case may not be heard
before a Maricopa County Superior Court
judge until June.

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state
press
Regents' rejection wise
The Arizona Board of Regents made a wise move Friday
by temporarily rejecting $78.8 million in bonding requests
from the state’s universities.
The money is to be used for construction and improvement
of buildings on the campuses. Most of the money requested
can be justified, but the problem lies in finding a way to raise
it
The regents requested long-term capital outlay goals from
the universities which will provide them a framework to
work within. Until such information is provided, it would be
foolish for the board to use short-term information to plan
long-range goals.
More importantly, there is no reliable prediction as to the
bonding approval’s effect on tuition.
Some legislators speculate that if the bonding authority is
approved, tuition may double in a few years. The danger is
that the Legislature may grant the universities large
amounts of bonding authority and use that as a basis for pro­
viding less tax revenue. When the time comes to pay off the
bonds, interest included, the students may end up footing
most of the bill.
The regents were correct to ask for long-term goals. But it
looks like they will still approve the bonding authority.
The regents need to consider how high tuition will go if the
bonding authority is approved. They have already approved
$50.6 million in capital outlay, which will be sufficient to take
care of vital construction and improvements. If it appears
the tuition rise will be too sharp if bonding is approved, the
regents should permanently reject the proposal.

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Marines

P rofessor's in sin u a tio n s in su lt se rv ice m e n

Editor:
I am writing in response to the article (Nov. 14 State Press)
on Dr. W. Frank Hull IV, acting director of International Pro­
grams. I refer specifically to Dr. Hull’s disparaging remarks
about the U.S. Marines serving in El Salvador. According to
Dr. Hull, “the U.S. Marines lacked maturity,” and while
guarding at a banquet attended by Miss Teenage America,
“they seemed more interested in her than they did in
guarding.”
Considering their ages (most are between 19-23 years old)
and the circumstance they find themselves in, K does not
surprise me that they showed interest in an attractive young
lady. However, I doubt this interfered with their ability to
perform their guard duties properly. Many of these men will
not be coming home for the holidays this year. They won’t be
seeing their wives or sweethearts. That is a very lonely pros­
pect. I have seen my father, uncles, brother and friends in
military uniform. All were very young when they started,
and all have served proudly. My brother spent five suc­
cessive years, including the holidays, on a Navy ship in the
Persian Gulf before, during and after the hostage crisis.

When the USO brought the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders on
board, he and his comrades were certainly more interested
in the cheerleaders than they were in what was going on
around them. They, nonetheless, did their job well with no
complaints and were ready to mobilize at a moment’s notice.
My mother was proud to receive a letter of commendation
from my brother’s commanding officer.
Dr. Hull’s insinuations that these men are immature and
not performing their jobs adequately is an insult to the
Marines who are stuck over there (they didn’t ask to go) and
to every mother, sister and wife who waits and suffers in
silence, hoping their boys make it home safely. He need only
watch the news and read the papers to see how well the men
and women of the U.S. Armed Services are doing their duties
in the face of certain danger. If Dr Hull “was not impressed
by the American Marines,’’ I am not impressed by his
statements or attitude, either, and am very disappointed in
him.
Ariel Pastor

CISPES invites discussion of Central America
Editor:

I have been a member of CISPES for
the last four years and I am glad to see
our organization is getting some atten­
tion on campus, even though most of
this attention is caused by the FBI
falsely investigating the national
organization. This is an important topic
to be dealt with, but I would like to
change the focus to the more important
conflict in Central America.
After the president's re-election, the
administration immediately went on
the attack. First there was the State
Department's allegation that Soviet

MIGS were going into Nicaragua which
later proved to be false. Then came the
proposal by the Pentagon that $440
million be sent to Honduras to further
militarize that country. Now our
government is talking about the pen­
ding invasion of El Salvador and Hon­
duras by Nicaragua, and the ultimate
U.S. invasion should that happen. With
all that, the media and the Reagan ad­
ministration still laugh at Nicaragua's
claim of a U.S. invasion.
Frankly I am sick and tired of this
bloody war in Central America. Isn’t it

enough that our government has sup­
ported dictatorships in El Salvador and
Guatemala where over 100,000 civilians
have been killed in the last four years. I
say it is enough when we dump millions
and millions of tax dollars to support
such regimes.
I would like to challenge the students
of ASU to com.e to the CISPES table on
Cady Mall to learn and discuss the
situation in Central America. Maybe
after this we can really talk about
peace with justice finally coming to the
people of Central America.
Joe McCawtey

s

Pregnancy is merely consequence of choices
Editor:

The question of abortion is simply a mat­
ter of choices. Some argue on the basis of
religious belief and conviction. Although
those with religious conviction are certainly
very clear as to where they stand on this
issue, it is clearly not necessary to depend
upon a Biblical foundation to attack the con­
cept of abortion.
There are those that argue that the human
embryo is not a real human being. However
there is no scientific substantiation for this
belief The Constitution provides for equal
rights for everyone. Therefore if it has not
been proven that the human embryo is not a

life then should it not be given the benefit of
die doubt?
Some propound on the use of abortion in
cases of deformity or passible mental retar­
dation in the fetus. They feel that such a
child would be better off not being born
because of the terrible strain on the parents
and the burden to society if the parents
chose not to keep the child. To both of these
arguments I have the same answer. If one
looks again at history and at what the Ger­
mans in World War II were trying to ac­
complish, one can find a parallel. The gas
chambers in Germany were developed for
the mentally insane and the old no longer

able to care for themselves; Later came the
holocaust. Where do you draw the line?
Then there are people like Mr. Simrin.
( Nov. 15 State Press) I will grant you that
Mr. Simrin is quite assured of the fact that
“All others' opinions are worthless.”
However, despite the fact that he is a
graduate student he is not omniscient in
regard to when life begins in an embryo. He
said, “to say that life begins at conception is
fallacious.” It has never been proven that
life does not begin at conception.
As I stated, abortion is merely a matter of
choices. The parents (in most cases) will­
srra rr <•*«■**

4 ,.,

£ ***

« ü ía S r o r

fc Rh e rt r y
/

ingly chose coitus. The use or lack of con­
traceptives was also a choice. If by some
chance the contraceptive did not work, then
it too is a consequence of the first choice and
should have been realized as a possibility.
Basically pregnancy in most cases is mere­
ly a consequence of such choices and failure
to recognize it as such is a copout or shirking
of responsibility. No one has to become
pregnant. If you are truly a responsible and
concerned person and not willing to face
possible consequences: Don’t mess around!
Martin Sielaff
Russian

Research sh o u ld be judged
by non-researchers also
Editor:

I read with interest Professor Patrick McGowan's letter of
Nov. 8 regarding the research vs. teaching issue.
I can see that most of Professor McGowan's points are well
taken and well documented. What I wonder about is his ap­
proach to research itself: “It is also the case that the best
judges of the quality of research are peer faculty in the same
discipline at ASU and at other universities.”
One of the reasons teaching is important is because it pro­
ceeds on constructive human interaction, but Professor
McGowan asserts that research can only be judged by those
who perform it!
Research, as defined by the professor, is a glass house ac­
tivity that remains divorced from most of the rest of the
world.
It is professorial statements about research like that cited
above which point out the need for increased emphasis on
teaching It is only through increased teaching that research
can be brought back to the realities of human needs, human
understandings and human purpose
Jehe WMiamseu
Alumauf

