S c h e d u l e s a c c id e n t a lly d r o p p e d fro m c o m p u t e r
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer
Approximately 40 to 50 percent of ASU
students’ schedules were accidentally drop­
ped from the registrar’s computer Jan. 6,
according to ASU Registrar Enos Under­
wood.
The computer failure occurred when the
Registar’s Office began its normal purge of
students who had not paid their fees, Under­
wood said.
“I doubt if very many students knew (the
failure) had even occurred,” he said.
Underwood said he closed registration
Jan. 7, but the department continued to ac­
cept new forms for on-line registration and
processed them the following day.

The department restructured the data
files and re-entered the information so no
students permanently lost classes, Under­
wood said.
Associate Registrar Ronald Winterhof
said students took the inconvenience calm­
ly“Since the course requests were schedul­
ed in the order they came in, the only real in­
convenience to the students was having to
come back,” he said.
During a routine operations check, it was
discovered that an unusually high number
of students were being dropped from the
computer, Underwood said.
“The error was more human than
mechanical,” he said.

Underwood said the potential for error in­
creases any time individuals are involved in
processing.
“We think that we’re at a point now where
we can recover fast enough,” he said.
Winterhof said the computer was
operative, but registration was closed while
errors were being corrected.
The errors were avoidable and should
have been noticed earlier, he said, but
workers who ran the computer program
were not familiar with the information or
the appearance of the results.
Underwood said this is the first major
problem the system has encountered since
registration was put on the computer four
years ago.

The Registrar's Office is adding new pro­
gram monitors and check points to detect
problems early, he said.
“We’re constantly revising the system,”
Underwood said.
He said that even with error, ASU
students are fortunate to have computerized
registration.
“Ninety to 95 percent of the nation’s
universities still use walk-through registra­
tion,” he said. “Walk-through wasn’t really
that bad. Everybody just got to see each
other.”
The Registrar’s Office received no com­
plaints about the delay and only one inquiry
from a student who wanted to know why the
system was down, Underwood said.

m onday
J a n u a r y 2 1 ,1 9 8 5

state
press
Tempe.

Arizona

Arizona S ta te University

V o l. 6 7 N o . 70

Staff photo by Ron K uczok Jr.

Board break

Retired A ir Force sergeant Al Pesco, left, and Mesa Community
College student Jim Lldback enjoy a sunny chess match Friday at
the Cady Mall fountain.

Copyright. State P ress, 1984

Burnell s a y s funding veto w as n on -p olitical
By W. TIM AHL
City Editor
Associated Students of ASU President Ray Burnell said
Thursday his December veto of a controversial bill providing
funds for a campus organization’s speaker was not a rejec­
tion of the group’s political philosophy.
Following a 15-5 senate vote approving funds that would
allow the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El
Salvador (CISPES) to bring a speaker to campus, Burnell
vetoed the motion and the senate did not attempt to override.
“I think people were expecting a harsh statement against
CISPES or a quick approval, but I took a great deal of time
finding out about the situation,” Burnell said.
CISPES requested $580 to bring former CIA employee
David MacMichael to ASU to give a speech on Central
America.
Although Burnell admits Senators voting against the initial
bill questioned MacMichael’s credibility, he denied that it
played a role in his veto decision.
“People questioned the speaker’s credibility, but it was not

an aspect of my veto,” Burnell said.
Burnell said funding the speaker would have meant ASASU
had aligned itself with a political group. He said the funding
should come from a non-partisan political union.
“Choosing one political group over the other could lead to
political prejudice on the part of ASASU,” Burnell said.
He said two qualified representatives should be brought in
and a political forum should be held if ASASU is funding the
activity.
Bridget Shelton, a senator from the College of Liberal Arts
who initially voted in favor of the bill, supported Burnell’s
veto.
“The original intent of the bill was to provide a forum, but
as (Burnell) pointed out, there was a better way to fund it
through the political union,” she said.
Eddie Goitia, a senator from the College of Business,
agreed that ASASU should not fund the speaker.
“My mind was set from the beginning,” Goitia said. “Fun­
ding a partisan group with a specific point of view is wrong."
Goitia said funding one group could lead to all partisan

campus organizations expecting funds.
“We don’t want to start funding campus Republicans or
Democrats when they want to bring in speakers,” he said.
“The federal government steers away from that and so
should we.”
Goitia said he had strong objections to the political view­
point of CISPES, but his feelings did not influence his vote.
“I have a difficult time with a group that supports rebel
guerrillas in El Salvador,” Goitia said. “It’s an organization
based on ill thought and ill will.
“But I can’t base my decision on the fact that I don’t like
CISPES,” he said. “That’s bad political reasoning and I
wouldn’t belong in the senate.”
Goitia supports funding the group through ASU’s non­
partisan political union, which has a $6,000 budget request for
next year to help various groups bring speakers to campus.
“CISPES has the right to criticize the government and I
believe in that right, but (Burnell) made the right decision,”
Goitia said. “The funds shouldn’t come from the senate.”

Regents approve capital funding for universities
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
TUCSON — A $138 million capital funding
package for construction and improvements
on Arizona’s three university campuses was
approved unanimously Saturday by the
Arizona Board of Regents during its
monthly meeting at the U of A.
The package, which includes $125 million
in bonding authority and nearly $13 million
in state appropriations, allocates $62.7
million to ASU.
Approximately $129 million will be spent
for improvements at the universities during
the next fiscal year beginning July 1 if the
request is approved by the Arizona
Legislature this Spring.
According to Robert Lawless, associate
director of finance for the regents, the
package will be submitted to the Legislature
for its approval within the next few weeks.
A two-story addition for Hayden Library,
the construction of a multi-level parking
structure, and a $16 million Physical
Science addition are listed as top con­
struction priorities by ASU officials.
ASU also plans a $6 million expansion of
the MU and initial construction of the new
ASU-West campus at 43rd Avenue and

Thunder bird Road.
The decision to ask for bonding authority
follows a delay dating back to the board's
November meeting when the regents
directed university administrators to
prepare a long-range plan defining capital
requirements and proposed funding ap­
proaches.
Donald Pitt, president of the board, said
tuition increases would be necessary as a
result of the bonding authority and financial
aid changes should be made to increase stu­
dent access to the universities.
“We have to look into student aid, scholar­
ships and support,” Pitt said. “We want to
be sure that we don’t deny access to
anybody.”
Board members said the universities can
expect a 5 percent annual tuition increase to
support the bonds over the next four years.
The regents agreed that the bonding
authority would allow for improvements on
the campuses that would benefit the
students, but there was concern that the in­
creased tuition would have a negative im­
pact.
“We (the regents) wouldn’t be here, any
of us, if it wasn’t for the student. We must
always stop and think how this will effect

the student,” Regent Edith Ausländer said.
Regent Jack Pfister also expressed con­
cern that the bonding request could cause
the universities to lose state tax funds.
"We are not going to use bonding authori­
ty unless there is some general appropria­
tions along with it,” he said.
The regents are also asking the
Legislature to base future capital fund ap­
propriations on enrollment figures. Under
the board's proposal, the universities would
receive $200 annually for each full-time stu­
dent equivalency (FTSE).
From those appropriations, the regents
voted to withold 25 percent of the revenues
which would be distributed to the univer­
sities at the regents’ discretion. The remain­
ing 75 percent would be given directly to the
universities.
Board Members said they were concerned
that NAU would suffer from the FTSE fun­
ding approach because of its smaller enroll­
ment.
Regent Esther Capin said that witholding
25 percent of the funds would allow the
board to redistribute funds to NAU, or to
programs at the other universities which
ipayneed additional funding. ...............„ „
lilis year’s funding requests aré pari of a

Donald Pitt
10-year plan by the universities to upgrade
their existing facilities and programs.
In a report issued to the regents in March,
ASU estimated $418.3 million is needed over
the next 10 years for University im­
provements and expansion plans.

StateRrw,

state
press

n a tio n / w o rld

W a t c h in g y o u r f ig u r e
a n d ig n o r in g y o u r b o d y l
V is it th e

W e lln e s s

A w a ren ess W eek

FD A may ban use of certain
antibiotics in animal feed
due to possible human health threat
By the Associated Press
The Food and Drug Administration is considering a ban on
the use of certain antibiotics in animal feed because some
scientists believe the practice could pose a serious human
health threat.
The problem arises, according to an article in the
February issue of Science Digest, because the heavy use of
antibiotics tends to produce strains of bacteria capable of
resisting them.
The United States produces about 35 million pounds of an­
tibiotics a year. About half of that is used to treat human il­
lness. The rest is fed to farm animals, in part to curb disease.
Antibiotics also are fed to animals in subtherapeutic doses
because they have a side effect — they increase body weight.
This practice alarms scientists who fear the overuse and
misuse of antibiotics will lead to their becoming increasingly
ineffective.
“If we don’t decrease our use of antibiotics, in the next 15 to
20 years we may lose our most precious defense against
disease,” said Karim Ahmed, research director of the Na­
tional Resources Defense Council, a non-profit environmen­
tal law firm.
Several strains of bacteria that infect humans have
become alarmingly resistant. Eighty percent of the
organisms that cause strep throat no longer respond to
tetracycline, 25 percent of the H. influenza bacteria are now
resistant to penicillin, and 25 percent of salmonella strains
are unfazed by ampicillin.
The rise in the resistance of some bacteria to antibiotics is

thought to stem parUy from natural selection and survival of
the fittest. When a bacteria population is subjected to an an­
tibiotic, vulnerable organisms die. Those that are natural y
resistant survive and reproduce.

F e s tiv a l o f O p t io n s
C A D Y M ALL
W E D ., J A N . 2 3 •

License seizure from drunken
driving suspects would help keep
violators off the road, official says
PHOENIX (AP) — A proposal for police seizure of driver s
licenses of drunken driving suspects would help clear state
roads and highways of violators who continue to drive, ac­
cording to a state official.
Juan Martin Jr., Motor Vehicle Division head, said many
violators with suspended licenses now fail to turn them in and
continue to drive.
“Right now, thousands of people have licenses even though
they are suspended,” said Martin, who added that his agency
lacks the personnel to track down drivers and seize suspend6u licenses
The proposal was endorsed last week by Gov. Bruce Bab­
bitt during a news conference with members of Mothers
Against Drunk Driving. It is expected to be introduced as a
bill in the Legislature during the current session, Martin
said.
„ .
Under the proposed process, sometimes referred to as ad­
ministrative suspension,” the officer would issue the
drunken-driving suspect a temporary license and tell him
that his license would be suspended in 15 days unless he ap­
pealed the planned suspension.

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Starte Press

Page 3

Monday, January 21,1985

Cutback
Enrollment overestimate costs ASU
By W. TIM AH I,
City Editor
Inaccurate enrollment reports by ASU officials could cost
the University 76 faculty positions during the 1985-86 school
year, according to a state budget analyst.
If the Arizona Legislature honors Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s
budget recommendation, funding for the positions would be
removed from ASU’s budget for the 1985-86 term, said Joe
Smith, a senior analyst for the Executive Budget Office.
Although ASU's student population has increased, the
number of Full-Time Student Equivalents, a student or com­
bination of students taking 12 or more credit hours, has
declined, Smith said.
Babbitt's request will also be reviewed by the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee before it goes to the
Legislature.
Babbitt’s recommendation would cost U of A 24 faculty
positions and NAU seven, Smith said.
However, no faculty members are in jeopardy because
ASU has vacant faculty positions resulting from a surplus
granted by the Legislature last year, he said.
“You won’t see 76 people go out the door at ASU,” Smith
said. “This may ultimately mean that fewer guest lecturers
are brought in or less adjunct faculty are hired. ”
Babbitt and the Legislature authorized ASU to hire 71 addi­
tional faculty members in the 1984-85 state budget because of
high enrollment projections from ASU, Smith said.

“This shouldn’t be a surprise to anybody. It happens every
year,” he said. “(ASU President J. Russell) Nelson even said
during one of the regents' meetings that ASU could not afford
to fill the positions.”
The Regents and Legislature add one faculty position for
every 22 Full-Time Student Equivalents that are projected to
attend the University, Smith said.
“Overzealous anticipation of enrollment increases will pro­
bably lead to the loss," Smith said. “A lot of unknown factors
can throw off enrollment projections.”
Smith said ASU-West and a better economy that caused
students to drop out and take jobs may have led to the low
enrollment increase.
Robert Huff, executive director for the Arizona Board of
Regents, also said the projections were inaccurate because
students were seeking employment.
“When the economy gets better, it probably causes
students to leave school and get a job,” Huff said.
ASU will lose more positions than U of A and NAU because
of the projection differences, he said.
“This is done by the strict application of a formula,” Huff
said. “U of A and NAU projections weren’t as high. I guess
(ASU) was just optimistic. ”
Huff also said he did not expect ASU to release any current
faculty members because of the loss.
“They aren’t going to dismiss anybody,” he said. “With a
faculty the size of ASU’s, this kind of loss is insignificant.”

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No longer drink only water, but use a little wine
for the sake of your stomach and your frequent
ailments.

