fr id a y
February 8, 1985
Vol. 67 No. 84

Arizona S tate University

s ta te
p re s s
Tempe. Arizona

Copyright. State Press 1985

Safety Escort Service to hold
contest to expand awareness
By JOHN CONWAY
Staff Writer
Due to an increase of transients on cam­
pus during the spring semester, the ASU
Safety Escort Service is holding a contest to
increase awareness of its services.
The thousandth person to call the Safety
Escort Service or stop by its desk a t the MU
north entrance will win a free dinner for two
at Herman’s, a Tempe restaurant.
The contest is being held during a time
when the number of callers using the escort
service decreases in number, according to
the service’s coordinator.
Kathy Hays, sophomore secondary educa­
tion major, said she chose the spring
semester to hold the contest because fewer
students make use of the service during this
semester than during the fall Semester.
“Because the weather is warmer, there is
a higher tendency to see non-schoolaffiliated people on campus,’’ Hays said.
ASU Police Commander Richard Hydro
said the flow of transients on campus during
the spring was more than during the fall
semester.
Hydro said he couldn’t justify this dif­
ference without doing a significant amount
of research because ASU is an open campus
and his police officers don’t check the IDs of
every passerby.
Hays said that the warmer weather

makes people feel more secure about walk­
ing across campus by themselves.
Ray Golz, public information officer of the
Tempe Police Department, said there are
usually more transients in the area during
the early months of the year, although ASU
is not their primary gathering place.
“When the weather is colder back east,
you find more of them out west,” Golz said.
Hays said her service is less busy during
this semester because school is coming to an
end and students often don’t feel like waiting
for an escort.
“We want people to call us after their
night class,” she said. “People don’t want to
inconvenience their professors by asking
them to use their phone."
Hays expects her promotional contest to
increase student awareness of the service,
as she continues to push for installation of a
campus phone in each building at ASU.
A representative of ASU’s telephone ser­
vices was not available for comment on the
progress of the installation Hays requested.
Hays said the new phones are needed
because students feel it is a waste of their
time to walk over to the MU for an escort if
they are on the east side of campus.
“We want people to call us,” she said.
StoHphoto bp Kipwhom
The safety escort service operates Sunday
through Friday from 7 a.m. to midnight, and
Friday from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
The Palm Walk Bridge gets a fresh coat of paint from Dave Coming, an employee of
The service is closed Saturdays.
Truesdell Corp.

Hai y aal

Officials to propose changes for education colleges
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
A report that will be issued to the Arizona
Board of Regents today in the MU suggests
several changes for the curriculum in the
College of Education, an ASU official said.
According to Robert Stout, dean of the
College of Education, the report will res­
pond to a series of recommendations issued
by the Governor’s Commission on Teacher
Education.
“We will be proposing a series of changes
to the regents,” Stout said.
The changes include revising core cur­
riculum, increases in general study re­
quirements and an upgrade of the teachingmethods courses, Stout said.
Robert Huff, executive director for the
board, said the report will also include infor­
mation on the state of the curriculum in
each of the colleges of education.
Huff also said U of A and NAU officials
have prepared reports for the regents.
He said complaints of inadequate in­
struction and curriculum prompted the
regents to look into the issue.
Jack Kinsinger, ASU's academic affairs
vice president, said the reports are divided
into two sections.

Robert Huff
He said the first section deals with a
report on program changes within the col­
lege, while the second gives separate
university responses to the governor’s com­
mission report that was released several

months ago.
The commission recommended that the
regents approve higher admission stan­
dards for the education colleges beginning
in fall 1987.
The commission also recommended that a
task force comprised of university and
public school personnel be formed to discuss
course content needed to meet the new ad­
mission requirements.
A study of general education programs
will be conducted by ASU and course loads
for undergraduates will also be revised, the
study said.
The report recommended that the College
of Education “review and redefine the
liberal arts components essential for
elementary and secondary teachers.”
“The schools have come under a certain
amount of scrutiny and criticism," Huff
said.
“The regents just want to be up-to-date on
the situation,” he said.
Huff said the majority of the criticisms
center around reports of prospective
teachers concentrating more on teacher
training classes and less on general educa­
tion programs.
“People in the training programs are not