STATE PRESS
LEM MUMSIL
Editor
S T E V E WATERSTRAT
Managing Editor

State Press

Tuesday, Novem ber 2 0 ,1 98 4

ÏÏ2 5 2

police report
Former ASU football player Bernard Johns was arrested
late Friday for investigation of a theft and forgery which oc­
curred Nov. 9, University police said.
Johns allegedly stole another ASU student's bicycle and
forged a check, according to Detective Rick Zell.
He said forgery and theft charges have been filed with
Maricopa County Attorney Noel Levi.
"He’s been released on his own recognizance and a trial
hearing should start within 10 days," Zell said.
According to Zell, this is the second time this semester that
Johns has been arrested in connection with theft, but the first
time he has been charged.
“We tried to give the guy a chance, but it didn’t work,” Zell
said.
Johns has been removed from the ASU football team until
next semester.
A man and woman believed to be suspects in past thefts
from Manzanita Hall were arrested Sunday afternoon at Best
Hall in connection with trespassing, police said. Both were

taken to the Tempe Police Department for booking.
In other activity, University police reported the following
incidents between 3 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Monday:
•Two ASU students were arrested at Cholla Apartments ear­
ly Friday in connection with possession of marijuana, police
said. Both students were released on their own recognizance.
•An ASU student was injured when she was hit by a state
vehicle while riding her bicycle Friday afternoon. The stu­
dent was riding along the south sidewalk of University Drive
near Lot 48, police said, and the vehicle was exiting Lot 48 on­
to University Drive when the student was struck. Tempe
paramedics treated the student at the scene and then
transported her to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where she was
treated and released for abrasions and cuts.
•A yellow fork lift rolled downhill from its parking place near
Sun Devil Stadium, hitting a gray Volkswagen and extensive­
ly damaging its left rear tire and right front fender early
Saturday, police said. It is unknown why the fork lift rolled
backward. The handbrake was set and the transmission was

in gear at the time of investigation.
•An ASU police officer was injured late Saturday when the
left front window of the vehicle he was driving shattered,
police said. The officer was driving along Stadium Drive
when he heard a loud noise, police said, after which the left
front window shattered and fell into the vehicle. The officer
received minor cuts on the left side of his face.
•An ASU employee received a phone call from an uniden­
tified male stating, “They have put a bomb in Life Sciences.
Please help the students.” After evacuating the building and
searching the area, responding officers found nothing
unusual.
•An ASU student was seen looking in windows of Hayden Hall
while standing on the second floor ledge Sunday afternoon,
police said. He was told by police to use hallway doors.
•Someone broke a window in the McAllister Office Building
Friday afternoon while attempting to swat a fly that had been
flying in the room, police said.
— SHERRY LOWE

Prof says yeast cell DNA possible key to causes of cancer
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
The DNA in an ordinary baker's yeast cell
may hold the secret to the causes of cancer
and many other diseases, as well as lead to
advancements in various scientific areas,
according to an ASU biochemist.
"In the last five years there have been a
variety of studies on yeast that would attack
all kinds of problems," Dennis Lohr said.
“What I am trying to do is to find out how
genes work,” he said. He has been re­
searching yeast genes for six years.
Lohr is conducting studies to determine
how the genes of yeast cells function. He
said the DNA, or genetic makeup, of yeast
cells resembles that of human cells, and
many of the discoveries can be applied to
human genetics.

"The cells are not very different from one
to another," he said. “ But because yeast is a
eukaryotic organism (a cell with an organiz­
ed nucleus), it allows you to do experiments
you can’t do on any other organisms.”
L ohr, who h as been stu d y in g
chromosomes for 12 years, said by learning
how to control the growth of yeast genes, ad­
vances can be made in cancer research.
“People always ask how can yeast get
cancer,” Lohr said. “The genes that are
present lose their control and grow out of
control. That is what cancer is.”
Lohr conducts his studies by fragmenting
the yeast’s DNA with enzymes. By studying
the broken pieces, he can determine what
chromosomes make up the DNA and what
their function is.
“ You can tell what the structure was by

Dennis Lohr

studying the fragements," Lohr said.
“This kind of research is basic research,”
he said. “If we understand how genes work,
we can understand some of the kinds of
cancer.”
Lohr said the research is helpful in other
scientific fields such as botany.
He said by gaining a g reater
understanding of the genetic makeup of
plants, botanists can produce stronger
plants or develop species of plants with a
resistance to specific diseases.
There are unlimited uses for the informa­
tion gained from the research, Lohr said.
“Genes are what makes everything what
it is. Once we learn how to deal with them,
we can do an awful lot.”
Lohr’s research is being funded by the
Cancer Institute and the National Institutes
of Health.

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A rizo n a hospital history co v e re d in b o o k by prof
By CINDY PLARLMAN
Staff Writer
At St. Joseph’s Hospital 70 years ago, doctors operated
without gloves or masks, but wore aprons to avoid the blood.
Thirty-five years ago, intensive care units were nonexis­
tent.
Twenty years ago, if a patient complained of hip pain, he
was told to take some aspirin and live with it.
Stephen Shadegg, ASU adjunct professor of political
science, has spent two years researching the history of the
hospital systems in Arizona.
His book, “Miss Lulu’s Legacy,” a history of the begin­
nings and growth of Arizona hospitals from the frontier days
to the present, will be available at local bookstores this week.
Published by ASU, the 164 page text is illustrated with 100
pictures of the early days of Valley health care.
The book traces farmers, merchants, lawyers, doctors,
publishers and nurses united in a struggle to improve health
care.
Explaining the role of “health seekers” played in the
Valley’s development, Shadegg’s book concentrates on the

deaconess, came to Arizona with $14.93 in her pocketbook.
Clifton, afflicted with tuberculosis, was planning for her
impending death.
Instead, she lived in a tent and started the Arizona
Deaconess Hospital in 1910. Twenty years later, it was
renamed the Good Samaritan Hospital.
St. Luke’s Hospital began as a medical mission in the form
of a small dispensary supported by a local church, Shadegg
said.
“This is an example of a manuscript brought to our atten­
‘Farmers, merchants, lawyers,
tion that preserves the history of the Valley,” said Jack KinsASU vice president for Academic Affairs.
doctors, publishers and nurses inger,
Shadegg, who has lived in Arizona since 1932, has also writ­
united to improve health care.’ ten a biography of Barry Goldwater, a textbook about elec­
tion campaigns, a novel about the first Nixon campaign and a
biography of Clare Booth Luce.
"Medicine is an entirely different practice today,” the
They were assisted by Bishop J.W. Atwood, who came toPhoenix in search of warm weather to aid in his wife’s fight author said. “The main killers that threatened lives in the
against tuberculosis. He founded St. Luke’s Hospital after first quarter of the century have vanished.
“Doctors don’t make house calls anymore because they
returning from the East with $6,000.
Shadegg said in 1903, Miss Lulu Clifton, a Methodist can’t take all of the technology with them.”

beginnings of four major Arizona Hospitals: St. Joseph’s,
Good Samaritan, St. Luke's and John C. Lincoln Hospital.
Shadegg said the growth of the community pioneered
organization and development of major hospital systems.
St. Joseph’s Hospital was founded by two sisters who came
to the Valley to be teachers and discovered no hospital
system existed, he said.

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State Press

T l l P V t l v K l n u e m h e r OA 1 û f l l

By CINDY PEARLMAN
Staff Writer
It was a question of balance when 30 members of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity rolled through ASU’s campus for liberty
Sunday.
“I’m scared to death. I got out of the roller derby circuit
three years ago," said one fraternity member.
Pi Kappa Alpha (“the PIKEs") skated 10 kilometers Sun­
day as part of a national fund raising effort to restore the
Statue of Liberty.
Each skater was required to obtain $50 in pledge money
from sororities and residence halls. The fraternity expected
to donate $2,000 to the liberty fund, said James Norton, Pi
Kappa Alpha member and coordinator of the event.
“I’ve never skated before, but I’ll sacrifice my life for a
good cause,” Steve Johnson, freshman English major, said.
“This and my obituary will happen on the same day,’’ he
said.
The liberty route began on Alpha Drive and went down 6th
Street before skaters were confronted with the pedestrian
bridge over University Drive.
They opted to climb.
“Uphill is hard, but downhill is terrifying,” one skater
commented.
On the road again, skaters glided on Palm Walk, past
Nobel Library to the Cady Mall Fountain where they stopped
to regroup and defend themselves against strange glances.
“This is not fun. My left big toe is not feeling good,” Keeffe
said.
After a quick stop at the MU for a drink of water, it was on
to the courtyard area at the College of Business.
Norton was able to perform the long-jump over a gap in the
sidewalk that separated two pools of water.
Other fraternity members attempted to make the jump,
but stopped at the last minute after realizing that a 10K trip
as a dry skater was probably easier than completing the
route soaking wet.
After exhausting other stunt possibilities at the College of
Business, members made the trek down the loading dock
ramps at Gammage Center.

“What’s down there? How do you stop yourself?” unsure
skaters inquired.
“Whoa! No!”
One member asked if it was possible for his skates to be out
of alignment. Someone else commented that they had to be
crazy for choosing skating as a vehicle for charity.
“I’ve perfected falling,” Keeffe said.
Norton said each year the fraternity raises money for a
charity. Last year. Pi Kappa Alpha donated $5,000 to a

cerebral palsy fund.
After 10 kilometers and an hour and a half of skating,
someone biking past the MU had a question.
“Are you tired?” she asked.
“We’re happy that we've gone out for the Statue of Liberty.
That’s the American spirit and we’re an American fraterni­
ty,” Pat Stark, Pi Kappa Alpha member and junior political
science major, said.

m

Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity clown around Sunday during their fund raiser.