State

press

o p in io n

— I Timothy 5:23

Alcohol: Arizona 18-year-olds sing the blooze
Gray T. Echols
Opinion Editor
As we return to our academic endeavors,
refreshed following the holidays, we find
ASU in much the same state as when we
quite wearily left it in December. But for a
siz a b le p e r c e n ta g e of the ASU
undergraduate populace, Jan. 1, 1985 was a
date of major significance. For this group,
certain beloved institutions of extracur­
ricular activity (e.g. After the Gold Rush,
Devil House, etc.) will have a profoundly
new look: a look from the outside!.
Yes, while those of you who did not turn 21
by Dec. 31, 1984, were merrily celebrating
the advent of 1985 <perhaps with a glass of
champagne), Gov. Bruce Babbitt & Co.
were celebrating the fact that from now on
you must look 21, not 19, to attend evening
seminars at the local bars. This means
either a bold attempt at facial hair for
underage men, or back to the local fake I.D.
specialist. Underage women at ASU will
have it a bit easier. They almost always look
21 — especially if that look is accompanied
with a “friendly" wink at the doorman. . .
Arizona, along with many other states, is
responding to the highway carnage
resulting from teenage drunken driving by
raising the minimum age for alcohol con­
sumption to 21. This trend is viewed
favorably by President Reagan and his
commission on drunken driving. Both
strongly advocate a nationwide minimum
drinking age of 21. The hope is that a higher
drinking age will get liquor out of the high
schools, eliminate teen drinking, and thus
render teenage DWI a forgotten nightmare.

While the end is admirable, the means fall
dreadfully short. Raising the drinking age to
thwart teenage DWI is analogous to affixing
a Band-Aid to the breast of a heart-attack
victim.
All of us having been (some of us still be­
ing) teenagers, it is obvious that this new
legislation will not induce the average teen
to hop on the wagon. It will instead entice
him to meet the new challenge of illegal
drinking with enhanced resourcefulness.
This law will likely produce a breed of
unscrupulous 21-year-old entrepreneurs
who will specialize in supplying booze to
high school students; where there is a de­
mand, there is a market. It is ridiculous to
believe that prohibition will again work, no
matter what the age group.
The minimum age of 21 serves to confuse
the legal status of the 18-year-old. This in­
dividual may sign contracts, serve on
juries, vote, and perform many other func­
tions of the legal adult. He may be imprison­
ed in adult institutions or compelled to serve
his country in a military capacity. The 18year-old may legally marry (without paren­
tal approval) and kiss the bride/groom, but
he/she dare not kiss the champagne glass —
that’s for the “more legal” adults in atten­
dance. In many states, the 18- to 20-year-old
returning home from combat in Vietnam
could tell his buddies about the horrors of
the adult world he had experienced, but not
over a beer in a bar — that, too, was for the
“more legal” adults who sent him to war.
Age certainly dictates the child vs. adult
status in our society: 18 is the magic
number for adulthood. But after age 18, how
can any legislator adjust the level of
adulthood based on age? Is an individual
capable of handling a grenade in combat not
mature enough to handle even a light beer?
Can a society entrust its adult community

with all of its responsibilities and then
withhold a privilege from a particular fac­
tion merely because of age? To do so under­
mines the true adulthood of the 18-year-old
and implies that maturity is an exclusive
function of age Either the 18-year-old is an
adult, fully entitled to all of the rights and
responsibilities enjoyed by other adults, or
he is not The introduction of legislation that
makes persons 21 and older "more adult
than 18- to 20-vear-olds is entirely inconsis­
tent.
That raising the drinking age to 21 pro­
duces reduced drunken driving has not been
conclusively proven. True, when Michigan
increased its drinking age to 21, there was a
31-percent decrease in DWI deaths. But Ver­
mont. which did not raise its drinking age,
had an even higher reduction in alcoholrelated deaths involving motor vehicles.
When Massachusetts raised the drinking
age to 21, absolutely no effect was observed
in highway morbidity related to alcohol.
Clearly, other factors serve to influence
these statistics.
Now, to be sure, drunken driving is a
tremendous problem in our society. And for
their good intentions. Mr. Babbitt and Mr.
Reagan are to be praised. But it would ap­
pear as though they have grabbed the bull
by the tail, not the horns. Perhaps a more
direct approach should be considered. If the
end is to eliminate teenage DWI, then three
means become readily apparent. The first is
to attempt, by various legal avenues, to
abolish teen drinking. But for the reasons
herein enumerated, this approach is ineffec­
tive due to its inherent unenforceability.
A second alternative would be to
eliminate teen driving. If teens are not given
driving privileges, they most certainly can­
not drive — sober or drunk. The argument
will be raised that this would be unen­

forceable, as well. But I suspect not Surely
it is easier to keep a teen’s hands off a steer­
ing wheel than a bottle; it is simply a matter
of accessibility. If Europe can do it. so can
we. Our problem lies not so much in arriving
at solutions for our society’s problems as in
enforcing these solutions. No more wrist
slapping! Many have argued that even
sober teen drivers are a threat to society
due to their immaturity. Looking back to
high school, I can recall more than one inci­
dent of reckless driving in which alcohol
played no part.
The third alternative would be to abolish
all drinking laws, thus allowing all ages the
privilege of imbibing. Once again,
arguments will surface to the effect that this
is a blatant attack on our morals, an at­
tempt by the beer makers to get kids hooked
early in life, and so on. I think not. Again, us­
ing Europe as our prototype, many of these
fears will be allayed. Abolishing drinking
age laws would not degrade morals but
would simply take the thrill out of drinking
for the sake of breaking the law. And
without this thrill, drinking, for many peo­
ple. would cease to be the excitement it is to­
day.
So, then, it is suggested that a nationwide
driving age of 18 be established and that ex­
isting drinking age laws be stricken from
the books. The benefits of such an action
would include having only legal adults, by
this time long familiar with alcohol con­
sumption and aware of their tolerance
limits, behind the wheel. This allows for pro­
secution of all DWIs as adults and helps to
clarify the now muddled legal status of 18year-old Americans. Sure, the implementa­
tion of such a proposal is a risk. But then
again, looking at the present statistics, is it
not worth a try?

ASU professor sees hope for world peace in festival
Editor:
Is there ever any good news? Yes! As we begin a new
semester, we at ASU can feel some encouragement in looking
back at a significant event of the Holiday Season on our cam­
pus, namely, the “Festival of Peace,” and in looking forward
to continuing work at ASU for world peace.
The phrase “First Annual. ..” about one event or another
has always been amusing to me. But in this case, we can real­
ly hope that it was a historical event and that it truly was
“The First Annual Festival of Peace.”
It was a wondrous gift of the season to our campus. The MU
Activities Board Executive Committee and all who planned,
produced, and participated in it deserve our heartfelt thanks
for their contribution to the Centennial Celebration, the sense
of the community on our campus, and the cause of peace. We
recall with appreciation: the delicious dinner, the delightful
drama, the lighting of candles and “the peace tree,” the sing­
ing of carols led by the ASU musicians and singers, and the

STATE PRESS
L E N M U N S IL
Editor
M anaging E d ito r S T E V E W A T E R S T R A T
Sport# E d ito r TO M B LO D G E T T
C ity E d ito r W TIM A H L
A s s t S p o rts Ed ito r J E R R Y B R O W N
A sst C ity Ed ito r R O S A N N E D U P R A S C o p y C h ie f M IC H A E L H U M P H R E Y S
A sst C ity Ed ito r S H E R R Y LO W E
A rts E d ito r JE S S IC A K R E IM E R M A N
N e w s E d ito r KIM SE R T IC H
A sst. A rts E d ito r C IN D Y P E A R L M A N
O p in io n E d ito r G R A Y E C H O L S
P h o to E d ito r D K EV IN ELLIO T
R E P O R T E R S Sanaa Al-M arayati, V ic k ie Chachere, J o h n Conw ay, Jo n
Higuera. P a trick Kucera. N ic o le M assle , Ingrid M aynes, Katy M cG regor.
Carrl M itch e ll. Tom Stm aon. Laura W ilso n
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : T odd Green. R on K u cze k Jr.. K ip W illia m s
SPO RTS REPOR TERS
Steve R ichm an

Brad H alvorsen. Andrea H eisler. M ich a e l Konz.

C O P Y EDITORS: B o b Heiler. M ic k a e lle M ille r. W h itn ey P eterso n
S T A F F ARTIST: Lind a Sch u lzku m p
CA R T O O N IST: C h ip Sheean
The State P re ss is p u b lish e d M onday through Friday during the a cad em ic
year e xce p t ho lid a y s and exam p eriods, at M atthe w s Center. Room 15.
A rizon a State U niversity. Tem pe. A Z 85287. N ew sroo m 965-2292 A d v e rtis­
ing & P ro d u ctio n 965-7572
The State P re ss is the o nly new spaper e x c lu siv e ly p u b lish e d for and c ir
cu la te d on the A S U cam p u s The new s and vie w s p u b lish e d in th is
new spaper are not n e c e ssa rily tho se of the A S U ad m inistration , faculty,
sta ff or stud ent body

reading of Kathrine Lynn Mitchell’s prize-winning peace
poem, “Future Visions."
Only one critical note: it would have been better if more
students had taken time out of their end-of-semester study
(or was it something else on a Friday night? ) to share in this
splendid evening of events dedicated to world peace.
It was inspired planning for our campus to have the intercultural, international celebration the following evening with
the singing, decorating of "the peace tree," convocation, and
the all-campus lawn dance.
It is truly hoped that this “Festival of Peace" will become
an annual highlight in the campus year. I would encourage
the sponsors and other interested students, faculty, ad­
ministration and staff to begin now to plan for a growing
celebration for the Christmas season of 1985.
Meanwhile, as we enter the new semester, it is good to
know that the idea of world peace will not simply be

something remembered from the past festival, but a concern
in the days ahead. Many individuals and various groups,
such as the Coalition for World Peace, will be working on
critical political, economic, and social issues seeking to turn
policies and events away from war and toward peace in Cen­
tral America, the Middle East, and elsewhere around the
globe. Worth special mention is the significant student work
of groups involved in particular programs such as the Model
United Nations (MUN ) Team. This team will be preparing to
represent ASU in the westen Regional MUN conference and
is still open to students who may be interested in par
ticipating. I applaud such concerned students and groups as
they will be continuing to make their various contributions to
the conditions that will make for peace, justice, freedom and
human development around the world.
Kenneth Maxwell
Adjunct Professor
Political Science D ep a rtm e n t

i

.Page.

Monday, January 21,1985

State Press

Reappointment thwarts
left-wing censorship
Editor:
Congratulations to Len Munsil for his
reappointment as editor of your publication.
Having followed your publication for nearly
six years, I believe, as a former newspaper
executive, I can say that it has been more
objective, more informative and more pro­
fessionally written than at any other time.
Although I often disagree with Mr. Munsil’s political viewpoints, which unfortunate­
ly seem to be shared by the majority of the
populace, I respect his integrity and ability.
If ASU has produced a more capable jour­
nalism student in the past five years, I have
not had the pleasure of seeing his work.
Had he not been reappointed, I would have
to believe ASU’s handling of its publication
would make a classic study in left-wing cen­
sorship, or, as your columnist Matt Scully
would probably write, “Marxist censor­
ship.”
But where does your journalism pro­
fessor, George Flynn, get off calling Scully’s
columns libelous? He seems to forget that
college professors are public servants,
thereby public officials. Even if such a
charge has only been hinted, the public has
a right to know. Besides, that is an opinion. I
think that my libel law professor said opin-

B U Y • S E L L • TRADE

ions offer a freer hand in attacking a person
or idea.
To a casual reader of the State Press, it
would appear that some of your professors,
especially those in the political science
department, would want to control the
editorial or opinion pages of the college
publication.
My only complaint against Mr. Munsil’s
editing is a certain timidity. I feel he
capitulated to pressure regarding a decision
not to run publicity about your homosexual
club. I didn’t know sexual preference groups
deserved any exposure. Perhaps he will feel
free to promote a Masturbation Liberation
Organization for those students who still
have hang-ups about adolescent experimen­
tation.
Failure to name football players who were
failing also seems to have been a bit timid.
If grades and unorthodox activities of stu­
dent presidents can be reported because
they are public figures — and the State of
Arizona has so ruled — then football players
who represent the school, sometimes on na­
tional television, deserve the same ex­
posure.
Jim Martin,
Journalism Professor
Scottsdale Community College

Don't penalize the ASU athletes
Editor:
As an Emeritus Associate Professor from
ASU, I would like to air my views on the
NCAA's probation for ASU sports.
The so-called infractions were not the
students’ fault but the individuals responsi­
ble for the work programs. Why not put the
penalty against those allowing the infrac­
tions? It seems a shame the athletes should
suffer for the infractions permitted by

others. It could also be that other Pac-10
members would like to get rid of strong
teams. ASU programs are better money­
makers than the majority of programs at
the other Pac-10 schools.
I say those responsible for the infraction
should be fired and possibly banned from
collegiate sports.
Leland S. Ax
Emeritus Associate Professor

A tte n tio n :
F o reig n C ar O w n e rs

Yo ur b o oks at C ha ng in g Hands. For
quality c lo th and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich may be used to p u r­
chase a nything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.)
B row se through our three flo o rs of:
•N e w A U sed B ooks
• A rt Prints A Posters
• C a le n d a rs A Card s
•H a nd b o und Jo urna ls
M -F 10-9
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___

7 ^

\ l l S a in ts Qatholic
A W

J\ieWman Center"
P.O. Box 1987
230 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281
967-7823

STAFF:
Fr. Albert Felice Pace, O.P., S.T.L, M A , Director
Fr. Robert Davis, O.P., BA., M-Div, M A
Fr. Cassian Lewinski, O.P., BA., M.Div., MA.
Ms. Maura Rooney, Ph.D.
Sr. Jovanna Stein, O.P., M A
,
Br Gregory Tatum, O.P., BA.
Rose Marie Gilb, BA., M A ( a m i.) . D irector o f Religious Education
Louise R. Walker, M.G, O tu n seior
Nancy J. Bond, A dm in istrative A ssistant

MASS SCHEDULE:
Saturday 5:30 p m .
Sunday 8:00, 9:30. 1 1:00 a.m.; 6:00, 7:30 p.m.
D aily Mass: Danforth Chapel o n cam pus at 11:40 am . (cla ss days on ly)
Newm an Center Chapel at 4:45 p.m.
O m fessions: Saturday 4:00-4:30 p.m. o r by appointm ent

CHARISMATIC PRAYER G RO U P
Meets every Thursday at 7 :3 0 p.m. for prayer, praise and worship

RETREAT
Student Retreat: March 1. 2, 3 at Lake Pleasant

BIBLE STUDIES:
Tuesday Evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Evenings at 7:30 p.m.