taking enough liberal arts courses,” Huff
said.
A 114-page study, completed by ASU pro­
fessor of education Frederic Mitchell, deter­
mined that of the required 47 credit hours of
general education, 33 hours were freshmanlevel courses.
In a Jan. 21 State Pratt article, Mitchell
said, “What we found is that their general
education consists of three semesters only.
“ In the case of education, they may be do­
ing just what they are required to do, and
that is not providing adequate teachers,” he
said.
Kinsinger said the board will be presented
with a report on the training and use of
teaching assistants at the universities.
The regents will also receive reports on
faculty assignment practices and other
elem ents affecting the quality of
undergraduate education. An additional
report from student regent Paul Julian on
students’ perspectives on improving
undergraduate education will be included.
“We have received complaints that the
b est fa c u lty a r e not teac h in g
undergraduates,” Kinsinger said.
Kinsinger said the use of foreign teaching
assistants will also be included in the report.

Greeks to earn credit w hile developing leadership skills
By KATY McGREGOR
SUIT Writer
If ASU Greeks did not have class before, they do now.
An ASU class directed at fraternity and sorority members
will teach leadership skills, said Don Worcester, ASU Greek
Life Coodinator and instructor of the class.
“Student Leadership Development for Fraternities and
Sororities” is a class geared toward upcoming leaders in the
Greek system, said Karen Haake, student assistant in the Of­
fice of Greek Life.
“You can learn all about different leadership styles and in­
corporate them into various situations,” Haake said.
The weekly class offers students two credit hours, Haake
said.
Membership in the Greek system is not a prerequisite for
the course, but most issues are related to ASU’s Greek

system, she said.
A similiar class for those interested in developing leader­
ship qualities without the Greek flavoring is “Student
Leadership Development,” taught by former Associated
Students of ASU president Neil Giuliano.
According to Giuliano, the purpose of the class is to develop
students’ understanding of leadership in a variety of situa­
tions and create an awareness of their own skills, interests
and abilities.
“This class doesn't deal with any specific needs of any
specific group on campus,” Giuliano said.
Students enrolled in the class are members of service
clubs, religous organizations, Greek life, and student govern­
ment, Giuliano said.
Both classes began in 1976 to assist students in their roles
as organization leaders, said Leon Shell, dean of student life.

In 1976, approximately 40 percent of students enrolled in
the classes were Greeks, so a new section was started, be
said.
The Greek leadership course is taught only in the spring
and is open to all undergraduates, Haake said.
Worcester said most colleges “have classes aimed at the
Greek students."
The Greek class does not have a textbook and the
homework is of a different nature than most classes, said
Haake.
“ I don’t consider it a blow-off class," she said.
Haake said students are given weekly »sgignmgnte and
assigned a term project.
Student enrollment has increased every semester in
Giuliano’s class and the number of students has had to be
limited.

S ta te P m t

nation / world
Budget documents show Pentagon
adding to special operations forces
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon’s special operations
forces — the most elite fighting units in the U S. military —
are in the midst of a “high-priority” buildup and revitaliza­
tion, new budget documents show.
The documents, issued this week along with President
Reagan’s fiscal 1986 spending plan, show the Pentagon is
planning to activate additional Army Special Forces and
Ranger units, including a Psychological Operations bat­
talion, as well as another Navy SEAL team.
There are also plans to acquire additional MC-130H Com­
bat Talon airplanes “to infiltrate, resupply and extract
forces from hostile territory," and to add specialized troop­
carrying shelters to three more submarines.
Many of the details on the extent of the special forces
buildup, and its cost, are considered secret. But the “Military
Posture” statements released by the services to justify their
budget requests provide an outline of what the Pentagon
describes as one of its highest priority projects.
The special forces are troops who have undergone rigorous
physical and psychological conditioning and who are trained
in a variety of hand-to-hand combat techniques and tactics
for infiltrating and operating on their own behind enemy
lines.