Staff photo by M tchul Conner

Awards offered
for educational
contributions
The ASU College of Educa­
tion will honor 100 people
during 1985 for significant
contributions to public
education in the state.
Special medallions will be
presented to small groups of
honorees at ceremonies
spread throughout ASU's
Centennial year.
John Waters, assistant to
the dean of the College of
Education, said honorees do
not have to be educators or
ASU alumni.
“The fundamental pur­
pose of the award is to honor
the people who have made
an outstanding contribution
to public education in
Arizona, now or in the past,"
he said.
A committee made up of
representatives from educa­
tion organizations and the
business community is ac­
cepting nominations for the
awards.
Those wishing to make
nominations should submit
them along with supporting
information to Education
Dean Robert Stout by Dec.
31. If the nominee is deceas­
ed. th e re should be
descendents available to
receive a posthumous
award.
An internal committee of
the College of Education will
make the final selections.
For more information, call
Waters at 965-1353.

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Page 8

Storte Press

Tuesday, Novem ber 8 0 ,1 98 4

Gandhi

The Search Is O n For

Miss Arizona-USA 1985

Prof conducts memorial birthday ritual

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By W. TIM AHL
Staff Writer
Wearing a fake beard and eating rose petals, ASU com­
munications professor Nemi Jain Monday led a small group of
curious students through a birthday ritual for former Indian
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi on the West Lawn across from
Hayden Library.
The celebration commemorated the 67th anniversary of Gan­
dhi's birth.
“Nobody eats exciting food in this country,” Jain said as he
ate petals from a pink rose. “ Is it against the law to have ex­
citing food on this campus?”
Jain said he fasted for the last three days and was wearing the
beard as part of a ritual that allowed him to communicate with
the former Indian leader early Monday morning.
‘‘You could almost call it a dream, but it was almost a commu­
nion,” Jain said. “ I would ask her questions and she would
answer.”
He said Gandhi was not concerned about recent allegations
that Lybian leader Moammar Khadafy was responsible for her
recent assasination.
“People in India don’t worry about why they die,” Jain said.
“They are going to be reincarnated and don’t care about
previous things.”
Jain said he did not blame India’s Sikh population although
two Sikh bodyguards assassinated the prime minister.
“She was advised to get rid of the bodyguards that killed her,
but she believed in principles that she lived and died by,” Jain
said. “Sikhs are beautiful people. Like everybody else, 1 or 2
percent are bad.”
Even though he respected her leadership, Jain said he felt it
was time for a change.
“I was hurt by her policies,” he said. “Eighteen years is too
long for someone to be prime minister. When all is said and
done, her contributions will be recognized. ”
Jain said he expects India to resolve the conflict between Hin­
dus and Sikhs soon, and Indira Gandhi's son Rajiv should be
elected by the people to head the country.
“India has no problems,” Jain said. "India has gone through
hundreds of crises like this.”
The celebration was scheduled to be held near the fountain on
Cady Mall, but police officer DeAnna Betar told Jain he would
have to move to the West Lawn.
“ I felt I was being punished by her ignorance," Jain said. “We
had told them we would hold the celebration there and they
should have called me at my office if there was a problem. ’'

Art Malone, program coordinator for Student Life, told Jain it
was policy to hold celebrations on the West Lawn rather than
disrupt traffic on Cady Mall.
“She said you must leave and put out the flame (an eternal
flame Jain was carrying in recogntion of Gandhi) with coffee,”
he said.
Jain said he was proud of Gandhi's accomplishments during
her 18-year reign, including her drive to make India a strong
nuclear force, and added she gained worldwide respect before
her death.
“She was one of few people to receive respect because she was
a person — not a man or a woman,” he said.

Jain ate pink rose petals as ha talked to the crowd. “ S ih k s are
beautiful people. Like everybody else, one o r two p e rce n t are
bad,” he said.

fo r

C lo t h in g
B u ffa lo E x c h a n g e

T o n ig h t is

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State Press

Page 9

Tuesday, November SO, 1984

IStudent
I Foundation

ual

ASU STUDENT
FOUNDATION
would like to thank

old Jain it
ither than

H ensley & Co.
for making this year's
Leadership Seminar
the best one ever.

in eternal
h coffee,”

its during
i a strong
set before
¡e she was

“T h e e a r th is b u t o n e c o u n tr y ,
a n d m a n k in d its c itiz e n s .”
ftom the Bftha . Sacro a a n trg s

th e B ah a’i Faith#
For Information Cali:
India has no problems,” Jain said. ‘‘India has gone through hundreds of crises like this.

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collage
Bicycle Team of ASU is being formed. If Interested,
please contact Mike at 965-8324 or Mark at 967-5903.
American Federation of Teachers Local #2050 meets
at noon today in MU Yuma Room 211 for a monthly
membership meeting. Ail University employees are
welcome to attend. For more Information, call 968-3447.
National International Students Association meets at
4:30 today in MU room 215 to discuss and plan upcom­
ing activities.
Real Estate Association meets at 4:30 today in MU
Yuma Room 211 to hear guest speaker Charlotte Selby
from Coldwell Banker Real Estate.
Residence Hall Association will be selling tickets for
its Thanksgiving Dinner at Howard Johnson’s for the
iast time from 4:30 to 5:30 today in Manzanita, Sahuaro
and The Club dining halls. Tickets are $5 for the dinner,
which will feature big-screen television for football.
Alpha Eta Rho, ASU’s aviation fraternity, will meet at
7 tonight in MU room 213 to hear ASU Professor L.E.
Geseii from the department of aeronautical technology
discuss "Preparing for Airport Jobs.” Interested
students are invited to attend.
Foreign Languages Department will sponsor the
Sophia Loren film “Una Giornata Particolare" at 7:30
tonight in Language and Literature Building, room C57.

The film is in Italian without subtitles.
Baptist Student Union meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at
1322 S. Mill Ave. The BSU offers fellowship, Bible study
and various activities.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays in the Salvation Army Building at University
Drive and Myrtle Avenue for Bible study and fellowship.
Office of Student Life offers evening services for
students seeking counseling, general information and
accurate referrals from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays in the MU. Also offered is a “ Brown Bag
Lunch” for re-entry students at noon every Thursday in
the Student Life Conference Room.
Student Counseling and Consultation Advocacy
Committee meets at 8 tonight in the Agriculture
Building, room 112 to discuss the development of a
sexual identity. The group also meets at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesdays in the same location.
Spirit of the Senses and PIES Student Health will
sponsor a demonstration of “ Ch’l Gong" at noon
Wednesday in the MU Cochise Room. Debby Gordon
will introduce this ancient art of simple movement and
breath for spiritual awareness. Student Health will also
offer classes on “ Homesick Blues” and “Decision Mak­

ing" from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. For more informa­
tion, call 965-6842.
All Saints Catholic Newman Center holds Bible
studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays.
LGAU will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in MU room
219 to hear Barbara Thomas of Student Health Services
speak on the single lifestyle.
ASU Fencing Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and
10 a.m. Sundays in PE West, room 113.
Student Health Center offers a free CPR class from
2:30 to 6 p.m. Thursdays in the Student Health Center,
room 158.
University Toastmasters meet at 5:15 p.m. Thursdays
in the MU Coconino Room to improve public speaking
skills.
Collage, a free public service provided by the State
Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus
organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday
and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the
State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­
thews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be
filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday's paper the
deadline is 10 am . Thursday. One item per event will be
accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to
space limitations or content.

Regents__
continued from p#0# 1

Seidman said. “We are not interested in do­
ing anything to deter NAU’s school, but we
want to help in any way we can.
“We can’t offer degrees in hotel manage­
ment,” Seidman said.
Bernard Levine, president of the Arizona
Hotel and Motel Association, said he told the

regents at their October meeting that more
than one university could benefit from a
school.
“As representative of the state lodging in­
dustry, I indicated that more than one
school needed a program,” Levine said.
“We indicated that we were prepared to
honor their decision.”

Levine also said he was concerned about
NAU’s ability to support members of the
program.
“We expressed some concerns to them
that the ability of Flagstaff to meet the
needs of people who need to work and go to
school at the same time might be limited,”
Levine said.

“ I think there is a strong feeling that (the
regents) want to provide NAU with a unique
school in the state,” he said.
Levine added that 50 percent of the state's
hotels are located in Maricopa County, 25
percent are located in Pima County and the
rest are scattered throughout the state.