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on
any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely
publication, letters should be typed, dou­
ble spaced, with margins set on 60
characters per line.

CLASSES

Include your full name, class standing,
major and phone number. If for some
reason a letter must be published
anonymously, state why and your re­
quest will be honored.

Q uestions f o r Catholics, starting January 2 8 at 7:30 p.m.
The Circle (open discussion), Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.
C ontem plative Prayer, Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. o r Thursday m ornings at 10:00 am .
M arriage Preparation, starting February 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Rite o f Christian In itiation o f A dults (fo r those in terested in becom ing a Catholic Christian).
starting January 31 at 7:30 p.m.

Baptism Preparation, on the third Tuesday o f each m onth at 6:30 p.m.

W ORKSHOPS
Exploring Religious Life, p resented by the Dom inican Sisters, February 3 from 1 0 0 -6 :0 0 p.m. Lunch
will be provided.

Forgiveness a n d H ealing Workshop. February 22 at 7:30 p.m. and February 2 3 at 9-9:00 p.m.
Sem ester Workshop Series, presented on the first Tuesday o f each month.

GET TWO EDUCATIONS
FROM ONE COLLEGE
SCHOLARS!«
A n education in your chosen major.
And an education in becoming an Army
officer You get both with an Army ROTC
scholarship
Army ROTC is the college program
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You t a l i ROTC along with your
other studies, and graduate with both a
degree and a second lieutenant s commis­
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Best of all. you can put both of your
educations to work right away. In today s
modem high-tech Army, we need engineers,
communications experts, computer specialFor more information, contact:
KEN SCH W A R TZ • MS-3318
o r stop by Room 228, Old Main.

SIDE-BY-SIDE

. . . Special Liturgy follow ed by a com m unity dinner at 4:45 p.m.
Wednesday: February 6, March 6, and May 1.

NEWMAN COLLOQUY for faculty, staff, and graduate students
Bishop Thomas O'Brien, guest speaker on February 12 at noon
Mr. Richard Lessncr, Editor, guest speaker on March 2 7 at noon

ists, and other professionals
O ur scholarships cover full tuition
and required fees. They also provide an
amount for books, supplies and equipment,
as well as an allowance of up to SI .000 each
school year they re in effect.
So if you tnink all scholarships just
provide you with a college degree, look into
an Army ROTC scholarship iou 11be in
for quite an education.

COM ING EVENTS
Spaghetti Dinner. Friday. January 25
B lood Drive. January 2 7 from 3:00 a m to 12:30 p.m.
M ardi Gras Festival, February 17
St. Patrick's D ay Dinner. March 17
Student/Y oung A dult Assem bly. March 2 2 and March 23
C onfirm ation, March 25 at 7:30 p.m.
Fr A lbgft Pace's 2Sth Anniversary. April 20
Acension Thursday & G raduation Mass, May 16
Rum m age Sale fo r the Needy. May 25 and 26

ARMY ROIC
BEALLVOUCANBE.

LENTEN SPECIAL
Faith: The Search fo r God. vid eo series starting February 2 5 at 7:30 p.m.

MEETINGS
AL-ANON m eets every Friday at noon
AA. m eetings on W ednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.

LENTEN AND HOLY W EEK SCHEDULE
Ash Wednesday. February 2 0
Balm Sunday. March 31
Seder Dinner. Wednesday. April 3
Holy Thursday, April 4
G ood Friday. April 5
Holy Saturday. April 6
Easter Sunday. April 7

SUNRISE COFFEE SH O P — Hom e Cookin'
O pen Monday through Friday on class days only, 7:15 to 1:30 p.m.
NEWMAN CENTER is o p en

daily from 7 :15 a m
to l(MXi p.m. for prayer, stud)' and relaxation.

NEWMAN CENTER O FFIC E HOURS:
Monday through Frida)’ 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sundays only 9KK) a.m. to 12 0 0 noon
5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Ctreck the Sunday bulletin each w eek fo r s p e iifti details
on everything that goes on a t the N ewm an (Writer
The Newman Center is w heelchair accessible.

The New m an C en ter is the C atholic
p a ris h serving ASU since 1932.

t

A S U -W e st to im plem ent ‘M ain S tr e e f plan
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer
Designs for the $75.8 million ASU-West campus were nar­
rowed to a single plan called “Main Street,” a University
planning and construction official said Friday.
Steve Venker, design project manager, said the plan was a
combination of three plans discussed at a meeting in midDecember.
“Main Street” mixes academic and commercial buildings
along a meandering central court, similar to the malls on the
Tempe campus, he said.
He said buildings designed for the west-side campus prob­
ably will not exceed four stories high.
The plan was developed at an open forum meeting Jan. 7
and a Design Review Board meeting Jan. 8.
Restaurants, stores and other facilities will fill the com­
mercial space, Venker said.
The design concept involves desert landscaping, water
features such as pools or fountains, and sun shelter, he said.
Venker said the Arizona climate requires special landscap­
ing and sun shelter considerations, including trees, canopies
and building features.

Specific details of architectural design and color schemes
will be discussed after the final proposal, which is due Feb 15.
Parking areas surround the 300-acre campus at 43rd
Avenue ad Thunderbird Road, separating it from nearby
neighborhoods, he said.
Venker said NBBJ, a master planning group retained by

‘“Main Street” mixes academic
and commercial buildings along
a meandering central court’
the University, projects the parking area will accommodate
the 5,000 students expected to attend the west-side campus.
“ASU-West will be a commuter campus,” he said.
Most of the students are part-time and classes are held
throughout the evening, so everyone will not be on campus at
the same time, Venker said.
Statistics indicate the class space per student ratio at the

new campus will be greater than it is now for the Tempe cam­
pus.
ASU Planning Architect Kim Apel said, “There’s been a
standing recognition of classroom shortage at ASU. ”
New buildings for the ASU main campus are under con­
sideration pending financial approval, he said.
“We've got a wish list a mile long,” Apel said, “and once
we get the buildings, we have enough land to put them on."
Joe Matt, ASU’s assistant director of managementfinancial analysis, said NBBJ’s allocation of class space is
consistent with national averages of universities in the
United States.
NBBJ also considers 12 separate “room use type” to plan
how the academic area will be used.
The “room use type” determines the percentage of space
allotted for a specific purpose, such as lecture halls or
laboratories.
Matt said, “It won’t be spacious; that is, they’re not going
to be wasting any space.”
The next public meeting concerning the ASU-West design
will be held from is from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 5 in the MU
Arizona Room.

W e s t b r a n c h p r o v id e s n e w s tu d e n t s e r v ic e site
ASU-West's student services expanded
this semester in an effort to minimize travel
for students in the West Valley, according to
a University official.
Jill DeMichele, ASU-West director of stu­
dent services, said advisement for admis:
sion, registration, financial assistance and
academics is available at the Alhambra
location, 4510 N. 37th Ave.
“We hope to be able to provide all of the
services that a student will need," she said.
Helen Gater, director of ASU-West library
services, said, “Most of the people taking
courses at ASU-West are part-time, work­
ing, and because of the distance (to the
Tempe campus) would not be able to take
courses at all."
Gater said the ASU-West Library Service
includes a basic reference collection and a

microfiche catalogue with a serials list of
the Tempe campus libraries.
The library service provides a courier
between locations, taking about 48 hours to
provide requested materials, Gater said.
The Alhambra, Metrocenter and
American Graduate School of International
Management locations of ASU-West, as well
as Glendale Community College, also have
access to the service, she said.
As director, Gater manages the current
library service and will assist in planning
the new library for the west-side campus,
located at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird
Road.
During the fall semester, library services
will estimate the size of the new campus’s
collection, staff and operation, she said.

Following the size assessment, a building
program will define the needs and state how
the library will operate.
“The biggest challenge is that so many
things need to be done at once,” she said.
“We’re starting from point zero. ”
Steffany Knirsch, director of operations
for ASU-West, coordinates scheduling, class
locations and facilities and monitors the
budget.
“We work with the staff at each location to
make sure the student, faculty and staff
needs are met in the areas of facility,
custodial and security,” she said.
The operations department has a full-time
office staff member, five part-time staff
members at the branch locations, a
custodial staff and two security officers at
the Alhambra location.

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ASU-West Director of Community Rela­
tions and Affirmative Action Don Campbell
said his office gives presentations to schools
and community organizations to make the
community more aware of ASU-West.
The presentations explain the programs,
academics and services available through
the west-side campus, he said.
Gerie Lerner Leshin, director of
marketing for ASU-West, is responsible for
public and media relations.
“I’ve never worked on a project or with a
group of people that I was so excited about. "
Leshin said.
“We have to work very closely to develop
the kind of University the public wants," she
said.
— TOM STINSON

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State Press

Page 7

Monday, January 21,1985

ASU to revise Sundome program
The donation to ASU of the Sundome Center for the Per­
forming Arts in Sun City West may result in some program­
ming changes, but the center will not be a haven for rock con­
certs, according to the executive director of ASU Public
Events.
Jim O’Connell said ASU’s operation of the center will be
limited and the staff that currently runs the Sundome will
continue to book shows for the performing arts building.
“I will not be booking the Sundome,” O’Connell said.
“Although we will consult from here, the primary booking
will remain with them. ”
He said the new ownership of the Sundome by ASU will
result in “evolving” programming for the facility and will re­
quire a “refocusing of the marketing.”
The Sundome aims its shows toward the adult communities
of Sun City and Sun City West. Most of the programs were
celebrity entertainment with shows by performers such as
Wayne Newton, Steve Lawrence and Mel Torme.
O’Connell said ASU does not want to drastically change the
type of programming at the Sundome, but wants to add to it.
“Our goal is not to screw up what we already have,” he
said.
The changes O’Connell has in mind will add “middle of the
road” entertainment to the Sundome, but not rock concerts.
“We have relationships with popular music promoters and
agents the Sundome does not have, so we may very well get
John Denver out there,” he said.
If soft rock performers like Denver were included in the
new Sundome schedule, O’Connell said, more celebrity per­
formers will probably be booked for Gammage Center.
O’Connell said he is glad the new facility seats 7,100
patrons. Gammage Center has a 3,000 person seating capaci­
ty.
The Sundome was donated to ASU on Dec. 13. O’Connell
said the Del Webb company gave it the University because
the company wanted to concentrate on building houses.

TH€ N€UJ

“Del Webb is essentially in the home development business
and they are going to want to move some place else (after
Sun City West is completed),” he said.
Del Webb chose ASU because the University was already
in the entertainment business, O’Connell said.
When the Sundome was donated to ASU, Del Webb also in­
cluded $700,000 over the next three and a half years to offset
any deficits that may occur.
However, O’Connell said the deficits for the Sundome have
fluctuated, and with the new ownership of the facility, “we
could be at a break-even point. ”
He said the amount of money included with the Sundome is
more than ample.
“I feel very comfortable with the $700,000 over the next few
years,” O’Connell said.
If the Sundome had not been donated to ASU, O’Connell
said Del Webb might have let the auditorium spin off on its
own.
“We were the only logical choice,” he said., “We have the
opportunity to reduce the costs of both Gammage and the
Sundome. We can reduce our guaranteed fees for per­
formers.”
The overall reduction in costs for operation of the Sundome
and Gammage will result in lower ticket prices for patrons,
O’Connell said.
The ticketing system for the Sundome will soon tie in with
the University Ticket Agency and Gammage Box Office,
O’Connell said.
“It’s going to take us a little time to reprogram the com­
puter system,” he said. “After July, all the ticket operations
will be full-service.”
The Sundome was built in 1980 by the Del Webb Develop­
ment Corp. and is the largest single-level auditorium in the
United States. It seats 1,500 more people than Radio City
Music Hall in New York City.
The donation is the largest single gift ever received by
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Page 8

State Press

Monday, January 81,1985

Teachers
Study shows College of Education program inadequate
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
A majority of ASU College of Education graduates did not
obtain a complete general education, according to a study
conducted by ASU Professor of Education Fredric Mitchell.
Along with Michael Schwinden, an ASU graduate and Har­
vard doctoral student, Mitchell released a 17-month study in
December of 526 ASU College of Education graduates from
the early 1980s.
“I’m just one of those crazy people that like to see teachers
educated,” Mitchell said.
General education requirements include courses in math
and science, social and behavioral sciences, humanities and
English, Mitchell said.
“What we found is that their general education consists of
three semesters only,” Mitchell said.
The study concentrated on graduates of elementary, secon­
dary and special education fields, Mitchell said.
“Education majors are required to complete 47 credit
hours of general education courses, 33 of which are freshman
courses,” he said.
The study also determined that many prospective teachers
are “avoiding the academic subjects,” Mitchell said.
The 114-page study, titled “The Education of Teachers and
Proposals for Reform,” states that prospective teachers are
not taking general education courses beyond initial re­
quirements, and larger numbers of education majors are
entering the “non-academic” fields such as physical educa­
tion and home economics.