Agriculture commissioner criticizes
Reagan plan to cut farm programs
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — President Reagan’s plans to cut

ed feminists and the federal government to push for restric­
tions on cigarette advertising.
The society projects that lung cancer will kill 38,600 women
this year, 200 more than breast cancer. Dr. Robert McKenna,
the society's national president, said at a press conference
that at least 75 percent of lung cancer cases in women are
linked to cigarette smoking.
A 20-year-old woman has about a 24 percent chance of get­
ting lung cancer eventually if she does not smoke, but about a
12' ü percent chance if she does smoke and never quits, said
Lawrence Garfinkel of the society. Only 14 percent of women
with lung cancer live five years beyond diagnosis, he said.

many farm programs is "economic genocide,” that
threatens one-third of the nation's farmers with bankruptcy,
said the Texas agriculture commissioner, who was a farmpolicy adviser to Walter Mondale.
“It isn’t just a matter of budget and numbers and statistics
and (Reagan budget director) David Stockman's madness.
It’s a deliberate policy of economic genocide,” Jim
Hightower said.
“ It’s a killer. At least a third of the commercial operators
in this state and across the country will be bankrupt within a
year under that program. It’s going to destroy the family
farm sector,” he said in an interview.
Reagan’s plans, presented to Congress this week as part of
his proposed federal budget, aim to cut, limit or eliminate
price supports, income and loan subsidies, federal farm
loans and many other farm programs.
The cuts, if adopted, would reduce federal outlays to
agriculture by 37 percent.
In addition, Stockman made a stinging attack on farm loan
aid, saying he can’t understand why the government should
“refinance bad debt that was willingly incurred by con­
senting adults.” He said farm state congressmen
“blackmailed” the administration into action on farm credit
problems.

O'Neill criticizes Union address,
calls Reagan dishonest, 'old man'

Lung cancer passes breast cancer
to become leading killer of women
NEW YORK (AP) — Lung cancer will surpass breast
cancer as the leading cancer killer of women this year, the
American Cancer Society said Thursday, and the group urg­

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Friday, February 8,1985

Page 3

Parking exec works to save 'egg’
By MELISSA SMYTH
Staff Writer
The new ASU Department of Public Safety assistant direc­
tor for Parking and Transit doesn’t take office until Monday,
but that hasn’t stopped him from putting in “more than 2,000
hours into the job,” he said.
Richard Landreth, who replaces retiring Assistant Direc­
tor Edward Hickcox, had a major part in the development of
the University’s present computerized parking system.
The new system allots parking spaces to anyone willing to
pay for one, rather than giving faculty the more coveted
spaces.
“I’m looking forward to taking the position,” he said. “ I’ve
been involved behind the scenes for a number of years.”
C. Russell Duncan, director of the ASU DPS, said Landreth
was one of three men interviewed out of 22 applicants.
Landreth was chosen because of his experience with ASU’s
parking situation and his willingness to work with students,
Duncan said.
“He helped me design that whole parking shop over there,”
he said. “Parking is a fragile egg at best. We don’t want to

Richard Landreth

TACO BELL
—

presents

6 h TERlYdKI I

crack the egg any more than it is.”
Landreth came to ASU in January 1983 as a management
analyst in the Office of Management and Business Systems.
Prior to that, he was an industrial engineer in several gar­
ment industries, he said.
Since he has been at ASU, most of his time has been
dedicated to parking issues, especially the new system, he
said.
“I sweated a lot of blood and tears on that thing,” he said.
“ I was in from the hatching, to the rearing, to the watching it
function."
Landreth said his duties included assessing the old parking
system, finding areas where it could be improved, designing
the new system, and providing the necessary documentation.
Landreth said he was involved in designing several other
parking services including the new computer-operated track­
ing system.
If a student leaves his lights on or if his car is vandalized,
an officer can trace the license number and locate him
anywhere on campus, Landreth said.
If you’ve noticed a marked increase in the number of cars
that have been booted, it’s because of another kind of track­
ing system Landreth helped design.
A computer will now generate a list of any student with
three or more citations. These lists are given to all parking
enforcement officers, he said.
“It's a feeling I have that if someone violated the parking
system, they’ll geta ticket,” he said.
Landreth said he hopes to expedite the purchase of parking
stickers when he officially starts work on Monday.
The system will enable a student to renew a decal by mail­
ing in an application.
“They wouldn’t have to stand in line — just mail it to us,”
he said, adding that there will be a deadline for applications.
He also hopes to expedite the ticket appeals process to 48
hours by putting student parking records on the main com­
puter system, he said.
“We’ll start seeing a drastic improvement in the time it
takes to make an appeal,” he said.
Landreth said he would also like to enable more students to
air their grievances and provide input to the parking system.
He would like to work with various student groups, such as
the Interfraternity Council or dorm residents, to determine
specific parking needs, he said.
Each group would meet with him periodically to assess the
parking situation, he said.
“These would not necessarily be gripe meetings, but con­
structive meetings,” he said.
In addition to his work at ASU, Landreth is also faculty ad­
visor for ASU’s “Dry Wash and Kayak Club,” he said.