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sp o rts

state
press

King Luis
Zendejas finally reaches record book summit
By TOM BLODGETT
Sports Editor
For Luis Zendejas, the chase is finally
over. The pressure is off.
With 10:39 remaining in the second
quarter of Saturday night's contest with Col­
orado State, the ASU kicker booted an extra
point which made him the NCAA’s all-time
leading scorer.
“It’s a relief,” Zendejas told the steady
stream of reporters who approached him
after the game. “It's nice to pass a great
running back like Tony Dorsett. I’m the first
kicker to do it."
That statement came as no surprise. What
else could one feel after completing this hec­
tic chase which occupied the minds of those
around him.
Zendejas’ climb to the top of the NCAA
scoring heap has been a focal point of ASU’s
season. The senior kicker was featured on
the cover of the NCAA and ASU media
guides.
The ASU Sports Information Department
has prepared weekly releases charting his
progress.
Everything seemed to be just a matter of
time. After all, Zendejas had scored more
than too points in each of the last two
seasons, and he only needed 62 more to
break the record.
Confidence in a sure thing began to erode
quickly, though. Zendejas (fid not get many
chances to score early in the season, and
when he did get chances, he was missed
them. At one point in the season, he had
made good on only five of 10 field goal at­
tempts.
“Last year, I had a lot of chances early
and things started to slow down near the end

of the season,” he said. “This year was just
the opposite.
“But now I am really going good. Things
are more smooth.”
He has also put to rest fears th?t he would
not be the first one to pass the former record
holder, Tony Dorsett.
Kevin Butler of Georgia came from well
behind Zendejas to actually pass him after
the UCLA game. But Zendejas re-took the
lead against Florida State and then inflated
the margin with 14 points against Oregon.
Butler was shut out that week against
Florida.
Zendejas now has a 21-point lead over
Butler with one game remaining on each
team’s schedule. Bowl games do not count
toward the record.
Still, he expects the record to be broken,
perhaps by his brother Max, who plays for
Arizona and was in attendance Saturday.
Max has scored 254 career points.
“I sincerely hope Max breaks it,” Zende­
jas said. “That way it stays in the family. If
not Max, then maybe Alan or Alex (his other
brothers, who are still in high school) will.
“The fun is breaking the record. The way
I look at it. I'm happy with my total four
years here.”
Zendejas promised ASU fans they would
have a good kicker here pext year. He had
high praise for Kent Bostrom, a redshirt
freshman.
“He is a sm art kid and he wants to learn,”
he said. “I tell him, ‘You’ll be the one to
break my record.’ ”
Alan or Alex may also end up at ASU.
Zendejas doubts either will end up at U of A.
“That just doesn’t seem to be the place,”
he said.

NCAA ALL-TIME LEADING SCORERS
364
§56
$54
343
337
$27
316
a ia
314

LUIS ZENDEJAS {Arizona State) 1981
Tony Dorsett (Pittsburgh) 1973-76
Glenn Davis (Army) 1943-46
K M ! Putter (Georgia) 1981Art iuppino (Arizona) 1
Wilford White (Arizona State)
Ed Marinaro (Cornell) 1969-71
f^etidohnson (Ohio State) 1873-76
fterschel Walker (Georgia) 1980-82
""ed Brown (N.C. State) 1975-78
Rozier (Nebraska) 1981-83
(Wyoming) 1948-50
Anthony Davis (USC) 1972-74
300 Billy Sims (Oklahoma) 1975-79
296 Nolan Jones (Arizona State) 1958-61 .

Zendejas’ NCAA Records Held
T; Mpst Points Scored
364
&*'Most Pol His■Scored by Kicking — Season: *112
3. Most Points Scored by Kicking — Per Game — Season:
A. Most Points Scored by Kicking^- Career: 364
5; Most field Goals Made Two Seasons: 49
8. Most Reid Goals Made Three Seasons: 65

7, Most Field Goals Made in

a C a re e r 77

8. Moat Times Kicking Three or- tl
jttj& ••.Moat T i^ il Kicking Four or Me
| 10. Most Reid GoaM( Attempts In a

i,

Zendejas’ NCAA Records
1. Most Field Goals Attempted in a Game: 8
2. Most Field Goals Made in a Season:
3. Most FteW Gbats Made Per Game in a
4 Most Times Kicking Two or More Raid Goals
6- Mo m Times Kicking Three Field Goals in a Game in a Season: 4
6. Moat Times Kicking Four Field Goals in a Game In

Larry Smith and U of A Wildcats: A match made in heaven
Jerry Brown
Asst. Sports Editor

It’s just perfect when you sit down and think about it.
Larry Smith is the head coach of the University of Arizona.
A team nobody wanted to coach and a coach no other team
would have.
Now in his fifth year “down South,” Smith has led the
Wildcats to three winning seasons. He engineered upset wins
over No. 2 UCLA in 1980. No. 1 USC and No. 5 Arizona State in
1982.
U of A was ranked third in the nation at one point last
season, but stumbled in the middle of the year and finished 73-1.
His record is not a question. How he obtained the record is.

/A

Larry Sm ith In a fam iliar pose.

Larry Smith is a bad loser. Larry Smith is a bad winner.
He’s not so hot when he ties, either.
He complains about bad officiating. He complains about
the opposition running up the score. He complains about
being in Steve Harvey’s Bottom 10 poll.
Page 84 of the Wildcat media guide lists the members of the
Intercollegiate Athletic Committee. Directly below is a pic­
ture of Smith in one of his favorite whining poses.
It’s just oh-so appropriate.
Nobody knows Smith better than the ICA. Unless, of
course, you happen to be a Pac-10 official.
Post-game interviews have become circus sideshows in
Tucson. Smith climbs on a soapbox as reporters anxiously
charge toward him. One of them gathers the courage to ask a
question and ding! — Larry the Lip is off and running until
someone from the U of A athletic department can break
through the mob and calm turn down.
Smith was weaned under Michigan's Bo Schembechler and
former Arizona coach Jim Young. In that time, he managed
to pick up many of their football skills without a touch of their
class (Bo probably didn't have much to spare )
A few examples if it would please the court:
• During this year’s game with USC (a game U of A lost).

Smith is obsessed with beating ASU.
His first goal when he took over
was to beat the Devils consistentily.
Smith howled about how the top teams in the conference were
receiving special treatment from the officials.
Come on, Larry. If that is true, how did you get all those
upsets? You got a bad call at the end of the game, but that
happens to everyone, including USC, UCLA and Washington.
• Ah yes, Washington. A week after the USC tantrum. Smith
continued ins barrage on officiating (Yep, the ’Cats last
again).
But he added a new twist.
He accused Don James, probably the Pac-lO’s most
respected coach, of running up the score by calling for an onside kick. And after the game, he refused to shake Jam es’
hand. The Huskies' coach later said it was the first time that
had happened in his career.
Geez, Larry! The game had not been decided, and the
Husky lead was less than comfortable. You’d think in a game
that featured 1! Wildcat turnovers, an on-side kick is the last
thing you’d be worried about.
By the way, if you want to talk about running up a score,
nobody, but nobody does it better that Smith's Wildcats (just

ask Oregon State and Fullerton State).
• The Steve Harvey Incident. After losing to Fresno State for
the second time in three years (the ’Cats were sm art enough
to leave the Bulldogs off their 1983 slate) and landing the No.
1 ranking in the “Bottom 10”, Smith proclaimed, “the guy
who does that poll ought to be shot. ”
Well Mr. Smith, don't you think any coach of a Pac-10 team
that can’t beat mighty Fresno in two tries should look for his
own firing squad?
Losing to lightweights is nothing new for “Scary Larry”
(the win this year ova: Oregon was Smith’s first in three tries
against the Ducks), and neither is the moaning about bow his
'Cats have been mistreated.
And that’s where the tie-in lies.
Since the two Arizona schools have been trading probation
years lately, the final game of the season tus taken on bowl
proportions.
It always used to be a rivalry, but lately it's gotten just
plain ugly.
Credit much of that to Smith, who has used ASU’s recent
lofty records (pie-84 of course) as a rallying point for his
troops
It is a match made in heaven. A city and a school searching
for respect guided by a coach who would do anything to help
them get it.
Sounds like one of those PG-13 flicks, and a bad one at that.
Smith is obsessed with beating ASU. His firat goal when he
took over was to beat the Devils consistently. Never mind a
winning program. Smith says, let's just beat ASU.
Smith is bad for Arizona football, be it ASU or U of A. The
working relationship between the two schools has been less
than smooth since Larry began roaming the Wildcat
sidelines
“The great jersey caper” of 1982 is far from forgotten. Last
year the Wildcats complained they didn’t receive a fair com­
pliment of tickets.
Meanwhile, Interstate-10 between Tempe and Tucson gets
longer and longer.
On the other hand, all is quiet on the northern front. Darryl
Rogers answers all questions about the U of A game without
hesitation. It’s obvious he wants to win haifly. It's obvious his
players want to win badly.
ASU fans have been drooling since last November, so don’t
even both«’with them.
The guess here is that ASU will get the monkey off its back
and beat the Wildcats this year.
It sure will make for interesting locker roam interviews.
Some coaches say the darndest things
Especially Larry Smith, who has placed his trust in this
solemn creed: “ It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you
place die blame.'*