The study concluded that approximately 52 percent of the
education majors are specializing in physical education and
home economics.
A report published by the National Education Association
(NEA) stated that little demand for physical education and
home economics teachers exists, he said.
“ASU appears to be producing about 450 percent more
physical education and home economics teachers than NEA
figures indicate are needed, and 250 to 350 percent fewer
teachers in English, mathematics and the sciences than are

I’m just one of those crazy
people that likes to see
teachers educated.’ — Mitchell
needed,” Mitchell stated in the report.
The NEA report also suggests that demand for math and
science teachers is increasing, he said.
Almost 13 percent of the jobs available for teachers are in
the field of science, but only 3.6 percent of ASU’s education
students minored in science, he said.
The authors also found that department requirements tend
to concentrate more on teaching methods rather than ad­
vancing the students’ education.
Mitchell said the study began when he noticed a 20-year

decline in the writing skills of his own graduate students.
Problems in the educational system are compounded when
physical education and home economics teachers are forced
into teaching math, science or English without the proper
training, Mitchell said.
“We have all heard horror stories of what happens when a
physical education teacher is substituted for an English
teacher,” Mitchell said.
According to Mitchell, many of the existing problems are a
result of the prospective teacher’s own inadequate in­
struction in elementary and secondary schools.
Increasing graduation requirements would not be a solu­
tion to the problems, he said.
“I suppose that people do what they are required to do,”
Mitchell said.
“In the case of education, they may be doing just what they
are required to do, and that is not providing adequate
teachers.”
Reactions to the study have been favorable, Mitchell said,
adding that he is unsure if any changes will be made by either
ASU administrators or state legislators as a result of the
report.
“It depends on if there are still enough people around who
care about teachers being educated,” Mitchell said.
Not much action has been taken to correct the situation due
to the lack of information available to administrators, he
said.
“The data is not generally available,” Mitchell said. “No
study like this one has ever been made before."

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Former ASU President Durham dies of coronary attack at 73
Former ASU President G. Homer
Durham died from a heart attack Jan. 10 in
Salt Lake City, Utah. He was 73.
He was admitted to the hospital with a
coronary problem the afternoon of Jan. 9
and died shortly before midnight.
Durham was appointed president in 1960,
succeeding Grady Gammage, and held of­
fice until 1969 when he accepted a job
heading Utah’s educational system.
He was succeeded by Harry K. Newburn
as ASU president.
He retired from his post as chief executive
officer of the Utah Commission on Higher
Education in 1976, but stayed active by
working as a research professor at Utah
University for the following year.

Durham was also executive director of the
history department for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Before taking the job as a church official,
Durham had also served as a director of the
Institute of Government for the University
of Utah.
"He was a very enthusiastic person,” said
Don Dotts, head of the University Alumni
Center.
“His method of leadership was not to lec­
ture, but to stride out ahead and hope others
would follow, ’’ Dott said.
Early in his career, Durham was a pro­
fessor at Utah State University, University
of California and Swarthmore College.

Durham accepted the presidential post at
ASU when he was vice-president at the
University of Utah.
“He always knew what would advance the
University,” Dotts said. "Homer seemed to
know what was best.”
In 1932, Durham received a bachelor's
degree in political science at the University
of Utah. In 1939, he received a doctorate at
UCLA.
“He did a lot to build this University,”
Dotts said.
In 1962, Durham proposed for ASU to add
a law school.
He is survived by his wife, Eudora, three
children and several grandchildren.

G. Homer Durham

A SU to hold memorial service in honor of journalism prof
ference at ASU for four years. Lance was
also a member of the Student Publications
Advisory Board for several years.
He was president of the Valley of the Sun
Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi in 1967-68 and
was on the board of directors of the
American Journalism Historians Associa­
tion.
Lance took a sabbatical last fall to
research and develop a course on the history
of women in communication, a subject he
took great interest in. He hoped to produce a
book as a result of the research.

il JÀ
■ f lip - '

9

’

E

a

¡¡g

Lance was born in Burbank, Ohio on Nov.
10,1935. He received a bachelor’s degree in
journalism in 1957 from Kent State Universi­
ty in Kent, Ohio and a master's degree the
following year from Northwestern Universi­
ty in Evanston, 111.
Lance joined ASU’s journalism depart­
ment in the fall of 1960 after teaching for a
year at Kent State.
He had been a faculty adviser for Women
in Communication, Sigma Delta Chi and the
State Press, and had been the coordinator of
an annual high school journalism con-

I

Robert Lance, an associate professor of
journalism at ASU, died at the age of 49 Jan.
3 at Phoenix Good Samaritan Hospital.
Lance had been in poor health and was
hospitalized on several occasions. Two
years ago his classes were taught by other
professors due to an extensive hospital stay.
A memorial service is scheduled for 4
p.m. Thursday in Danforth Chapel. ElDean
Bennett, chairman of the journalism depart­
ment, ASU journalism professors Richard
McCafferty and Benjamin Silver and an
ASU student will speak at the service.

■ If
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Æ

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Robert E. Lance

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Page 10

State Prest

Monday, January 21,1985

S te re o ty p e s
ASU professor fights negative portrayal of Hispanic culture in literature
By JON HIGUERA
Staff Writer
A substantial number of books written on
Hispanic culture portray the characters in a
negative manner, according to Isabel
Schon, a professor of educational
technology and library science at ASU.
“There are books that are stereotyping
Hispanics,’’ Schon said. “I try to point out
these books as well as the good ones. This is
so there aren’t people writing about
Hispanic culture after spending three weeks
in Acapulco.”
Schon began writing about the Hispanic
people and culture in 1972 with a doctoral
dissertation of a descriptive study of
literature for children of Mexico.
Since that time, he has written 10 books
and guides dealing with biculturalism and
children’s stories in both English and
Spanish.
“When I first started working at it, people
didn’t pay much attention to me,” she said.
“Now my books have been selling well and
journals have been asking for more.”

Her latest writing, “A Hispanic Heritage,
Series II,” is designed to aid librarians and
teachers interested in exposing students to
the Hispanic culture.
Schon said the U.S. Hispanic population
needs more books written in Spanish.
“There is an increasing number of
Hispanics coming here speaking and
reading Spanish,” Schon said. “I’ve always
felt if we have books in Spanish, they could
retain their knowledge and vocabulary. This
way they won’t lose their love of reading. ”
Schon is also concerned about Hispanics
who are unfamiliar with their cultural
background.
“They should try to take advantage of
both worlds, the Hispanic and the Anglo
worlds,” she said. “Both worlds have so
much to offer. The efficiency of the United
States is the best in the world.
“If we could combine that along with the
family closeness, warmness and taking
time to enjoy life traits of the Hispanic
culture we would be able to have the best of
both worlds,” she said.

Schon won the Putnam Research award
from the American Library Association in
1979 for studying the effects of selected
books concerning student perceptions of
Mexican-American people.
“We see some Hispanics today who are
embarrassed by their culture,” she said.
Schon has been to more than 20 Latin
American countries and has worked with
the ministers of education in Mexico, Spain
and Argentina.
Recently she became interested in finding
an objective analysis of Cuba’s Fidel
Castro, Schon said.
"Castro as a human being with an objec­
tive analysis is hard to find,” she said. “We
shouldn’t have to look that hard.”
Schon was in Havana, Cuba in 1959 during
the time Castro came into power as a Mex­
ican tourist.
“I remember the Hotel Tropicana was
empty. There were no American tourists,”
said Schon. “The people had the attitude of
‘what now?’ Will we have a job tomorrow or
what?”

Schon said many people do not appreciate
the contributions Hispanics have made to
society.
“The Aztecs were great artists and scien­
tists,” she said. “But the only thing you hear
about them is the human sacrifices.
“Know Dostoevski, know Shakespeare,
but also know Cervantes and Garcia-Vega,’’
she said. “Take the good things of this coun­
try and add the Hispanic.”

Isabel Schon

Sun Devil Stadium monitored for structural unsoundness
By JOHN CONWAY
Staff Writer
The supporting structure of the northern end of Sun Devil
Stadium is being monitored by a local firm for stress failure,
according to ASU’s Physical Plant Director Herb Miller.
Miller said Sverdrup &Parcel and Associates Inc. was con­
tracted by ASU to inspect the stadium’s north end support
system twice a year and report any signs of stress failure.
In 1982 stress cracks forced 5,447 seats to be closed off in
Sun Devil Stadium. Since then no new cracks or movement
have been reported, Miller said.
The inspection firm has not reported any movement of the

structure, nor has the concrete ribbing in the north end
showed signs of failure since the completion of repairs in
1983, he said.
Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates Inc. tests the structure
for lateral movement with an inclinometer said J.A. Wise
Jr., the vice president and manager of the company.
The cracks were caused by the settling of the stadium’s
north end foundation and are the issue of two lawsuits.
The Board of Regents sued Western Technologies Inc.,
formerly known as Engineers Testing Laboratories Inc., and
other defendants for the stadium repair costs.

Western Technologies was the soils engineering firm con­
tracted to assess the strength of the foundation that supports
the northern end of the stadium.
The Regents received $500,000 from Western Technologies
in an out-of-court settlement after collecting $5.5 million
from the remaining defendants.
Recently, Western Technologies filed suit with the
Maricopa County Superior Court against Sverdrup & Parcel
and Associates Inc., claiming it was falsely blamed for con­
struction problems at the stadium.
Mardian Construction Company was the general contrac­
tor of the project.

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State Pres*

Page 11

Monda^_january_2yi985____________________

House studies tuition bill for out-of-state Indians
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
Native Americans living outside Arizona’s border may be
eligible for in-state tuition if the Legislature passes a bill cur­
rently being reviewed in the House Education Committee,
the bill’s main sponsor said Tuesday.
Some of Arizona's reservations extend into other states and
the bill would offer student residents in those areas in-state
tuition rates.
Rep. Ben Hanley, D-Window Rock, said the bill grants in­
state tuition rates for ASU, NAU, and U of A.
Window Rock is located in District 3, which encompasses
the northeastern corner of Arizona and the Navajo nation.

Hanley said the bill was prompted by requests from the
tribal councils of the Navajo nation, Colorado River tribes,
and tribes near Yuma.
“It’s not going to affect that many students, but it has
received a very favorable reception,” he said.
Other sponsors include House Education Committee Chair­
man Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, and Rep. Jack Jackson, D-Window
Rock.
“We don’t expect any problem with it because it is similar
to what Utah and New Mexico have,” Jackson said.
Sharon Lewis, assistant director of personnel and govern­
ment relations for the Arizona Board of Regents, said New
Mexico and Utah have been extending in-state tuition for

reservation residents living under similar conditions since
the end of their legislative sessions last year.
"(The legislation) would recognize tribal boundaries
rather than state boundaries,” Lewis said.
“Since most of the students are already in Arizona, it just
means that someone living in Colorado or New Mexico, who
is right there on the border, would be able to go to an Arizona
school,” she said.
A representative of the Navajo nation’s Bureau of Educa­
tion said Arizona had previously waived out-of-state tuition
rates for residents of those areas for community colleges.
Hanley said the bill may increase the number of Indian
students at Arizona universities.

A SU professor aids in Sonoran orphanage improvement
By CARRI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
Hot showers will soon be available to 48
orphans in Sonora, Mexico, if three ASU
faculty members and two students have
their way.
ASU professor Joochul Kim is trying to
buy 15 solar collectors to install on the roof
of the Bethel Orphanage. Kim and his four
assistants will also be drawing up blueprint
plans for the landscaping of the area.
Kim was asked to assist in the improve­
ment of the orphanage by the Mexican con­
sul in Phoenix.
“We’re trying to install a hot water
heating unit,” Kim said. “They have no hot
water now. The students and faculty who

are going down will be doing landscaping
also.”
Kim said the orphans range from toddlers
to teen-agers. As many as 75 children have
been housed in the orphanage at one time.
Recently the orphanage dedicated a new
girls’ dormitory that took many years and
much volunteer help to complete, he said. It
was dedicated to the late the Rev. William
Vogel, who helped establish the orphanage
17 years ago, said Mexican consul C. Mur­
ray Jones.
“We have had quite a few donations since
we built the dormitory and the biggest thing
we need now is the solar heater, so I con­
tacted Dr. Kim to do the plans,” Jones said.