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Friday, February 8, 1985

state
press

opinion

There is no workman, whatsoever he be,
That may both work well and hastily.
— Chaucer

Legislator should take an o th er lo o k at lib rary
Steve Waterstrat
Managing Editor
It’s the day before that research paper or
oral presentation is due. You decide a few
more sources or historical tidbits would
make your report complete; or perhaps you
decide to try again to find a periodical con­
taining an article pertinent to the subject at
hand. Or, like most of us, you’ve been blow­
ing the whole thing off and are just getting
started. So you head off to one of Arizona’s
greatest sources of miscellaneous informa­
tion, Hayden Library.
At any rate, the whole thing comes down
to a particular article published in, say, the
Feb. 21,1983 edition of Business Week. After
looking up Business Week on one of the com­
puter printouts listing periodicals carried

by Hayden, you find the call number and
confidently continue your info-gathering
mission. Unfortunately, the only informa­
tion you acquire is the fact that the hard­
bound Business Week collection for the first
quarter of 1983 is missing. You repeatedly
check the shelf for the next several hours,
perhaps until the library closes at midnight.
But the material you’re looking for never

fer a good selection of magazines dating
way back in time, but this voluminous
wealth of information does a student little
good when he cannot find the article needed.
This is through no fault of the library per­
sonnel. You usually see staffers helping
students, not kicked back with their feet up,
no matter what Arizona Rep. Jim Cooper,
R-Mesa, says. The venerable chairman of

.. this voluminous wealth of information does a student little
good when he cannot find the article needed.’
turns up. It’s been read by another student
and tossed somewhere on the third floor not
to be reshelved by a library staffer until the
next day, if then. Or worse, it has been in­
correctly reshelved in the Good Housekeep­
ing section by a careless student, where it
may spend the next three months.
Most of us have encountered a similar
situation. The third floor of Hayden may of­

the House Education Committee scoffed at
ASU’s request for funds to beef up Hayden's
staff, included in the University’s 1985-86
budget proposal, currently the topic of
discussion by the House Appropriations
Committee.
Cooper told the appropriations committee
that on a recent visit to Hayden Library he
could not see any understaffing problems.

Stone lacks knowledge
of true nature of science
Editor:
It was apparent from David Stone’s letter (Feb.l) that he
considers himself a champion of “reason and rationality,”
“logical thought,” and science in general. I do not wish to
argue the subject of “creationism,” since it carries with it
many different views and definitions. I do think it is ap­
propriate, however, to point out Mr. Stone’s lack of expertise
(in his writing, at least) in the other mentioned areas.
Mr. Stone spent much effort stressing the insignificance of
the human race relative to the universe as a whole. It would
logically follow, then (by my logic), that our present state of
scientific knowledge is likewise relatively insignificant. Mr.
Stone, however, seems to place himself ahead of the human
race. He says that “Human beings are a fluke of the evolu­
tionary history of this planet — this is a fact.” No, Mr. Stone,
this is not a fact. While many scientists preach human evolu­
tion as a fact, the presupposition that it is a “fluke” is not
provable and, hence, not an established fact. Mr. Stone also
said we were not placed here for any reason (emphasis on
any), and that God, or any omnipotent being, is simply a fig­
ment of the imagination — a crutch for the insecure. By mak­
ing such flat declarations, Mr. Stone puts himself on the
same level (or perhaps worse) as the absolutist who argues
the contrary.
Mr. Stone, by making such unbridled, unreserved
statements you automatically become what you preach
against. You back yourself with the “religion” of science,
and refer to the writings of a few of its ardent evangelists
(Carl Sagan and Stephen Jay Goulds). It is clear that your
god is the human mind, or your own ability to reason.
Ironically, however, you greatly downplay the ability of the
human mind by regarding it as nothing more than a speck in
the universe. Who gave you such special insight into why we
are here?
I can only infer from Mr. Stone’s statements that he thinks
it unscientific to believe in anything that cannot be seen, felt,
or characterized with experimental data. A true scientist,
however, recognizes that knowledge, unlike his own mind, is
infinite. He is humbled by the realization that for every truth
he discovers, he opens the door to countless other
unanswered questions. Some of us have been taught this by
being asked to draw a large circle which represents all the
knowledge of the universe. We were then asked to fill in a por­
tion which we felt represented our own knowledge.
It appears Mr. Stone would fill in the whole circle.
Phillip Williams
Graduate Student, Chemical Engineering