N ovem ber

Page 12

Sto«« Press

SO, 1964

Cagers rebuild after 'Hampton Era’
from end-line to end-line.”
Hampton’s position will be taken over by sophomore Rhon­
da Woolery at least for Friday’s pre-season opener, when
ASU faces New Mexico in the first round of the Converse
Classic at the Activity Center.
Senior Beckie Smatana held the starting center position un­
til Thursday, when she pulled a back muscle. Backing up
Woolery will be 6-foot-3 senior Camilla Mullertz, a transfer
from Denmark who starred on that country’s national team.
Freshman Tanya Morris, a high school All-American at
Chicago’s Lindblom Tech Hign School, can also piay in the
middle if needed. Morris was originally slated to play center,

This is the first of a two-part series previewing the women’s
basketball season. Today the State Press takes an in-depth
look at the ASU team.
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
With the graduation of Kym Hampton, ASU’s all-time
leading scorer and rebounder, women’s basketball coach
Juliene Simpson is counting on a balanced attack to carry the
Lady Devils through the 1964-85 season.
"We don’t have a superstar this year,” Simpson said, “but
I feel it will benefit everyone because it has put added
pressure on each individual to produce.
"We won’t have to depend on one person to come through
for ib when the pressure’s on. Any combination of five people
we put out there is going to be able to win a ball game for us. ”
The absence of the 6-foot-2,175-pound center will hurt the
Devils’ inside game, which Simpson said is the greatest
weakness the squad will have to face this year.
But depth couid counter this problem.
“Our freshmen (from last year) have one more year of ex­
perience, and right now they’re playing much better than
many sophomores at this level,” Simpson said. “So I don’t
feel as nervous now asl did when we were thinking about los­
ing Kym after last season. ’’
Simpson once again has a young team, with her 14 players
combining for a total of 12 years collegiate playing ex­
perience. But despite the youthful lineup, she said she feels
the entire squad has talent.
“We're balanced,” Simpson said. “Some teams might
have a first five better than our first five, but I don’t feel that
there’s a team that will be as strong as we will overall,
especially in the early season.”
Despite having good-sized players, Simpson said the
overall team speed has improved since last year, which will
help out both the defense and the fast break.
“Last year we did not run the fast break,” Simpson said. “ I
could probably count the times on my hand we ran a fast
break.
“But we are a fast-breaking team this year and we do
pressure the full court. Our plan of attack this year is to play

GAMMAGE CENTER
For The Performing Arts

P re sen t*

jm

is

1 9 8 4 -8 5

An Entertainment Jubilee
AT GAMMAGE CENTER:
•••

T H E CH U N G T R IO
Monday, November 26 • 8 p.m.
You'll be delighted, dazzled and thoroughly entertained by the virtuosity of
these very talented musicians. The trio features Myung-Whun Chung, piano.
Myung-Wha Chung, cello; and Dong>Suk Kang, violin.

Tickets: $10, $9, $8
• ••

WARREN MILLER SKI FILM — "SKI COUNTRY"
AND "SALUTE TO SKIING" SKI SHOW
Friday, November 30 • 8 p.m.
Saturday, December 1 • 2:30 A 8 p.m.
Ski season is coming .. and so is Gammage Center's annual presentation of
the latest adventure ski film "Ski Country" produced by the world's foremost
ski photographer. Warren M iller. . . plus, the Valley’s most exciting ski show
and exhibit, "Salute to Skiing." Join us for the fun and thrills and a little snow!

Tickets: $5.50, $5, $4.50
A S U S C H O O L O F M USIC Presents

HANDEL’S M ESSIAH
Sunday, December 2 * 2 p.m. ft 7 p.m.
Under the direction of Dougtas R McEwen. the ASU Combined Choirs and the
University Symphony Orchestra unite their talents on stage to perform the
traditional season favorite. Handel's Messiah. This presentation will feature
soloists Carolyn James, soprano; Lois White, alto; Warren Hoffer, tenor, Jerry
Ooan. bass.

Tickets: $3 all seats
• ••

MARILYN HORNE
Wednesday, December 5 * 8 p.m.
"One of the finest singers of the day . Horne's instrument has always been
one of the most distinctive voices around — full tone, from thrilling top to the
incomparably rich bottom — almost baritonal in quality
Horne the recitalist
is a grand, old-fashioned vocalist, revelling in the art of great singing."
— The Christian Science Monitor
Stai» P m i ttta photo»

Senior Becky Smatana defends a Trojan player. Smatana
held the starting center spot until pulling a back muscle.

Jodi Rathbun drives the lane in a game last year against USC.
Rathbun will start at point guard lor the Lady Devils.

A ffordable Cleaners j

ASU SPECIAL
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but has since been moved to forward.
“Tanya can certainly come into the center spot, which she
is more natural at,” Simpson said, “However, she is an ex­
cellent outside player and it gives us more height at the
power forward position.”
Other prominent forwards will be senior Barb Smith and
sophomores Sherry Poole and Robin Connolly, who will all
start Friday. Poole made 85 percent of her free throws,
leading the team last year, while Connolly and Smith both
started the majority of last year’s games.
Morris will back up Smith, while sophomore Ramona
Lomeli will sub for Poole and Connolly.
Freshmen Stephanie Osburn and Eva Bowen add more
depth to the forward spot, and will find their way into the line­
up as the season progresses.
Team captain Jodi Rathbun, who averaged 13.4 points and
3.7 rebounds per game last year as a sophomore, will get the
starting call at point guard.
“Jodi will probably be more of a team leader this year than
Kym was last year,’’ Simpson said. “Kym was just a leader
by her playing, but Jodi does it verbally and also by her ac­
tions.”
Battling with Rathbun for the starting job is sophomore
Patti Peppier, a 5-foot-7 guard from Oshkosh, Wis.
“Patti and Jodi were a real toss-up for who was going to
start,” Simpson said. “ However, Patti has a nagging foot in­
jury that comes and goes, so I think her time will be limited."
Also seeing action at guard will be freshmen Stephanie
King from Louisville High School in Woodlawn Hills. Calif.,
and Missy Betoney from Winslow (Ariz.) High School. Both
averaged in double figures in points and rebounds in high
school.

ASU HOODED SW EATSH IRTS
Reg. $30

j

Sale $24.95

:

ASU T-SHIRTS
Reg. $8

|

Sale $6.95
American Safety Shoe Company / JO's Western Wear

847 W. University

I

(SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy)
E X P I R E S J A N U A R Y 31. 1965

. . . . . . . . . . ___. . . . . . . . . ____ J

1755 W U niversity. S u ite 1
T em pe • 968-1036
11 Block

West of PnesTj

H ours M F 10-6 S a! 10-4

Tickets: $17, $15, $13
• ••

AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER:

•••

FRIENDS OF MUSIC
"A DIVERSITY OF KEYBOARD INSTRUMENTS"
Sunday, November 25 • 4 p.m.
The Friends of Music provide a special Thanksgiving treat with a program that
includes performers Rayna Barron Robert Clark. Walter Cosand. Robert
Hamilton and John Metz Pieces performed that afternoon will include
Dvorak's Slavic Dances; Schubert's Allegro in a minor “Lebenssturme/’
Soler a Concerto for Organ and Harpsichord, and works by C. P E Bach A
percentage of the proceeds from ticket sales will go to a scholarship fund for
music students.

Tickets: $5
($1 for ASU faculty, staff and students with I.D.)

WHITTAKER & ROSS PIANO DUO
Sunday, December 2 • 1:30 & 4 p.m.
Part of the Kerr Cultural Center's Family Series. Sue Whittaker and Joy Ross
will perform the music of Gottschalk. Saint-Saëns, and Gershwin and will
feature "Carnival of the Animals" with dance artists from the a ludwig co

Tickets: $2.50
•••

AT HERITAGE SQUARE —
ASU STEVENS HOUSE

•••
VICTORIAN CHRISTMAS
"VISIONS OF CHRISTMAS PAST*
Wednesday, November 28-Friday, January 25
What is a Victorian Christmas? The ASU Stevens House will answer your
questions as you meander through the exhibits of antique toys under a live
Christmas tree in the Parlor, wondrousiy ornate with hand made
reproductions ft's peering into Grandma s kitchen with her countertops full of
cookie cutters end other paraphernalia dating from the 1920 s Grandma has
relented to sharing with you her old fashioned cookie recipes which will be
available to all visitors Come experience the Visions of Christmas Past

Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a m -4 p.m.
Sunday, noon-4 p.m.
Admission: Free
•••

For further information about Gammage
Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, and
ASU Stevens House events, call 965-6681.