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help give them a better place to live and it
will give the orphanage a better image.”
Other additions to the orphanage include a
laundry facility and a sewage system built
by a Phoenix man.
Women from the Mormon Church made 70
quilts for the childrens’ beds at the nondenominational orphanage, Jones said.
Some of the children were brought to the
facility when their parents could no longer
afford to care for them. They are not adoptable so the parents can take them back if
their financial outlook improves, Jones said.
“We’re looking for donations,” he said.
“We mainly need more money so we can
build the hot water heater and remodel the
kitchen facilities. ”

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“Now I’ve been trying to get enough dona­
tions to build the heater.”
Kathy Emery, a faculty assistant, said
she was asked by Kim to help in the plann­
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“We’re going down to do some planning
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recreational areas that would be beneficial
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The needs of the orphanage have not been
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Kim said several factors motivated him to
do the volunteer work.
“I want to make a better environment for
the children,” he said. “Their environment
now is really bad. I wanted to help.”
Planning professor Ted Cook said, “It will

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Page 12

State Pro»

Monday, January 81,1985

Expansion
ASU to buy 30 acres near Tontozona from forest service
By SHERRY LOWE
Assistant City Editor
Although official documents have not been signed, the U.S.
Forest Service has accepted a $382,000 offer from ASU to pur­
chase about 30 acres of land adjacent to Camp Tontozona, ac­
cording to a University official.
“The forest service has accepted our offer, but we have to
clear it through the (Arizona Board of) Regents,” said Gary
Prosper, assistant to ASU Vice President for Business Af­
fairs Victor Zafra.
The Regents must approve the official signing of the docu­
ment authorizing the purchase of the additional property,
Prosper said.
“There should be no problem,” he said. “There haven’t
been any complaints about ASU purchasing the land. ”
Prosper said the purchase of the property is advertised for
30 days and complaints can be filed during that time with the
forest service.
Loney Stewart, realty specialist for the Tonto National

Forest Service, said the exchange documents were sent to
ASU for approval Dec. 20.
“The documents were our official offer for the property,”
Stewart said.
Documents will not be presented to the Regents until
March, causing a delay of about three months, he said.
“It takes time to get on the agenda,” Prosper said. "If we
can get on in February we will, but right now it looks like
March.
“We’ve kind of been in a holding pattern since we just got
the documents from the forest service,” Prosper said. “But,
( the forest service) has been very helpful.
As soon as the documents are signed, development of the
29.4 acres will begin under the direction of the Camp Ton­
tozona Advisory Committee, he said.
The committee was appointed last March by the ASU ad­
ministration to examine possible uses for the additional
acreage.
Tentative plans for the additional land include primitive
structures. Prosper said.

The structures will have a cement floor, serving as a base
for possible tent coverings, he said.
All recommendations concerning the development of the
property will be approved by Zafra, he said.
Stewart said the forest service will continue to help ASU
develop the land after the acreage is officially purchased.
“We’ll help plan roads,” said Stewart. “I know ASU is wor­
ried about access to the camp.”
The only available access to Camp Tontozona, the 7.7 acre
resort northeast of Payson best known as a preseason prac­
tice ground for the ASU football team, is through private
residences.
ASU’s Athletic Department is spending a total of $460,000 to
purchase the land adjacent to the camp and to establish the
structures.
A rate hike will also be in effect as an alternate means of
raising money for additional land development.
“We’ll have a $1 rate hike across the board for anyone
using the camp,” Prosper said.

Community colleges major ASU student source
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
Community colleges make up the largest
single source of students at ASU, a recent
report indicates.
The Dec. 13 report showed that more than
one-quarter of all undergraduates at the
University came from community colleges.
Mary Day, an institution researcher with
the Maricopa Community Colleges, said ap­
proximately 85 percent of the graduates
from community colleges transfer to ASU.
“Most of the students have been com­
muter students, so they want to transfer to a
university that is relatively inexpensive and
close,” Day said.
Of the 8,600 students who tranferred to
ASU, 3,000 are currently in the College of
Business Administration. Liberal Arts had

the second highest number of tranfers
followed by Engineering and Applied
Sciences.
Day said she was not surprised by the
number of transfers into the College of
Business
Administration,
because
“business is one of the areas we currently
have a large student population.”
She said the transfers indicate a good,
strong relationship between the local col­
leges and ASU.
“There has never been a bad relationship
between us,” Day said. “But, we have been
trying to improve the transfer process. ”
Under previous conditions, many students
who tried to gain credit for classes taken at
community colleges were not able to do so
because the classes were not transferable.
Currently, the Maricopa Community Col­
leges has developed a new course number­

ing system which will more closely match
the system ASU uses.
The old system used by the community
colleges had a two-letter prefix denoting
classes. The new system will be similar to
ASU's with a three-letter class designation.
Day said the new process will help in
reducing the number of hours a students
may lose.
“We did a study a few years ago," she
said. “We asked how many hours a student
was going to lose. Most said three to six
hours, but they knew they were going to lose
the hours anyway."
Day said, “We are trying to work out the
differences.”
Most of the losses of credit stem from a
student not declaring a major while at a
community college, so there is no way of

determining if the credit will apply to a
degree at ASU, Day said.
“That is the major problem we have,” she
said.
Day said that she expects the numbers of
transfers to grow when ASU-West is com­
pleted because the new University will cut
down on the amount of driving time for
many students.
The Maricopa Community College
District is the third largest district in the na­
tion with seven colleges enrolling 63,600
students.
The seven local community colleges are
Glendale Community College, Maricopa
Technical Community College, Mesa Com­
munity College, Phoenix College, Rio
Salado Community College, Scottsdale
Community College and South Mountain
Community College.

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State Prest

Monday, January 21,1985

An ASU student was arrested in connection with the
assault of two females in Sahuaro Hall early Sunday,
police said. He was booked and released on his own
recognizance pending further investigation of the case.
Bonita Nelson, wife of ASU President J. Russell Nelson,
was visited by an unwanted intoxicated guest at the
Nelson’s home at 8 a.m. Jan. 9, police said. The man arriv­
ed via a taxi and told Mrs. Nelson that he “knew President
Nelson and wanted to see him.” The man left the scene
before ASU Police arrived.
In other activity, University Police reported the follow­
ing incidents between 3 p.m. Dec. 27 and 11 a.m. Jan. 20:
•A man believed to be concealing a weapon was searched
while on his way to a concert Jan. 12, police said. ASU
Police received a phone call suggesting they inspect the
man because he may have had psychological problems.
No weapons were found and the man was released.
•Two males were arrested in connection with property
damages and consuming alcohol at Manzanita Hall Jan. 8,
police said. One of the men was in possession of a green
leafy substance and a number of pills, police said. Neither
were residents of the dorm and both were taken into
custody. The evidence was impounded for further evalua­
tion and lab tests.
•An ASU student was seen staggering east on University
Drive at 2 a.m. Jan. 1 and determined to be intoxicated,
police said. He was taken to the vicinity of Terrace Road
and Lemon Street near Fountain Apartments, where
police said he told them he had friends.
•Two students were seen fighting in between two cars at 1
a.m. Dec. 28 at Sixth Street west of Rural Road, police
said. The man and woman had a dispute concerning each
other's driving ability.
•Two male roller skaters were reported harassing and
shouting obscenities at people on the mall Dec. 30. An ASU
professor reported the two threatened him after he told
them to be cautious, police said.
•Two ASU male students attempted to push a dumpster
with their car at 1:30 a.m. Dec. 30, police said. Both
students were intoxicated and were told by an officer to
park the car for the evening.
•A male student was stopped when he was driving through
a parking area on campus, police said. The man said he
was looking for a particular vehicle whose driver had
humiliated him in front of a girl. The officer told the man
of laws concerning assuits, trespassing and loitering.
•A man sprained his right ankle when an intoxicated man

‘Ä 3

fell on him at Sun Devil Stadium at 11 p.m. Jan. 12, police
said.
•Three male juveniles were seen near a bike rack beside
Manzanita Hall at 1 a.m. Wednesday, policesaid. Two left
the area when police approached them for questioning.
The third was riding a blue bicycle which he told police he
had stolen. The juvenile was arrested and later
transported to his home.
•A man fell down the stairs in the ASU Activity Center at
11 p.m. Jan. 12, police said. He was taken to the first aid
station and told to visit a hospital to get a split pad on his
left knee. He refused to go to the hospital, but agreed to
put a pad on his knee.
•A man was arrested at 9 p.m. Jan. 11 by ASU police for
damages to the north door of the ASU Activity Center. The
damages occurred when the man refused to leave the
center when he showed signs of drug and alcohol usage,
police said. He was turned over to the Arizona Depart­
ment of Public Safety.
•A juvenile reported she was verbally harrassed by a
male on the mall near the Business Administration
Building New Year’s Eve. The suspect was described as
15- to 17-years-old, 5 feet 9,160 pounds and with blond hair.
•Planum aluminum foil valued between $5,000 and $10,000
was reported stolen Jan. 11. The planum foil was in a desk
at the Physical Science Building, police said. There was
no sign of forced entry.
•Two portable air compressors valued at $3,000 were
reported stolen from a storage room at McClintock Hall
Dec. 31, police said.
•Computer equipment valued at $1,671.50 was reported
stolen Jan. 8, police said. An ASU employee told police the
equipment was taken from a shipment to the University.
•A female student’s jewelry, valued at $1,015, was
reported stolen Jan. 15. One gold and amethyst ring, one
gold and garnet ring, one gold high school ring and
costume jewelry that included a neckless and four pairs of
earrings were taken from room 191 of the Life Sciences
Center Jan. 13, policesaid.
•A fire extinguisher and its contents were discharged on
the chairs in the lecture room and projector room of Mur­
dock Hall, police said. The incident was discovered at 9
p.m. New Year’s Eve during a routine security check of
the building, police said. Damage was estimated at $250.
•An ASU student’s trumpet, valued at $382, was reported
stolen Dec. 27 when he attempted to push his damaged
vehicle into a parking space, th e student left the area for

20 minutes and returned to find the trumpet missing.
•A video cassette recorder and tape were reported stolen
from a Manzanita Hall room Saturday night, police said.
After reporting the equipment missing, the student
withdrew the complaint when he discovered a friend had
borrowed the VCR and tape without his permission.
•A transient was questioned following a report of someone
fitting his description harassing people at the racquetball
courts near the MU, police said. The man was told he was
trespassing.
•Three wall pictures were reported stolen from the Dean’s
office in the Business Annex late Thursday, police said.
•A man was arrested in connection with driving while in­
toxicated on College Street and Apache Boulevard, police
said. He is being held at Tempe Police Department City
Jail.
•A Columbia 12-speed bicycle valued at $188 was reported
stolen from near Hayden Library Friday afternoon, police
said.
•Two Western Electric Band telephones valued at $100
each and a wooden oak wall clock valued at $50 were
reported stolen Dec. 31 from a suite in the Business Ad­
ministration Building.
•A silver Raleigh Grand Prix 10-speed valued at $175 was
reported stolen Saturday morning from the east side of
Palo Verde West Hall, police said.
•A blue Panasonic bicycle valued at $125 was reported
stolen from beside the Life Sciences Center Friday after­
noon, police said.
•A pink skateboard valued at $110 was reported stolen
Saturday afternoon from the fountain area near the
Business Administration building, police said.
•A Dae Yung 10-speed valued at $100 was reported stolen
from inside an ASU student's dorm room Friday after­
noon, police said. The student told police he had chained
the bicycle inside his Palo Verde West Hall room.
•An ASU employee reported that an orange was thrown
through a window in the reception area on the second floor
of Wilson Hall Jan. 9, resulting in $40 damage.
•A brown leather gym bag and its contents were reported
stolen from room 40 in the University Activity Center
Saturday afternoon, police said. The contents of the bag
were later found in a trash can.
•A green Honda CM 400T motorcycle was reported stolen
from the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house early Saturday,
police said. The student told ASU police he would not aid
in prosecution.
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Page 14

State Press

Monday, January 81,1985

Council of 100 honors Motorola chief executive
The Council established the Executive of the Year award to
honor those individuals who have made a special and lasting
contribution to American business and the national economy.
Galvin received an honorary degree from ASU in 1975 for
his long-standing support and commitment to the University.
He also attended both the University of Notre Dame and the
University of Chicago.
In sixteen years, Galvin rose from a part-time Motorola
employee to president of the company and then chairman of

Robert W. Galvin, the chairman and chief executive officer
of Motorola Inc. has been named “Executive of the Year” by
the Dean’s Council of 100 of the ASU College of Business Ad­
ministration, according to Dean L. William Seidman.
Galvin was honored last night at the Council’s annual
recognition dinner. Seidman said the award is being given
this year to Galvin “because of his outstanding achievement
in the field of high technology management and productivity
improvement."

ASU to explore
Ideas of Japan
February will be pro­
claimed Japanese Cultural
A w aren ess Month by
Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt
today
The proclamation is the
beginning of ASU’s “Behind
the Mask: A Cultural Ex­
ploration of Japan,” a three
month exploration of the
Japanese culture that will in­
clude films, exhibits and lec­
tures at various Valley loca­
tions.
Japanese culture has re­
mained a mystery to many
Americans, despite the fact
that Japan has become one
of our nation's largest part­
ners in trade. “Behind the
Mask” is planned to
eliminate some of that
mystery.
The signing is set for 3
p.m. today at the Govenor’s
Office. ASU President J.
Russell Nelson, Thomas
Kadomoto, honorary general
consul of Japan and project
director Jean Micuda will at­
tend the signing.

the board eight years later.
Galvin is chairman of the President's Advisory Council on
Private Sector Initiatives and also chairs an advisory com­
mittee to the U.S. Special Representative for Trade Negotia­
tions.
Last year the Dean’s Council of 100, an organization of
prominent Valley business and community leaders, selected
Andrew Grove, president of Intel Corporation, as Executive
of the Year.