Nelson to blame for Rogers
Editor :
After listening to the radio and watching the nightly news,
it came to mind that maybe Darryl Rogers was not to blame
for the controversy that has recently surrounded the ASU
football program. After all, wasn't Darryl just looking for a
better job? I am sure at some point in time, some of us have
done the same; looked for a job while not happy with our pre­
sent one. Would it have made sense for Darryl to say, “Hey,
guys, I am leaving for Detroit,” before he had secured thè
job? I think we the people are blaming the wrong person. The
person to blame is the person who allowed Darryl to remain
as head coach after such a poor season: none other than
President J. Russell Nelson.
Kevin L. Hodgkins
Junior, Management

He brilliantly suggested that if each Hayden
staffer is doing the work of two or three,
then heck, the answer is to trim personnel at
the U of A and NAU.
Now Cooper is quite well-known around
the local academic community, sort of like
James Watt is known among Sierra Club
members. His level of infamy peaked
several years back when he expressed his
level of concern for increasing tuition,
declaring that if ASU students could afford
their fast cars and all that beer, then they
could surely handle a tuition hike.
Cooper’s summation of the average ASU
student’s lifestyle and financial status show­
ed a tremendous gift of insight which resur­
faced in his testimony to the appropriations
committee. Apparently the legislator can
dismiss the library’s staffing predicament
with a quick swing through the building.
I humbly suggest Cooper take another
look at the library dilemma, and perhaps do
his research a little more carefully.
He can start by looking for the Feb. 21,
1983 issue of Business Week.

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Radical fem inist claims chivalry oppressive
Editor:
I find myself in unreserved agreement with a word in the “protection.” Chivalry is ultimately based not on reverence
12th paragraph of Patrick J. Kucera’s article on door­ for women, but on their supposed inferiority.
opening: trivial. The subject is completely trivial, and I
Moreover, the dubious benefits of chivalry are hardly
marvel that a college newspaper, even a snot-rag like the distributed equally among the classes. Though legally and
State Press, would devote half a page to Sir Patrick’s rav­ socially disenfranchised, certain upper class women at cer­
ings.
tain points in history have enjoyed chivalrous amenities,
But its petulant tone makes the article's true point clear, such as choosing on which side of a brougham she will ride,
and it is not a trivial one. This diatribe reeks of a scantily or walking on somebody’s cloak. But throughout history our
clad excuse to take cheap shots at feminists without troubling patriarchal culture has caused lower-class women to be op­
to address any real issues.
pressed and victimized without providing them these courtly
Kucera uses this occasion to indulge in some petty name­ tidbits. Chivalry flows like the honeyed milk of human kind­
calling (“brazen social misfit” ) and, in the 17th paragraph
ness from benevolent males who choose to dispense it; it is
questions feminists' gender, putting the word “woman” in not a sure thing, not something you’d want to stake your life
quotes. Apparently a woman who does not allow someone to on. Chivlary is a matter of choice; equality is a matter of law.
hold a door for her is no woman. Is a man’s gender called into The only true protection for all women lies in legal equality,
question for failing to hold a door? Are women not really not chivalry.
women unless they conform to Kucera's definition
Of course, the door-holding episode does not justify the ver­
presumably a sweet damsel in distress?
bal attack on Kucera, nor should it be an excuse to attack
Obviously, holding a door is common courtesy, and cerfeminists or feminism. As a radical feminist who holds the
taininly does not merit condemnation. But realize that for
door for people, and thanks those who hold doors for me, I
several thousand years males have invoked chivalry to
agree that courtesy beats rudeness. But chivalry is not, and
justify the oppression of women, to force upon them the legal can
never be, a substitute for equality.
status of children, under the constant guardianship of a male
Teresa A. Bella mak
be it father, husband, or even son, ostensibly for their
Senior, History

S ta te P re s s

LETTER POLICY

Friday, February 8,1985

Page 5

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

F

The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters
should be typed and double spaced.
Include your full name, class standing, major and phone
number. If for some reason a letter must be published
anonymously, state why and your request will be con­
sidered.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287.