NEW STUDENT TICKET POLICY
ASU atudonta receive 90% oh au Gammage series events.
Two diacount Uckata may ba purchaaad by p n tm ln y a
photo 1.0. AMO currant activity card. One photo I.O. and
activity card may ba required at the door. Part-dm#
etudentt may purchase a «pedal Gammage C e n te r activity
card lo r 616.

State Press

Page 13

Tuesday, Novem ber go, 1984

Lady swimmers drown Cougars
By STEVE RICHMAN
Sports Writer
The ASU women's swimming team defeated the University
of Houston 74-66 in a dual meet Saturday at the Aquatic
Center.
The Cougars finished 10th at last year's National Collegiate
Swimming Championships, and ASU coach Bob Gillett said
he was pleased with his team's overall performance.
“Before the meet I had picked us to lose by the score of 6080,“ Gillett said. “Swimming is too predictable at times, but
this meet was very exciting.
“This was a fun meet to win.”
Last week Gillett said the Devils had to keep the Cougars
from finishing first and second in the same event.
Not only did ASU achieve that goal, but they were able to
“double” in some events themselves.

‘Before the meet I had picked us
to lose by the score of 60-80.
Swimming is too predictable at times.’
Out of 14 events (excluding the two diving events), the
Devils scored five doubles, while the Cougais managed only
one.
According to Gillett, senior Michelle Merchant was a ma­
jor force in the Devils victory.
“ (Michelle) was a definite key in the meet,” Gillett said.
“She was involved in three different doubles, and her secondplace finish in the 200-yard individual medley gave us the
meet."
Gillett was alluding to the second to last event in which
Devils' swimmers finished in first and second place to assure
ASU of the overall victory.

Going into that event, ASU held a slim 66-58 lead. But the
last event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, was a Cougar strong
point
Assuming the Devils would lose the last relay, Gillett said
he decided to enter Beda Leirvaag in the individual medley
(IM), hoping she could recover fast enough to swim in the
last relay.
Leirvaag won the race, and Merchant finished second
which gave ASU a 74-59 lead.
As it turned out, the 1-2 ASU finish in the 200 IM was ex­
tremely important because the Devils' A relay team was dis­
qualified because of a false start.
Gillett said one of the best individual performances of the
day was turned in by sophomore Stephanie Lister.
Lister finished second in the 200-yard backstroke with a
time of 2:07.82. Her second-place finish kept the Cougars
from a double in that event.
Houston coach Phil Hansel gave ASU a lot of credit for its
victory, but said that “ my team was capable of winning but
they gave up too many points in too many places to win the
meet.”
According to Hansel, part of the Cougar’s loss can be at­
tributed to a couple of his coaching mistakes, while some of
the responsibility was due to his team ’s poor attendance at
last week’s workouts.
“Because my best freestyler is academically ineligible, I
had to juggle my other swimmers,” Hansel said. “ I used one
of my better swimmers, Teresa Rivera, in the 1000-yard
freestyle. After the meet, I realized that I had made a
mistake.
“ASU took advantage of our swimmers not being in shape.
We definitely need more consistency, and a better team a t­
titude.”
He summed up the Cougar's performance by saying: “I’ve
been coaching to long to cry about this loss.”

[«# WIN
A

$100 l a s s a i
WARDROBE

No purchase necessary Just drop this
i coupon at the Village Boutique
■ N a m e----------------------------------------Address
, ____
Telephone •

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Drawing to be held S at. Dec 15. 1964

708 S. Fo rest, T em po • 968-1811
(N of University between Mitt S College i

O PE N : Mon.-Sat. 10 a m .-6 p m
L a r g it i Selection of E S P R IT in the Are#

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Rentals / Service / Sales

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Super cuts for guys & gals
1460 N. S c o tt s d a le Rd.
Tem pe

9 9 4 -18 0 1

“ Professional Therapy Can Help
Millions Of Headache Sufferers”
H e a d a ch es ore the most common health complaint
in America today. And we should not assume that
chronic or recurring headaches ore normal. If you
have headaches, call Dr. Thomas Berndt for an im­
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group, union, auto, ond industrial insurance — Con­
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G U Y S ’ 5 • G I R L S *3
Be There For The Wildest Night In Town

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9 6 6 -0 7 7 7
1666 E. »pache Bivi. Suite #167, Tempe

Tuesdays From 8:30 to 11:30

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222 S. Mill • 968-0527

Page 14

StP« frasa

Tuesday, Novem ber 2 0 ,1 9 6 4

Holy hoopsters!
Devils’ inconsistency helps AIA mount second-half rally
up their college eligiblity.
Kellybrew scored 24 points and Jackson added 14 as AIA
went on a 13-0 run early in the second half and went in front to
stay.
The Devils, who were led by Steve Beck’s 20 points, played
well in spurts but didn’t have the consistent play needed, ac­
cording to coach Bob Weinhauer.
‘‘We lost a little down the stretch,” Weinhauer said. “They
(AIA) did a nice job. They have good people. ’'
Hot shooting by Beck and backcourt mate Bobby Thomp­
son kept the Devils close in the first half, and some fine inside
play by freshman Chris Sandle gave ASU a 42-40 halftime
lead.
Kellybrew and Doug True combined for 14 points as AIA
turned a 57-51 deficit into a 64-57 lead before Billy Jordan end­
ed the Devil draught by canning a 15-foot jumper
True, who was drafted by the Phoenix Suns after com­
pleting his college career at the University of California.

By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
The ASU men’s basketball team can be thankful for two
things after Sunday night’s 89-75 exhibition loss to Athletes in
Action.
One is the fact the game was only an exhibition.
The other is Brian Kellybrew and Tracy Jackson have used

Thompson, who did not score in the second half, was resting
on the bench.
ASU’s two local recruits had less than spectacular college
debuts.
South Mountian’s Vernon Johnson scored two points, mak­
ing the only shot he attempted. Saguaro's Mark Carlino did
not play.

‘We lost a little down the stretch. They
did a nice job, they have good people.’

Staff photos by Ron Kuczok Jr.

ASU’s Bobby Thompson looks for a teammate as Tracy
Jackson defends for AIA. Thompson had 12 points for the
Devils.

scored 14 points for AIA, a team whose roster includes five
players with NBA experience.
The Devils turned the ball over 22 times, and at times
seemed lost on the court against AIA, who played its eighth
game in as many nights.
“In all fairness, their big people are bigger than our big
people,” Weinhauer said. “And to be honest, they’re better
too.”
The Devils continued to have scoring problems at the
center position. Phil McKinney had some good spurts in the
first half and corraled 8 rebounds for the game, but scored
only seven points.
However, Sandle was effective inside scoring 12 points and
grabbing seven rebounds in only 22 minutes of play.
ASU also got a lift from freshman guard Authur Thomas.
Despite scoring only four points, the 5-foot-U powerpack con­
sistently drove the middle and ran the offense well while

THE WAREHOUSE
DELI
" Good Food and Drink"

Jim Delnes slams home two after a feed from Bobby Thomp­
son. The Devils fell to AIA, 89-7S, In the Activity Center
Sunday night.