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Stale Press

Monday, January 21,1985

ASU pianist recovering well
from serious plane accident
By JON HIGUERA
Staff Writer
Steven De Groote, a world-renowned con­
cert pianist and ASU faculty member, has
made progress since he was critically in­
jured Jan. 7 in a plane crash at the
Goodyear Airstrip west of Phoenix.
De Groote’s pilot and instructor, William
Duke, was also critically injured in the acci­
dent.
The two licensed pilots had been practic­
ing takeoffs and landings in a 1946
passenger plane when the airplane crashed
in front of the runway.
Rayna Barroll, an assistant professor of
music and a close friend of De Groote, said
the two were practicing emergency land­
ings when they hit a gust of wind.
“Bill (Duke) told me he had never ex­
perienced one like that in all his years of fly­
ing,” she said.
When De Groote was -admitted to St.
Joseph’s Hospital, doctors thought he might
not live. But a hospital spokeswoman said
his status has improved to serious but stable
condition.
“The doctors and nurses are talking about
his recovery as miraculous,” Barroll said.
“They said he is recovering four times
faster than what he should be.”
Because of De Groote’s recovery, doctors
were able to perform surgery on his facial
bones Tuesday, an operation described by
doctors as being of low priority, Barroll
said.
He also suffered a broken leg, which was
placed in a cast.
The first medical obstacle De Groote had
to overcome following the accident was in­

ternal bleeding. Then he underwent a major
operation to repair a connection between his
aorta and heart, Barroll said.
Doctors told her De Groote had a 50-50
chance of surviving the operation.
“But he’s making them rewrite medical
history books with his recovery,” she said.
De Groote, who gained international
recognition in 1977 when he won the fifth
Van Clibum International Quadrennial
Piano Competition, instructs advanced
music students in concert piano courses.
“His students are in high-level perform­
ance,” said Jack Rausch, acting director of
the School of Music. “He’s a great teacher. ”
Rausch said Andre De Groote, Steven’s
brother and faculty member of a music con­
servatory in Belgium, will teach in his
place. Two other brothers and De Groote’s
father have traveled to Phoenix.
Rausch credited De Groote for giving
ASU’s School of Music national exposure.
“Winning the Van Clibum meant he was
immediately recognized as one of the great
artists in the world,” Rausch said. “He’s in
demand and has brought a lot of attention.
Finding another person like him would be
impossible.”
Barroll said the support De Groote has
received from students and faculty has been
outstanding.
“It has been wonderful. In fact, the nurses
are upset because too many people have
been calling and hanging around the
hospital,” Barroll said. “People have been
at the hospital practically 24 hours a day,
but we need all the positive energy we can
get.”

Page 15

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State Presa

Organization awards dean
for development of program
By JOHN CONWAY
Staff Writer
A fellowship in the world’s largest profes­
sional engineering society was awarded to
Dean Clovis R. Haden for his work in the
ASU College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences.
“I’m elated,” Haden said. “It’s a real
honor.”
The Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers (IEEE), an international profes­
sional organization of 250,000 members, has
named Haden, 42, a fellow of the society.
The annual number of elected fellows can­
not exceed one-tenth of one percent of the
total IEEE membership, exclusive of
students and associates.
IEEE fellowships are granted to people
showing “unusual professional distinction.”
Because of Haden’s development of the
Engineering Excellence Program, he was
cited by the IEEE for “innovative leader­
ship in engineering education and relations
with industry.”
Haden said his election is an honor for
ASU and the College of Engineering and Ap­
plied Sciences.
The program emphasizes interaction
between ASU faculty, students and in­
terested high-tech industries, Haden said.
The Engineering Excellence Program is
not a new idea among universities, but no
other is designed like the ASU program, he
said.
Haden, a doctoral graduate from the
University of Texas, has shaped the hightech resources of Arizona businesses into a
program designed to benefit ASU, Arizona
and its business sector.
“Twenty-five years ago, some industries
told ASU they would not move into the area
unless the school had an engineering pro­
gram,” he said.
The Engineering Excellence Program
revolves around a five-year plan, listing ob­
jectives to be accomplished by the private
sector and ASU, Haden said.

He credits the program’s success to ASU’s
youth as an institution and as an engineer­
ing college.
“We’re not set in our ways. We have an in­
dustrial base, where other schools are out in
the hinterlands,” he said.
Haden discusses the current demands on
the high-tech industry with a 50-member ad­
visory council consisting of local businesses,
lawyers and community leaders.
With this information, he implements
changes in the program to benefit students
and the private sector.
“Virtually every company (on the ad­
visory council) is in the state,” he said.
Dow Chemical Inc. is one of the few com­
panies located outside the state and making
monetary contributions to the progam
which is not on the advisory council, he said.
The advisory council makes requests of
Haden concerning the program, but Haden
said he does not feel the council restricts
ASU or the College’s future plans.
“The Advisory Council members have
supported us very well,” he said.
Haden said more than $17 million in cash
and equipment has been given to the Univer­
sity from high-tech companies and advisory
council members.
According to Haden, the majority of the
Engineering Research Center’s equipment
was given to the University by the high-tech
business sector.
One room in the Engineering Research
Center holds computer equipment worth $12
million, approximately $10 million of which
was a gift to the University, he said.
Haden emphasizes program changes sup­
portive of industry. For instance, he
organized a training program for women
and minorities within the college.
The program also includes continuing
education, televised education, cooperative
education (where students work for a com­
pany for six months and attend classes dur­
ing the rest of the year) and a research pro­
gram.

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P agen

Monday, January 21,1985

State Prcas

W o m e n g y m n a sts h o p e to u p g ra d e a lso -ra n status
By TOM BLODGETT
Sports Editor
The ASU women’s gymnastics team hopes
the third time is the charm this season in its
quest for the national championship.
The last two years the team has just miss­
ed the title. Last year, the Sun Devils lost a
slim lead on the last event when five gym­
nasts fell from the balance beam. ASU
wound up fourth overall.
Coach John Spini’s squad lost only one
gymnast — senior co-captain Shari
Kwiatkowski — but gained two top recruits.
Hopes are high. The team’s attitude is
more positive than ever before.
And perhaps most importantly, the team
started the season by performing above ex­
pectations.
Spini said he had hoped his team would
score a 180 in the All-American meet on Jan.

13. It finished with a 184.30, which, as gym­
nastics scores go, was well above the an­
ticipated mark. And the Devils did it with
Kim Neal, one of the team’s top performers,
out sick.
This year’s team includes six women who
have been rated “elite” (Olympic-caliber)
gymnasts, three former national team
members, one Olympian, one former Olym­
pic alternate and two collegiate champions.
The 11-person roster looks like this:
CAROLE BRESNAHAN — A junior,
Bresnahan is the team's workaholic. She
often led off the rotation on balance beam
last year because of her steadiness in the
event. She will continue to see work in that
event. Bresnahan also adds depth to floor
and vaulting.
“Carole has improved in her selfconfidence,” Spini said. “She is hard on
herself sometimes.”
JACKIE BRUMMER — The defending
NCAA champion on uneven parallel bars,
Brummer has been slow recovering from a
stress fracture that never showed up on Xrays. Bone scans revealed her ankle has
healed, but she still competes in pain. When
she is fully recovered, she will begin com­
peting again on floor and vault where Spini
said the junior’s presence is sorely missed.
Brummer may not compete in floor exer­
cise unless she adds a double back to her
tumbling. Spini said if that happens, she
may find herself in contention for an allaround title at nationals.
“Jackie probably has the most personali­
ty of anyone on the team,” Spini said. “She
shows it when she competes.”

minute fill-in. Now she should work beam
and bars regularly. Spini says Campos has
All-America possibilities on beam and ex­
pects her to score between 9.5 and 9.7 by
season’s end. On bars she may lead off the
rotation with her consistent routine.

but she will compete all-around.
“She can be great all-around if she can put
the work in,” Spini said. “She is dynamic in
four events.”
BECKY RASHOFF — Rashoff, a
sophomore, may be a surprise to those who
have watched this team regularly because
she did not compete much last year. But she
only had joined the team at winter break
after graduating from high school a
semester early. This season she should be a
top all-arounder with her strongest events
coming in floor and beam.
“She’s cute, she’s small, she’s dynamic.
She has charisma on the floor like Kim
(Neal) and Lisa (Zeis), and that’s what
makes them great,” Spini said. “She has
had time to train for a season this year in­
stead of just falling into one like last year. ”
LYN SCHMITT — A senior co-captain,
Schmitt has been a steady performer all
four years at ASU. She can compete in any
event, but is strongest in beam and bars.
Spini says she may make All-American cm
beam, an event on which she fell only once
the entire season. Her stable personality
also helps as a leader for the team.
“She has a lot of experience collegiately,”
Spini said. “She knows how to compete.”
LISA ZEIS — A junior co-captain, “Juice”
has won more honors at ASU than anyone on
the team, though an NCAA championship
has remained elusive. She finished a con­
troversial second at nationals last year in
the all-around after the champion ran out of
bounds on the floor exercise. Zeis did win
All-American honors on floor and beam,
both for the second time. Her second-place
finish on beam at nationals also was the
center of some controversy. One gym­
nastics magazine strongly suggested she
should have won. Zeis just missed AllAmerican honors on bars as well. Her
weakest event is vault, but Spini expects
even that to improve.
“She will definitely be in the running for
the national title in the all-around,” Spini
said. “She is very, very consistent.”
By event, Spini expects the beam to be his
team’s strongest event — ironic since it cost
ASU last year’s championship. But he is
loaded with depth on the event proclaimed
hardest by most gymnasts. Zeis, Rashoff
and Neal all will compete beam, with the
other three spots being filled by any com­
bination of six gymnasts.

“She is so graceful on beam and the public
picks that up,” Spini said. “She wants it bigtime.”
MICHELLE HANIGSBERG — A
freshman from Tempe, Hanigsberg has
been a pleasant surprise. She is strongest on
the vault, where she resembles two-time
collegiate champion Elaine Alfano of Utah.
She is also strong on floor and beam. Spini
said her consistency reminds him of Lorena
Reed, who competed here two years ago.
“A kid like that will always compete for
me,” Spini said.
AMY KOOPMAN — The team’s other
freshman, Koopman was a 1980 Olympian
who left the sport for a short period of time
and is just now beginning to train again. As
a result it may be a while before she is com­
peting. But her dance on floor is first rate
and once she adds difficult tumbling, she
may compete for honors in that area. She
also could help the team on the vault.
“She has as much talent as anyone else,”
Spini said. “Once she decides she likes com­
peting again, people had better watch out.”
SHARI MANN — Mann, a sophomore and
former national team member, is a known
name in gymnastics circles. But currently
she is having self-confidence problems. Her
strongest event is bars, where along with
Brummer, she forms one of the top duos in

B y e v e n t S p in i e x p e c ts th e b e a m to b e
h is te a m ’s stro n g e st e ve n t — iro n ic s in c e
it c o s t A S U la st y e a r’s c h a m p io n s h ip .

Jackie Brummer, shown her* on tha balance
beam. Is recovering from a stress fracture in
her ankle.

LISA CAMPOS — A sophomore walk-on,
Campos adds depth to beam and bars. She is
recovering from knee problems and will
have to work hard to crack the rotation
anywhere. She will likely provide more help
in future years.
“I like having Lisa in the gym,” Spini
said. “I enjoy having someone who is willing
to work so hard.”
THERESA CAMPOS — Lisa’s older sister
is in her final year at ASU, and she will find
her role with the team expanded. In the
past, she has been used mainly as a last-

the nation. Mann is also strong on vault and
floor and can crack the rotation on beam.
“She needs to be happy with herself,”
Spini said. “.When she feels good and she
looks good, she competes great.”
KIM NEAL — Neal could be great, accor­
ding to Spini, who has coached her for 10
years. The junior from Mesa was the NCAA
champion on floor exercise two years and
finished third last year. She once was elite
national vaulting champion. Those two
events remain her strongest. She needs to
gain more consistency on bars and beam,

P a c-10 slaps 3 ASU sports

Sports calender
W om en’s b ask etb all a t S ta n fo r d .........................................................J a n - 21
Men’s golt at UCLA In v ita tio n a l.....................................................J a n - 21-22
Men’s te n n is vs. G rand Canyon ........................................................... J a n - 23
W hitem an T ennis C enter

On Dec. 27, the Pacific-10 Compliance
Committee announced penalties against
three ASU men’s sports programs.
The ASU baseball program will be limited
to eight scholarships during the 1985-86 and
1986-87 academic years, and to 11 equivalent
grants during 1987-88 and 1988-89.
In addition, the Devils are ineligible for
the conference championship and the Col­
lege World Series for the 1985 season. ASU
must also forfeit its 1984 conference cham­

i
1

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CAREER

pionship and its fourth-place finish in June’s
College World Series in Omaha, Neb.
The men’s gy mas tics team will lose one
scholarship each year for the next two
years, while the wrestling program loses
one scholarship in each of the next three
years.
On Thursday, the State Press will take an
in-depth look at the reasons for and reper­
cussions of these actions, including inter­
views with the three coaches involved.