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m ore le tte r s

Homo Hoax Continued
^Resistance to w ro n g desires builds character
My thanks to Len Munsil for his well-stated opinion on
homosexual activity on campus and overall. I would like to
re-emphasize the point that while some people may have
strong abnormal impulses, they need not act unnaturally.
The sexual equipment we are born with provides a chance for
a caring, productive life, if we are able to make and maintain
a good relationship. This is neither simple nor automatically
easy for anyone, but I won’t stop working on a challenge
which offers so much for my life. To decide that we should
give up on perfecting our life is not the right decision for any
person, especially a young (brand new) adult whose
understanding has far to go.

When I desire a mate, the waiting is difficult. But giving in
to physical désires alone won’t build my character, nor help
me become more sensitive and caring. I believe we must en­
courage one another to try for the best fulfillment in life, and
like an athlete hoping to excel in the Olympics, we must be
prepared to accept our improvement as its own reward; if
disappointments come, we can still stand proud, happy, and
ready.
Those who claim to be biologically different, consider: who
among us is not unique, and who hasn’t had trouble with
wrong desires? In some people, there is proof of genetic dif­
ferences contributing to a tendency to violent and criminal

behavior, but clearly we shouldn’t encourage them to act on
their wrong impulses, but praise them for the work at doing
good things with their lives. Sometimes we are afraid to hope
for the best; I believe many lives could be bettered by over­
coming that stumbling block. My concern, like yours, is for
the young people who are being told that a weak-minded deci­
sion of indulgence will make them free o: happy, when it will
actually teach them not to achieve difficult goals or even at­
tempt strong disciplines. True happiness comes with strong
character. We must all remind ourselves (and others) of this
regularly. Again, thanks.
Peter Boyle
Junior, Biology

Bible condemns heterosexual who resists homosexuality

Editor:
Regarding your recent column “The
Homosexual Hoax’’ I would like to express a
few of my own sentiments.
First of all, you do acknowledge that
homosexuality is an inborn condition that
produces an “attraction for members of the
same gender.” You were also correct in
your assumption that “Homosexual attrac­
tion may be biologically motivated.” If this
condition is “inborn" and “biologically
motivated” doesn’t it make sense to assume
that homosexuality is a natural condition of
Nature? Scientific evidence supports
homosexuality among mammals as a
method of curbing the population explosion
of these mammals in the wild. If it is
prevalent in other mammals, why not in the
human being?
With regards to job opportunities — is it
right to deny a woman a job because she is a
woman, or a man because he is black? Is it
right to deny anyone a job or at least a job
opportunity because he or she is heterosex­
ual? Recent legislation has made it illegal to
discriminate against anyone — yes, that in­
cludes homosexuals — because of their
race, sex, creed or sexual preference. No
qualified individual should be denied posi­
tions or promotions based on his sexuality,

his sex or his color.
In more than half of the states legislation
has been passed which allows adults to
decide their own sexual preference and
practice. These “Consenting Adult States”
include California, New Mexico, Colorado,
Illinois, Alaska, Hawaii, Oregon, and
Wyoming among others. In these states the
legislature has realized that what men and
women do with regards to sexual relations is
their own business, not the business of the
state.
Now to comment on your frivolous in­
sinuations that homosexuals are to blame
for the “outbreaks of communicable
diseases” and “for spreading a startling
number of serious health hazards.” Would
you care to elaborate, Mr. Munsil? What ex­
actly is being spread by the homosexual
population? You will notice that it was not
the gays who spread herpes and herpes II.
And where did syphilis and gonorrhea come
from? Certainly it could not have been the
“innocent heterosexuals” that you speak so
highly of that have been spreading those
diseases. Sure, many of the victims of AIDS
have been homosexuals, but how many Hai­
tians are also victims? How about the in­
travenous drug users who have contracted