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S te te fre se

Tuesday, November 90, 1964

PGA, Thunderbirds ink
pact for Scottsdale site
PHOENIX (AP) —A long-term agreement has been reach­
ed between the PGA Tour and the Thunderbirda — sponsors
of the Phoenix Open golf tournament — to move the tourna­
ment to Scottsdale, of flcials of both organizations announced
Monday.
Beginning in 1967. the tournament will be played atHhe
Tournament Players Club, a 36-hole course the city of Scotts­
dale is building on Scottsdale Road, just north of Bell Road,
said PGA Tour Commissioner Deane R. Beman and Chuck
Frank, big chief of the Thunderbirds.
"With this great new course, we can now preserve the
Phoenix Open, ensure its survival and enhance our field of
players." Frank said. "We will be able to compete with ma­
jor metropolian areas nationally and have the ability to raise
more money to reinvest in amateur athletes and athletic
events in Arizona."
Under the terms of the agreement in principle, which was
approved by the PGA’s Tournament Policy Board Oct. 9,
Scottsdale will build two 18-hole golf courses, one of which
will be a "stadium golf" facility, designed to accommodate
tournament spectators.
Both courses will be operated by the PGA and both will be
open to the public. Beman said.
"Since most of the golf played in this country is on public
courses, it is only fitting that some of our Tournament
Players Clubs be available to the general public,” he said.
“This agreement with the city of Scottsdale will hopefully
open new ground for us in this important area."
Both Beman and Frank praised the north Scottsdale site,
which will become the 13th confirmed Tournament Players
Club project operated by the PGA Tour.
"After reviewing several possible sites in the greater
Phoenix area, we concluded the dramatic landscape of the
particular site selected lends itself best to the world-class
facility we hope to establish," Beman said.
Scottsdale Mayor Herb Drinkwater said construction of the
course is scheduled to begin in 1965, with completion targeted
for October 1986.
"The city will commission a PGA Tour-approved golf
course designer to build the course, ” Drinkwater said.
He said the city would be paid a percentage of the revenues
generated by the golf courses.
"We are quite sure that we will make enough to pay off the
city's bonds and return a substantial amount to the Thunder­
birds to support their activities as well," Beman said.
Until the Tournament Players Club is completed, the
Phoenix Open will continue to be played at the Phoenix Coun­
try Club, Beman said.
The 1985 tournament is scheduled for Jan. 14 through 20.

Mets’ Gooden named
NL Rookie of the Year
NEW YORK (AP) — Dwight Gooden of the New York
Mets, who blazed a strikeout trail during the 1984 season that
erased the names of Herb Score and Sam McDowell from the
record books, was named National League Rookie of the
Year Monday.
Gooden’s selection by the Baseball Writers’ Association of
America gave the Mets the league’s rookie selection for the
second straight season. Right fielder Darryl Strawberry was
the 1963 NL rookie.
Gooden received all but one of the first place votes, totaled
118 points, and was the only player named on all 24 ballots.
Philadelphia second baseman Juan Samuel finished second
with 62 points and Los Angeles pitcher Orel Hershisher was
third with 15 points.
The only voter who has Samuel on his ballot ahead of
Gooden was Dave Nightengale, national correspondent of the
Sporting News.
Gooden, who finished second to Rick Sutcliffe of the
Chicago CUbs in the NL Cy Young voting, struck out 276 bat­
ters in 218 innings for the Mets, breaking the rookie record of
245 set in 1955 by Score, of Cleveland Indians. That mark fell
on Sept. 12 when Gooden struck out 16 batters, three short of
the major league record for one game, against Pittsburgh.
He also broke the major league record for strikeout ratio,
fanning an average of 11.39 batters per nine innings. The old
record was 10.71 by Cleveland's McDowell in 1965.

classifieds
A nnouncements

H elp Wanted

GAY AN 0 1 or Christian? You can be
both! Worship at Casa do Cristo MCC.
an e v a n g e lica l church where a11 are
welcome. Christ died to take away your
sins, not your sexuality Office 2652831 Helpline: 265-1102____________

APPLICATIONS NOW be«ng accepted
for valet drivers and dispatchers for
Phoenix 's fin e st airport shuttle parking
faohty Ail shifts available To obtain
information call Lon at 275-9109

HORSEBACK RIDING and hsyndes.
family operated Student discount O f
McDonald's Farm. 6 miles north of Beli
Rd on Scottsdale Rd. 585-0239 or
Weldon's Riding Stable. 5400 E Van
Burén. 244-2386.

Automobiles
64 VW Bug. Good condition. Needs
some minor work. Price negotiable.
Cali 941-1051
77 CAMARO. AC. AM-FM cassette,
rebuilt engine. 6.000 mile guarantee
>3000 or best offer. 968-7363.________
79 DATSUN. 4-door. auto. A/C. AM-FM.
low mileage, asking $3650 Call 2485717,8-3pm.
_______________

Bicycles_______
LOW COST bicycles and accessories.
Repairs all makes. Student discounts.
Tempe Bicycle Shop. 9868896

B u sin e ss Opp.
EARN
$2000/ m onth
part-time.
894-5161.________________________
LOSE. GAIN or maintain your weight
the natural way. 894-5161.___________

For Rent or Lease

$10

fora
complete style

9 0 5 E. LE M O N
TEM PE

966-1391
Mon.-sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
(E xp ire s 12-20-84.)

BARTENDER/ GRILL cook, for Sports
bar Larger than average m ates only.
18-27 hours per week. $7-10 per hour.
Must be a v ailab le X m as holidays.
Apply The Woodshed. 19 W. Baseline
CHILDCARE/
H O U S E C L E A N IN G
Thursday - Saturday more holiday
hours. 5
9pm. $3.35/ hour
Vacuuming/ laundry. 894-9270.
DO YOU have experience working with
and repairing Apple and IBM? There is
an immediate opening Please call
967-0900-________________________
E X P E R IE N C E D
A R C H IT E C T U R A L
draftsman, third year or better ar­
chitectural student. Hourly work Call
867-1830.________________________
HOLIDAY COOKIE production Need
fun loving but hard working en­
thusiastic and dependable people to
work either of two shifts. 10 am to 6 pm
or 7 pm to 3 am. 5 days per week These
are temporary positions tasting 4
weeks
Apply in person. Monday
through Friday between the hours of 10
am till noon and 3 till 8 pm. Cookies
From Home. 416 S. Mill Aye,, Tempe.
HOUSE CLEAN ER S We are looking for
enthusiastic energetic housekeepers.
We pay the highest in the Valley!
Reliable transportation a must. Give us
a call at Visible Difference, 231-0333.

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedroom. 2
bath, refrigerator, pool. BBO, new
carpet, paint. $800 plus utilities.
Contact Diana at 968-6728; Sherri at
878-2448.

MINDER-BINDERS HIRING responsi­
ble doormen, 15-20 hours a week. Apply
715 S. Hayden. M-W, after 230 pm or
Saturday.________________________

GRANDOPENING
Saturday S Sunday
Nov. 17 & 18 • 12-5
Refreshments & door prize

Brand new two-bedroom
apartments. Pool, jacuzzi.
close to University.

Hie 6aNeonApartments
1920 E. Hayden Lane
968-4967

11/20

For Sale
ASU V8. UofA football tickets: 1 pair
good seats! 35 yd Una, row 24, if
Inlertstad call Tip at 626-8073.
___
ASU va. U of A, excellent reserve
tickets, <26.285-7198,______________
COUCH IN good condition. Con­
temporary atyla in earth tones. $100.
Stacy, 968»1882.___________________
JACKSO N TICKETS: 8th thru 28th row.
centsr stage, Saturday show. $50.
negotiable. Call Jack, 986-0180.
LIGHTED BEER signs and posters for
salt. 948-1494,_______________ _ _

F urniture

NEW TEMPE hotel now hiring prep
cooks, breakfast cooks, dinner cooks,
dishw ashers,
service
personnel,
maids, laundry attendant, night
cleaners, bell persons and drivers. Call
967-6600 to set up interview._________
OVERESEAS
JOBS.Sum m er.
yearround, Europe, S. America, Australia.
Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO
Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar. CA
92825.__________________________
PARADICE CREAM now hiring. Own
transportation and phone a must. Work
for both locations. Must be here
through Christmas break. Apply at 1044
S. Terrace.
______________
SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary Uniforms
furnished Internal Security Agency,
820-1919._____________ ___
SW INSEN'S TEMPE haa immediate
openings for the following positions
Day cooks and waitresses, night*cooks
and busboys. No sxperience needed
Apply in person Monday through
Friday. 3 - 4 pm Pries and Baseline
WANT TO make $50? Need help to do •
CB E 321 computer class protect Norm,
894-9206.__
WE N EE0 dependable, communicative
people to work as hot sir balloon
ground crew for compensation For all
this fun, can 820-FUNN
WILL TRADE health club membership
for 12 hours of light delivery work on
campus L6N^tmessagest833 3171 _

★

DON'T BUY that tuton till you've aeon
ours Call Swoot Dreamt, we ll tall you
why 920 o il ah tutone. 946-6667

★

★

NEED t PEOPLE
For promotional grocery
giveaway. Pleasant working
conditions, excellent hours
and pay plus bonuses Walk­
ing involved

Call 231-0996

BED SALE, mattress. boa springs and
frame: twin W8, full MS, quaan 1139,
Furniture Ptua, 2077 Eaat Umveraity.
Tempe, 9664252._________________
DINETTTE SET 4 chalre. M 0 .96; cheat
ot 5 drawers 999.96; dee* 169 96; wall
unit 977.50: Furniture Ptua. 2077 Eaat
Unlverally. Tampa. 9064262______ __