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Page 18

Monday, January 91,1985

Winter break sports
come fast and furious
U C L A freshman running beck Gaston Green scores the first of his two touchdowns
during U CLA's 39-37 victory over Miami, Fla., In Fiesta Bowl XIV. Green was named the
game’s Most Valuable Player on offense. (Below) Members of the A S U basketball team
proudly accept the first place tropy for their performance In the Kactus Klasslc.

(Above) ASU Junior gymnast Lisa Zeis performs her floor exerdee In
the team's opening meet against Washington. Zeis finished second to
teammate Becky Rashoff In the all-around competition. (Right) For­
ward Vernon Johnson slams home two points against Lehigh In the
Kactus Klasslc held at the Activity Center.

B aske tb all, g y m n a s tic s p h o to s by staff
p h o to g ra p h e r R o n K u c ze k , Jr. F o o tb a ll
p h o to by staff p h o to g ra p h e r K ip W illiam s.

State Press

State Press
rest

^

r o y

iy

Winter break offers no respite for Devil athletes
Winter break may be a time for recreation for most
students, but to ASU athletes it is a time to get in a lot of con­
tests without missing time in school. Here is a round-up of
games, matches and meets held during the last six weeks.
The MEN’S BASKETBALL team spanned the globe over
the holidays, and had its share of ups and downs. The Devils
won the first Kactus Klassic, held in the Activity Center. ASU
blasted Lehigh 81-64 in the opening round, and then edged
Xavier 71-67 to capture the title.
Freshman forward Chris Sandle, who scored 29 points and
grabbed 13 rebounds in the two games, was named the Most
Valuable Player and joined teammate Jim Deines on the all­
tournament team.
Lehigh’s Mike Polaha, George Washington’s Mike Brown
and Xavier’s Byron Larkin rounded out the squad.
ASU topped Northern Arizona, 67-61 a week later before
packing up and heading to Japan for the Suntory Ball.
The Devils made it four in a row by beating Wichita State,
76-69, but lost to perennial power North Carolina, 85-66, in thè
second game.
Returning to America, ASU next visited Indianapolis for
the Hoosier Classic. Problems continued for the tired Devils
as they dropped games to Florida, 87-73, and Miami of Ohio,
68-52, on successive nights.
The Devils opened Pac-10 play at home against the Univer­
sity of Arizona. The Devils dominated most of the game and
led by seven points with less than a minute to play. But the
Wildcats staged a furious comeback and forward Eddie
Smith’s three-point play with three seconds remaining
handed ASU a 61-60 loss.
But ASU rebounded the next week by sweeping Stanford
and California on the road in impressive fashion. Guard Bob­
by Thompson pumped in 27 points as the Devils crunched the
Cardinal 89-74. Two days later, Sandle and guard Steve Beck
each scored 17 points and ASU closed out the trip with a 77-70

Winter round-up
The WRESTLING team spent most of its “vacation” on the
road but improved its record to 13-2.
The third-ranked Sun Devils started off with a 50-0 victory
over Washington State. They followed this with wins over
Morgan State, 33-8, and Illinois State, 33-11.
After an easy 42-9 victory over Ohio University, the wres­
tling team finished out the year by defeating Michigan and
Ohio State in Columbus.
ASU defeated the Wolverines, 28-15, and then disposed of
the Buckeyes, 25-19.
The wrestlers started the new year by losing their first
match of the season to Southern Illinois, 28-6. Southern Il­
linois is the top-ranked team in Division II.
ASU rebounded by beating the second-ranked team in Divi­
sion II, Nebraska-Omaha, 39-15. Eddie Urbano led the way
with a pin over Mark Manning in the second period.
The pin lifted Urbano’s record to 25-3-1.
After handily defeating Nebraska 29-14, the Sun Devils
faced a rematch with Oklahoma State. ASU defeated the
Cowboys earlier this season 21-12 but were not so fortunate
the second time around as Oklahoma State evened the series
with a 28-9 victory.
The MEN’S GYMNASTICS squad competed in the Holiday
Invitational in Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 31-Jan. 2. The Devils,
compiling an overall team score of 556.40, defeated thè
University of New Mexico and Brigham Young University.
The Sun Devils’ Dan Hayden, a 1984 Olympic alternate,
took overall individual honors with 115.50 points, edging
UNM’s Matt Arnot, who had a score of 115.20.
Hayden led after the first day of the meet in the floor exer-

cise, rings, parallel bars, high bar and all-around categories.
On the second aay, he took the top spots in the parallel bars
and high bar events.
ASU’s team score of 279.80 on Jan. 2 was a one-day school
record.
The Devils returned to Tempe to take on UCLA and New
Mexico Jan. 13. The Bruins, last year’s champions, took a
back seat to ASU, who again emerged victorious with a total
tally of 279.05.
The WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS team easily won its opener
against the University of Washington, outdistancing the No. 8
Huskies 184.30-177.00 at the All-American meet at ASU on
Jan. 13.
ASU Sophomore Becky Rashoff won her first collegiate allaround title with a 37.30 score, edging teammate Lisa Zeis.
ASU competitors won all four individual event titles at the
meet — freshman Michelle Hanigsberg on vault (9.55), junior
Jackie Brummer on uneven parallel bars (9.60), Zeis on
balance beam (9.55) and Rashoff in the floor exercise (9.50).
The WOMEN’S GOLF team used exceptional play from
Danielle Ammaccapane, Heather Farr and Tina Tombs to
win both its tournaments in come-from-behind fashion. Am­
maccapane led the Lady Devils to a four-stroke victory at the
Jan. 3-5 Desert Classic in Palm Springs, Calif., winning the
individual championship with a one-under-par 218. Farr
finished third at 223. ASU led the field with 905 strokes, top­
ping runner-up San Jose State (909) and third place Brigham
Young (913).
Three days later, the Devils teed off another victorious
tournament, the Lady Aztec Invitational in El Cajon, Calif.
Farr, Ammaccapane and Tombs swept the top three in­
dividual positions as ASU carded a six-stroke victory over
San Jose State, 912-918. UCLA finished third in the 15-team
field at 923.
Farr beat Ammaccapane in a three-hole playoff to win the
continued page 23

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State Press

Monday, January 91,1985

Page 20

Men golfers again talented;
inexperience worries coach
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
When 1983 NCAA champion golfer Jim
Carter graduated last year, ASU men’s
coach George Boutell found himself with a
very large hole to fill.
Surprisingly, lack of talent is not Boutell’s
chief concern. But the inexperience of the
squad makes it difficult to gauge.
“It’s tough to say right now, because
we’re too young,” Boutell said. “We lost
Carter, and guys like that cannot be re­
placed. When you lose someone like that,
you don’t expect to be as good next year. But
we appear to be better than last year.
“I don’t know what to expect, but I honest­
ly believe this team can win the NCAA. ”
The Devils, ranked sixth in the nation by
one poll, will put that rating on the line today
and Tuesday in the UCLA Invitational in In­
dustry, Calif.
UCLA, ranked second, and No. 8 USC will
compete in the tournament, which should
provide Boutell with a good measuring
stick.
“It’s just another tournament,” he said.
“It’s important in that the same teams are
in our (¿strict (District 8). We have to do
well to be picked out of our district."
To accomplish this, ASU acquired two of
the most highly recruited freshman, Bill
Mayfair and Tom Stankowski.
Mayfair, a graduate of Phoenix
Camelback High School, was a Junior Golf
Association All-American.
“He was one of the top two or three
everyone recruited,” Boutell said. “He won
about all there is to win.”
Stankowski has had trouble breaking into
the lineup because of academic difficulties.
Boutell said he kept Stankowski out of two
tournaments in the fall to accomodate his
schooling, and may keep him out in the
future.

“He won’t play much if his grades don’t
come up,” he said.
Boutell said having talented freshmen
does not cause a conflict on the team, as
long as there is more than one.
“That’s a function of freshmen,” he said.
“Freshmen have to adjust as fast as they
can. With two of them, it doesn’t matter.
They are oriented toward team success.
Both talk a lot about how the team is doing.”
Inexperience is a concern for Boutell, but
the young players will gain valuable ex­
perience from the early tournaments.
“You have to be in a position to win in
order to win,” Boutell'said. “You also have
to be good enough to get in that position and
learn. We have the talent to get in that posi­
tion.”
Redshirt sophomore Greg Cesario and
redshirt freshman Jeff Wright are expected
to challenge Mayfair for the top spot on the
team. Their additional experience will help
the Devils.
Fourth-year junior Rich Bietz is the top
returning golfer.
“Bietz is the best craning back,” Boutell
said. “He was a Junior All-American in 1982
on Scottsdale Community College’s national
championship team, and he was an
honorable mention All-American last year.”
Fifth-year senior Mike Loustalot and Tom
Breitfeller round out the top six.
Though UCLA is ranked higher than USC,
the Trojans may be the more formidable op­
ponent.
“It’s hard to predict,” Boutell said.
“ (UCLA) has a lot of different guys. You
don’t know who they’ll play. USC has better
co a ch in g . W hoever d ev elo p s the
cohesiveness they need will win.
“They’re all good teams. I always feel
that we can beat UCLA. I’m not scared to go
up against anyone. ”

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S T U D E N T H E A L T H P R E SE N T S

Wellness Awareness Week
Mon., Jan. 21

STRESS & DISEASE

12:30-1:30 p.m.

R obert Elliot, M.D., M edical D irecto r of th e N atio n al C en ter of P reventive
and Stress M edicine and of P reventive and R eh ab ilitativ e Cardiology, St.
Luke's H eart Lung C enter, au th o r of Is It W orth Dying Fori

Tues., Jan. 22
11:30-1:30 p.m.
THE ARIZONA HUM ANE SOCIETY
discusses physical and psychological benefits of pet ow nership pet
adoption. Com e cuddle on Cady Mall.

Wed., Jan. 23

WELLNESS FESTIVAL OF OPTIONS

10-3 p.m.

Play, eat, learn ab out w ellness, try biofeedback, te st y o u r grip stren g th , get a
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"MUSIC IN SPACE"

7 p.m.

W illiam Eaton and D ean Evenson, strings and flu tes in th e p lanetarium ,
PSB-350.

Thurs., Jan. 24

"THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT'

12-1 p.m.

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Fri., Jan. 25

GRASS A N D GUITAR:

12-1 p.m.

M usic on th e Lawn. Relax, enjoy, liste n to Frank K oonce on Cady M all.
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State Press

Monday, January 81,1985

Swimmers split weekend meets
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The ASU men’s and women’s swim teams
rebounded from losses to Stanford on Fri­
day to post victories over California on
Saturday.
The men lost to the Cardinal 65-48 but
defeated the Bears 59.5 to 53.5. The women
bowed to Stanford 79-34 before defeating
California 58-55.
Men’s coach Ron Johnson was pleased
with his team’s performance against
California.
“We scored about as many points as we
thought we could against Stanford,"
Johnson said.
“(Against California) our relay (teams)
were very, very strong. Scott Brackett's
times in the 500- and 1,000-yard freestyle and
the 200-yard butterfly were really excep­
tional. Neil Cochran had a great individual
medley and his 200-yard backstroke was ex­

ceptional."
Johnson also pointed to Peter Boden and
Anders Peterson as keys to the victory over
Cal.
“It has come down to them every meet,"
he said. “They’ve handled the pressure
well. They slammed ’em .”
Women’s coach Bob Gillett credited depth
for the victory against California.
“We have a knack for winning the dual
meets,” Gillett said. “I’m real pleased and
excited about it. It’s a matter of concentra­
tion and trying to maximize our points.”
Against Stanford Cheryl Gillett and Nan­
cy Nemet swam NCAA qualifying times in
the 1,650-yards and were voted outstanding
swimmers of the meet.
Caroline Cast garnered the award against
California for her first-place finish in the
500-yard freestyle and second-place finishes
in the 200-yard freestyle and 200-yard but­
terfly.

Page 81

TOMORROW:
Mattel
Toy & Recreational
Product
_______ Competition
Exclusively
for Arizona State
Students
(all majors or disciplines eligible to win)

Anyone can invent a toy or recreational
product.. .and have fun doing it!
Enter the Mattel/Arizona State
Design Contest, and there's terrific
opportunity ahead. To earn course
credit. To vie for an exciting cash
award. And, if your product is chosen
to become part of the world-famous
Mattel line, you can even earn
valuable royalties!
Stanford's Pablo Morales, an Olympic gold medalist, swims the breaststroke portion of the
200-yard individual medley. Morales won the event.

BICYCLE
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■*»

$2,000 First
$1,500 Second
$1,000 Third
$500 Fourth

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You are invited to an
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on January 22, 1965
from 10:30 am to 12:00 pm
or from 4:30 pm to 6:00 pm
in the Pim a Room 218, M em orial Union
Registration: Open
Initial Presentation: April 15,1985
Final Judging: April 17,1965
Aw ards: M ay 2, 1965
Information & Brochures available from
Professor Tom W itt, Room 141,
Architecture Bldg.

C o lle g e C y c le
9 0 9 EAST LEMON
Serving ASU since 1946

State Press

Monday, January 21,1985

Frigid shooting leaves Devils in the cold
By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
The ASU men’s basketball team entered this week’s Pac-10
play on a two-game winning streak thanks to some hot
shooting cm the road.
But when the Devils returned to the Activity Center, their
shooting was just the opposite.
ASU (7-8 overall, 2-3 in Pac-10) shot just 32 percent from
the field against Southern California, and the Trojans ran off
a 12-4 spurt early in the second half en route to an easy 73-54
win over the Devils Saturday afternoon.
Trojan forward Wayne Carlander scored 25 points and was
one of four USC players in double figures as the team improv­
ed its overall record to 10-4 (4-1 in the Pac-10).
USC coach Stan Morrison said a combination of the Tro­
jans zone defense and good rebounding by forward Derrick
Dowell and reserve center Charlie Simpson gave them an op­
portunity to run the ball and get easy baskets.
“We ran the ball well because Dowell and Simpson gave us
good rebounding, which lets the other guys get out,” Mor­
rison said. “They can get out of the starting blocks better
from the zone.”
ASU coach Bob Weinhauer had no explanation far the
Devils’ cold shooting.
“We did all the right things,” he said. “We controlled the
flow, and we outrebounded them in the first half. We did
everything but shoot well.
“There is no reson why we shoot well on the road, and then

come home to our gym and shoot so poorly,” Weinhauer said.
“I have no answer for it.”
The fast-breaking Trojans moved out to a 21-15 lead in the
first half. Carlander scored 11 of the points, most of them
coming on easy layups. The Devils, meanwhile, moved the
ball well offensively but could not get the shots to go down.
That was a trend which continued throughout the contest.
But the Devils quickly closed the gap and when reserve
guard Arthur Thomas hit the front end of a one-and one op­
portunity, he staked the Devils to a short-lived 25-24 lead.
“We felt good at the half. We did some good things,”
Weinhauer said. “Steve Beck had six rebounds, which shows
how hard we hit the boards.
“But the second half belonged to USC,” Weinhauer said.
“They are as good as any team we have played this season,
and they have a lot of confidence in themselves right now.”
Bobby Thompson led the Sun Devils in scoring with 13
points. He was the only ASU player in double figures.
The Devils opened the homestand by dropping a 64-61 cliffhanger to UCLA Thursday night.
UCLA led by five late in the second half, but the Devils
scratched their way back into the game and when guard Ron
Singleton was fouled with four seconds left, ASU had a
chance to tie the contest.
But after hitting the first free throw, Singleton’s second at­
tempt bounced off the rim. The Devils were forced to foul and
Bruin forward Reggie Miller, who led UCLA with 17 points,
canned two free throws to seal the win.

Statt phota by Ron Kucztk, Jr.

A S U ’s Eric Holloway battles U S C ’s Derrick Dowell for a
rebound In Saturday's trouncing by the Trojans.

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Page 23

Monday, January 81,1985

Olympic medalist Deniz leaves ASU
B y M IC H A E L K O N Z

Sports Writer
Discus thrower Leslie Deniz, a silver medallist in the 1984
Olympics, has decided to leave ASU and enroll at Butte Com­
munity College in Oroville, Calif.
Deniz, the current American women's record holder, said a
change in careers was behind the decision.
“I’ve arrived at this decision after a great deal of thought,"
Deniz said in a press release issued Friday. “I’m 22 years old
and I’ve been throwing the discus for nine years. I’ve been
away from home for the last 4>2 years. I need a change.
“I definitely want to work for the California Highway
Patrol,” the criminal justice major added. “It’s something
I’ve been interested in since my sophomore year in high
school. Track has been my primary goal, but now it’s time
my career goal takes precedent.”
Deniz will be taking written and oral exams as well as mak­
ing a formal presentation prior to being admitted to the
California Highway Patrol’s academy in Sacramento for a
21-week training period.
“In no way am I going to retire from competition,” Deniz
added. "I am simply ready for something a little bit dif­
ferent. I’ll continue to train and compete, most likely with a
track club.”
Deniz gave much of the credit for her accomplishments to
the athletic program at ASU.
“ASU is a fine institution and coaches Roger Kerr and Roy

Aguayo are two fine individuals. Academically, the school
has a strong program and I've enjoyed it here very much. My
record speaks for itself and the reason it does is because erf
the excellent women’s track and field program at ASU .”
Deniz is the only American woman to throw the discus
beyond 210 feet. She has broken the U S. record five times in
the last two years. After winning the Olympic trials, she was
a runner-up to former Sun Devil Ria Stalman. who was com­
peting for the Netherlands in the Summer Games.
Kerr recognized the loss the track and field team will suf­
fer.
“Obviously, anytime you lo6e an athlete that has ac­
complished what she's done and made the contribution that
she has to ASU, it has to hurt your program.” Kerr said. "I’m
happy that Leslie will be able to continue her goals. It's too
bad she couldn’t have gotten this kind of publicity when she
won the silver medal.”
Athletic Director Dick Tamburo supports the decision but
said Deniz will be missed at ASU.
“I was surprised at Leslie's decision, but after visiting with
her at length, I support her decision wholeheartedly.” said
Tamburo. “It's sad to see an outstanding athlete withdraw
from any institution, but I back her decision and rationale
Her personal feelings and future occupational objectives
have extremely strong merit.
“I wished her nothing but success and told her that she will
always have a home at ASU.”

19

individual title, breaking a tie at 221 after the 54-hole tourna­
ment. Tombs, last year's Lady Aztec champion, rebounded
from a first round score of 80 to take third place at 227.
The WOMEN’S TENNIS squad took a break from team
competition over vacation to rest up after a busy fall
schedule. Three Lady Devils, however, participated in open
tournaments.
Sheri Norris continued her pre-season winning ways, cap­
turing the singles championship at the Dec. 28-31 Fiesta Bowl
Invitational in Scottsdale with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Becky
Callan of the University of Texas.
Kristi McCormick made the quarterfinals before losing to
the Longhorn's Robin Fields, 6-2.6-2.
Norris and teammate Beth Smigel played in the Milwaukee
Collegiate from Jan. 10-14. Norris lost in the round of 16 to
Stephanie Lightvoet of Northwestern, 64), 6-3. Smigel was
eliminated in the first round by Callan, 6-1,6-1.
The WOMEN’S BASKETBALL team hosted the Dial
Classic in classic fashion, putting on an offensive showcase at
the Activity Center, first delivering Biola a 96-58 thrashing
and following with a 96-87 victory over Brigham Young in the
finals.
Sherry Poole was named the tournament’s most valuable
player, and also made the all-tournament team along with
guard Jodi Rathbun.
The Lady Buckeyes from Ohio State came to Tempe to
spoil ASU's two-game winning streak, handing the Lady
Devils an 83-75 setback despite 24 points from Rathbun and a
season-high 13 rebounds from center Tanya Morris.
ASU ended the four-game homes tand with a 91-70 victory

over Illinois State before facing seven straight games on the
road.
Traveling to San Francisco for the Sourdough Invitational,
the Devils dropped a disappointing 86-68 decision to Colorado
(1-9) in the first round before whipping Loyoia Marymont 7347 in the consolation game while hauling down a season-high
71 rebounds.
After dropping their first conference game to nationally
ranked San Diego State. 78-65. the Devils staged their worst
offensive output ot the year in a 63-59 loss to Oral Roberts
Last Monday. ASU raised its record above 500 7-6 for the
third time this season, beating Tulsa 80-69 on their
homecourt. Robin Connolly led the Devils with 16 points while
Patti Peppier added 15.
The MEN’S TENNIS team continued to participate in open
tournaments over break, including the Fiesta Bowl tourna­
ment.
In doubles competition, sophomores Andy Roediger and
Brien Sullivan reached the finals before losing to former
Olympian and current NCAA doubles champion Kelly Jones
and his brother Eugene
In the Gold Key Invitational. Roediger reached the singles
finals where he lost to Gary Donley, who is ranked 38th in the
world in doubles.
At Sun Devil Stadium. John Lee capped a UCLA rally from
a 14-point deficit, kicking a 23-yard field with 52 seconds left
as the Bruins defeated Miami. Fla . 39-37 m the FIESTA
BOWL on New Year’s Day UCLA s Gaston Green and James
Washington were the most valuable players on offense and
defense respectively.

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Bars will continue to be
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will probably be weakest as
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continued peg« 17

Utah, which has won the
national championship the
last four years, will once
again be the favorite, par­
ticularly with nationals on
the Utes' home floor.
However,
coach
Greg
Marsden did not have a
recruiting bonanza this
season and he did lose his top
two gymnasts, Linda Kardos
and Megan McCunniffMarsden, the coach's wife
and the two-time NCAA allaround champion
Spini cites Florida, ranked
second after a strong
recruiting year, as the most
likely to knock off the Utes.
Cal State-Fullerton, which
has finished in the nation's
top three the last five years,
also has a shot. UCLA, a
close second to Utah last
year, will probably not
threaten after a mass exodus
of gymnasts.

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Page 24

State Press

G O M E

Û» G E T

Y O U R

B O O K S t ^ - io V R
-P T

h a v e

^

x
STUDENT H fl STUDENT
,j i B00K

.BOOK

W inter S JCENTER

U

For your convenience . . .
The Student Book Center w ill be open
Monday th ru Thursday early m orning
to late a t night — Friday until 6 p.m.
And we’re easy to find, ju st one block
n orth of campus on College Ave. w ith
free parking at rear of building.
M astercard, BankAmericard, American
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Express, and personal checks accepted.

vjÆE.

- st £ 1 £

tfN IV e S S IT V

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~Cg)

&
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L argest se le c tio n o f
u sed books . . .

L argest se le c tio n o f
new b o o k s . . .

Buying used text books makes sense. It m eans greater savings to
you, at a time w hen you need it most. It m eans extra cash to
meet those other back to school expenses. Because of extensive
buying trip s throughout the United States, the Student Book
Center can offer the ASU student the largest and most complete
selection of good used text books.

For those who prefer new text books, the Student Book Center
also m aintains a large inventory of new books and study aids.

U sed books s e ll f a s t . . .

L argest se le c tio n o f su p p lie s • . •
The Student Book Center sells more th an Just books. Take
advantage of our fine selection of quality school supplies, ASU
sh irts, shorts, jackets, etc., F raternity and Sorority gift-ware and
much more.

H urry and buy early as used books are always the first to go. But
don’t w oriy if you buy the w rong book, we will gladly refund
your full purchase price through February 2 when books are
returned undamaged w ith your receipt.

A F ew Of Our G reat
USED BOOK BARGAINS!
• AUTHOR

PGS 1 0 0 ... .ATKINSON:..
CHM 114.. . S IE N K O :.........
ENG 102 .. McQUADE:
ENG 102 .. -BEHRENS:
QBA222 .. ANDERSON:
C H N 113.. •BROWN:
P IN 3 0 0 ... BRIGHAM:
BIO 1 0 0 ... CURTIS:
MKT 3 0 0 .. •PRIDE:
P 0 S 1 1 0 ... ■WILSON:
MOT 4 6 3 . . HIGGINS:
ACC 212 .. .GARRISON:
MGT 3 0 1 .. .KREITNER
ADS 305 .. .LUSK
ADS 233 .. HIMSTREET:
ADV 301 .. BOVEE:
ADS 101 .. POE:

TITLE
NEW
USED
SAVE
Introduction to Psychology..............................#26.95 ......... # 2 0 .2 0 .........$8.7S
C hem istry.............................................................. 2 9 9 5
2 2 .4 S ......... 7 AO
Popular W riting in A m e ric a ............................. 1 4 .9 5 ........ 11 A O ........ 3.7S
W riting fir R eading.............................................. 1 2 .9 5 ...... S .T O ......... 3 J ts
Introduction to M anagement S cie n ce............ 30.95 ....... 8 S .8 0 ......... 7 .7 8
C hem istry............................................................. 3 5 .9 5 ....... 8 6 .9 8 ......... 9 .0 0
Fundam entals of Financial M anagem ent___ 30.95 ....... 8 8 .2 0 ......... 7 .78
Invitation to Biology........................................... 29.95
8 8 .4 8
7 .8 0
M arketing.............................................................. 29.95
8 8 .4 8
7 .8 0
Am erican G overnm ent....................................... 24.95
1 8 .7 0 ......... 6.88
Organizational Policy fif Strategic M g m t.___ 28.95 ........ 8 1 .7 0
7A 8
Managerial A cc o u n tin g ...................................... 28.95
8 1 .7 0
7 .8 8
M a n ag e m en t......................................................... 28.95
8 1 .7 0 ......... 7 A 8
Business Law ......................................................... 29.95
8 8 .4 8
7A 0
Business C o m m u n icatio n .................................. 29.00
8 1 .7 8
7 .88
A dvertising..............................................
31.95
8 8 .9 8 e .0 0
Am erican Business E n te r p r is e ........................ 24.80
1 8 .3 8 ......... 6 .1 8

7 0 4 S. C ollege A ve.
1 Block N orth of A S0

.

c o u r s e

c S tu d e n f*
5Book*i
C e n te r*

9 6 6 -6 2 2 6