T y p i n g ____________

EARN EXTRA M ONEY
Arizona School of

‘BARTENDING*
Job Placement Assistance
Start A n y D a y
T e r m s A v a ila b le

275-MIXX
4035 e . m c d o w e l l
Minutes From Cam pus
11 20

Personal
HYPNOSIS DEVELOP self-co n fid e n ce ,
remove stress, im prove memory and
con cen tratio n, become more outgoing,
stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona
Hypnosis Center. Lindsay A. Brady.
RH. certified hypnotist. IQ years
experie nce, 966-8571.______________
LOVING PROFESSIONAL c o u p le in
California wishes to adopt newborn. AM
pregnancy related and legal expenses
paid. Call Karen and Jay W. anytime
collect 213/257-5327 or Mr George
Marictc. our attorney, collect 714/5945232 (24 hour number).______________
SO YOU didn't tike the opera? How
about a game ot racquet ball? Happy
ten months, friend. Love, S .M ________
STRAIGHT A s are possible. Don't blow
your chances for grad/ law/ med
school. $5
Educational Resource
Associates. 677 S. Ogden. Denver. CO
80209. Results guaranteed.__________

INTERN FOR credit in Senator DeConcini's Phoenix office. Call 261-6756.
MARKETING COMPANY seeks in­
dividual to work 1 or 2 days per week
assisting students applying for credit
cards. Earn $40 to $75 per dav. Call
1-800-932-0528.______________ '

PIONEER 150 watt speakers. Brand
new. never opened or used. Cost $800.
will taka $185 or bast offer for the pair
956-2336.

Introductory Offer

ASU IS calling on you .... to join the
ASU Telefund Drive* Gain valuable
work experience m P R., fund raising,
tele-marketing, and earn good money
s t the same time' Cali Betty W efton at
965-7501 for more information

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom, ivy bath
apartment, back patio, pool. spa.
laundry. Close to ASU and shopping.
966-6310,986-7804.______________

MUST S ELL Yamaha CS-20 mono­
phonic synthesizer. 8 programabte
memories. $475 obo. Never used
998-5638.___________________

First In m en's and
w om en's hairstyling

Instruction

for interview .
11/21

★

★

★

Motorcycles____
1964 YAMAHA Midnight Maxim 750.
new. 2000 miles, accessories. 4-year
warranty, $2000 David. 892-8327; 8949158

1
The STATE PRESS disclaims alt resport
S'tx'tty for quality and prices of goods
and services offered m pot* classified
and d isp la y advertising by its adver

Beal Estate______
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome
College neighborhood. Extra nice, sky
lights, vaulted ceiling, all appliances,
pool. 1 mile from ASU. Great invest­
ment. Low market price. Must sell.
$49.900 or will lease with option to buy
Call after 5,968-9919
LUXURY TOWNHOME- walk to ASU 3
bedroom. 2 bath, privata yard. Below
market at $109.500 Anxious owner will
help finance. 967-8488/9888203
PAPAGO PARK Village. 2 bedroom. 2
bath condo. College and Curry Road
$5000 down 941 5220 or 988-1145

Roommate wanted
2 ROOMS available tn 4 bedroom house
with pool $200- 175 per month Mark
945-7275.
3 BEDROOM house, master bedroom/
private bath, huge pool, amenities,
$200/ month, female preferred Lee.
697-1402
FEM ALE ROOMIE wanted 3 bedroom.
2 bath apartment in Rancho Murtett*
w/d. fireplace, cable Available January
1 C a ll Patty, 967-5234
FREE ROOM in exchange for babysit­
ting six nights a week Chandler
References 963 1346 after 7 p m _____

Services
C A M AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Dr iva away, 922 5200
__ ___
CERTIFIED ENGLISH teacher will
proofread and edit your term paper
Cell 8940191 Qet an A this time
COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Need in­
dividual «Mention at a reasonable
coat? CS8 Supporte over 100 products.
Call Corporal« Support Service,, ask
10»J o a H , 832 8135 _______________
FREE! EXPERIENCED husband! wile
housasittars
References available!
Hava no children, pete. Over 30.
247 321 ?.________________________

12 HOUR turnaround or lees, campus
ptekup and delivery, fast, accurate
typing. Cat! 820-9681._______________
A-l
PROFESSIONAL typist
Term
papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM
Sp ecific It. Pam 969-2096___________
At PROFICIENT typing: IBM Setectric.
Lorame. 8338365. at University and
Dobson in M esa__________________
A-1 TMC Secretarial Typing, word
processing, students, business, re­
sumes. 7 days a week. Call 9678965.
897-1595.________________________
AAA TYPING. Close to ASU. 414 S. Mill.
§205. High quality work. Call 894-5234.
11-5:30._________________________
ACCURACY/ SPEED/ specialities. CaM
Teresa tap» mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(elite/ eng/ math) at 969-5775.
ACCURATE TYPING. Experience in all
reference styles. Will edit spelling,
grammar and punctuation. Christina
839-1082.
___________________
ACCURATE, FAST typing. 83» 197?
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing
Ail types Fast turnaround N Central
Phoenix location Why Worry Business
Services. 943-3552.
A C C U R A TE TYPING
R sssonabie
rates. Good service. Experienced with
dissertations Agnes Lmdstrom. 6365658.___________________________
ALL TYPING done fast and accurate
$1.15 a page Word processing avaiie
ble. Close to ASU. Call Bob» 986-9166
ALWAYS ACCURATE, fast, available
for custom typing. $150 per page
Evenings. Linda 8368630. Nancy 6305572.__________________________ _
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing Call
Susan at 633-0373.___________
ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing adit
mg. term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes Excellent skills. Shirley s
Typing Service 836-5099.
CERE US WORD processing. Quality
guaranteed Term papers, engineering/
technical, manuscripts, dissertations.
theses, letters, resumes. 990-1566
COMPUTER RENTAL by the hour
IBM-PC software, printing, spelling
check, assistance. $7 you enter, $15 we
enter Call 244-0020 _______________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST
Fast, pro­
fessional work. IBM Selectric. $1.20 per
page, Chen, 9578747 evenings.______
FAST RETURN Professional typist will
adit spalling, punctuation, and gram­
mar Accuracy guaranteed Call Joan
6398772._______ ________________
HAVE YOUR papers, theses, m an
uacnpts typed profeaaaonahy with
word processor on letter quality
printer Tan years experience. Cad M rs
Walker. HB-1624. Mesa area.
J A P ENTERPRISES have returned
High quality, great prices, wordpro ces sing and typing. Call 694 9607.
N O R TH W ES T
PHOENIX.
Q «ality
typing Theses dissertations research
projects 9368397. ______________
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing,
typing. Rush jobs ok. Neat, accurals
fast. Naar ASU. Call 9458058 evenings.
PR O FESSIO N A L TYPING service:
Competitive rates, spelling and punc­
tuation corrected, proofreading, pickup
and delivery available. Suzanne Andertoerg, 820-1843._________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to
ASU. Call Brands 9648273._________
T.S.S.
Total
Secretarial
Services.
Typing, resumes xeroxing, etc. Tempe.
697-9059.__________________ ______
TYPING THESES, dissertations term
papers, etc. Nine years experience.
Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 949-9207.________________
WE DO typing, word processing,
letters, resumps, cover letters and
mailing tables Watkins Services
963-4061.________________________
WILL TYPE anything accurately! $1.10
per page. Heidi, 2888403,______ _____

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by alectrolysis.
Fraa consultation. Located in Tampa.
Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center
t w - m s . ________________________

WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra
co p ie s and document storage availa­
ble. Substantial student discount.
Close to ASU. Robin 8298698.

STUDENTS: DON'T mlee those impor­
tant calls! Call Armstrong Answering
Service at 968-7681. Student special
only 125 per month. No limit on cells.

WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located in Tempe. Cell after noon.
839-3412.

Travel
FREE CARS available for all major
cities Call ua now, AAA Drlvaaway.
277-3431,________________________
SKI BRECKENRIDGE January 6 - 9 .
$229.95. Roundtrlp airfare, condo,
rental car, lifts included. 833-5900.

Wanted
PAYING CASH for gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Avenue.________
WANT TO buy imn* kately m ”
calculator or othf

P W 16

___________________________________ ______

Stof» Pk w

________ Tuesday, N ovem ber 2 0 ,1 9 8 4

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