AIDS? The cause of AIDS is not homosex­
uality or homosexuals as you seem to imply.
No one knows the cause or cure of AIDS as
yet. If this disease is getting into the general
heterosexual population it is not the gays
who are to blame — they tend to stay with
their own kind — it is the bisexuals or ex­
perimenting heterosexuals who are actually
spreading this dreaded disease.
Once again you must be reminded that the
group on campus is “an organization of sup­
port, education and community service.”
This group is not “formed on the basis of
sexual activity” — perhaps you should con­
sider attending a meeting of the Lesbian and
Gay Academic Union before you erroneous­
ly slander it again. Homosexuals, just like
heterosexuals, are concerned with issues
relating to their schooling, business,
religion, and yes, sometimes relationships.
This group has never promoted “insidious
seduction” or to “seek fulfillment by suc­
cumbing to each and every temptation.”
The LGAU has actually promoted just the
opposite. But we, as adults, must make our
own decisions as to who we see and what we
do. No one can preach to us what is right and
wrong — especially if it is someone who is
clearly out of touch with the issue of

"
homosexuality.
I am dismayed to see the Bible taken out
of context and incorrectly interpreted to
support your viewpoint of homosexuality be­
ing a sin. The passage in Romans (1:26-27)
states that “women exchanged natural rela­
tions . . . and men likewise gave up natural
relations . . . ” This example does not
discuss homosexuality — it talks about
heterosexuals giving in to their lusts and
passions for their own enjoyment. The
perversion in this case is in having exchang­
ed their true god for a false one (Romans
1:25) and their true natural function
(heterosexuality) for perverted ones, or put
simply, for actions that were not natural for
them. We can see that it is not the homosex­
uals who will be punished for this but in­
stead the heterosexuals who continue to go
against their natural inclinations.
I hope this has been enlightening for you,
Mr. Munsil. In conclusion let me quote from
a favorite book of yours. “So no matter who
you are, if you pass judgment you have no
excuse. In judging others you condemn
yourself, since you behave no differently
from those you judge (Romans2:l).”
Patricia A. Contreras
Graduate Student

M o o re w ords w ritte n a b o u t hom osexuality
Editor:
Because of how touched I am by Mr. Munsil’s concern for
my body and soul, and despite the fact that I suspect he
writes this type of claptrap merely to increase the volume of
letters to the editor, I feel compelled to respond to a few of his
more outrageous and misguided ideas. There are so many in­
ane, vicious, and stupid statements in his fusillade of
moralistic drivel that I will apologize in advance for not
responding to all of them, but have to leave some for others.
Regarding Mr. Munsil's fear of homosexuals becoming
more active in politics, especially the Democratic Party, he
should understand that homosexuals have been active in
politics for a long time — now we are becoming open in our
involvement. And while I am sure it will be distressing for
Len to know, there was an openly homosexual man running
for nomination for Representative in Iowa last year on the
Republican ticket. There were even homosexual Republicans
at the Republican National Convention in Dallas last sum­
mer. If you pardon the cliche', we really are everywhere.

STATE PRESS
LEN MUNSIL
Editor
Managing Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT
Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT
City Editor W. TIM AHL
Asst Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
Asst. City Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS Copy Chief MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
Asst. City Editor SHERRY LOWE
Arts Editor JESSICA KREIMERMAN
News Editor KIM SERTICH
Asst. Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN
Opinion Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS
Photo Editor D. KEVIN ELLIOT
Wire Editor WHITNEY PETERSON
Staff Aide LAURA WILSON

It is unfortunate that Mr. Munsil has no perception of what
it is like to be a persecuted minority. Perhaps if he did he
would understand what drives some homosexuals people to
promoscuity and overindulgence in alcohol and drugs. When
you are told by your family, your church, your government,
and almost all the people around you that you are either sick,
depraved, or at best abnormal, it is little wonder that some
turn to painkillers like alcohol. When there is no support for a
relationship except the feelings of two people who each have
been told to hate people who love a person of their own sex it
is small wonder that some relationships don’t last. And there
are homosexual relationships that last for years, decades,
and lifetimes. How long would some heterosexual relation­
ships last without societal, parental, religious, and financial
support systems that most straight people take for granted
as a God-given right?
It is also very insidious when a newspaper makes un­
substantiated claims, such as “ ...rampant promiscuity
among homosexuals has caused an outbreak of other, highly

REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere, John Conway, Jonathan Higuera, Patrick J.
Kucera, Nicole Massie. Ingrid Maynes, Katy McGregor, Carri L. Mitchell,
Doug Newman, Melissa Smyth, Tom Stinson
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Ron Kuczek Jr.. Kip Williams
SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen, Andrea Heisler, Michael Konz,
Steve Richman
COPY EDITORS: Bob Heiler, Rebecca Kiessling, Mickaelle Miller
STAFF ARTIST: Linda Schulzkump
CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean

communicable diseases which threaten the general public.”
What are these diseases Len? How is the general public
threatened if this terrible promiscuity is only among
homosexuals? Does this mean straight people don’t com­
municate diseases?
It is amazing that Mr. Munsil's rather senseless, misin­
formed column was deemed necessary to be printed.
Perhaps it was a poor attempt to justify his anachronistic
decision to continue to not publish the meeting times of this
dangerous campus group. Perhaps some day Mr. Munsil will
learn to actually understand the point of view of another
human being, and stop writing these petty, juvinile, cliche’ridden columns full of remarkably stupid analogies. At any
rate, until there is some change, please spare me of any more
of Mr. Munsil’s compassion. It is one form of hatred I would
rather live without.
Timothy Moore
Graduate Student
Department of Dance

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15.
Arizona State University. Tempe. AZ 85287 Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertls
ing & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body

Page 6

S ta te P res»

Friday, February 8, 1985

—G R A N D O P E N I N G —

ASU installs visitation program
to help future minority students
By DOUG NEWMAN
Staff Writer
ASU’s Minority Recruitment Program is using annual
visitations for high school seniors to create a better
understanding of University life for minority students, said
Juan Acosta, assistant program director.
The visitation program began at ASU at the end of January
and will continue during Wednesday and Thursday of each
week until March 27. Acosta said.
About 70 students from area high schools attend each ses­
sion. Information regarding admission requirements,
scholarships, financial aid, campus housing and academic
programs will be available, he said.
“Speakers from various colleges will discuss what high
school students need in order to succeed at the University
level,” Acosta said.
He said students have the opportunity to listen to presenta­
tions from minority faculty and other personnel who are role
models.
The program is an effort by the University to identify, in­
form and recruit minority students from both high schools
and community colleges, Acosta said.
The program exposes students to services and introduces
them to ASU’s campus community, he said.
Acosta said a major challenge facing the program is
meeting a mandate by the Arizona Board of Regents that
minority representation at ASU “mirror,” that throughout
the Valley.

According to Minority Recruitment Director Ed Delci, the
minority population of ASU consists of 5.5 percent Hispanic, 3
percent black, and 1.8 percent Native American.
The corresponding statistics for the Valley are 13 percent
Hispanic, 4 percent black and 2.7 percent Native American,
he said.
Ken Hollin and Rosalind Horace, two program assistants,
along with Delci and Acosta, visit Arizona high schools in an
effort to reach students on a more personal basis.
Delci said more information about educational opportunity
at ASU are needed for high school students, counselors and
parents.
“We must meet the students on a more individualized
basis. Right now, high school visitation days are looked at as
the foundation we will work from,” he said.
According to Hollin, those involved with the program in­
tend to broaden its scope.
“What we are hoping to do is to start working with elemen­
tary school students in order to get them thinking about
academic goals at an early age instead of waiting until their
senior year in high school,” Hollin said.
“I am proud of ASU and I feel good about the opportunity to
recruit students to my alma m ater,” he said.
Delci said, “It’s just a very satisfying feeling to couple my
community involvement as a parent at the high school level
with a challenge by the University administration to make an
exerted effort to increase minority student representation. ”
Acosta said, “It’s very rewarding to work with parents that
I’ve known and kids that I’ve seen grow up.

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Stale Press

Exec speaks on ad campaigning
By KATY McGREGOR
Staff Writer
Have you ever wondered who thought
up the famous McDonald's jingle “You
deserve a break today?’’
Keith Reinhard, a nationally-known
advertiser and producer of the
McDonald's jingle, spoke Tuesday in
the MU to a group of about 200 people
that included ASU students, Phoenix
advertising executives and faculty
members.
“Advertising is an art to com­
municate effectively, not a science,”
Reinhard said. “ It is a business whose
only purpose is to sell.”
Reinhard said an advertiser’s job is
to show sincere respect for the client’s
product and the client.
.The past year was especially good for
the advertising industry, Reinhard
said.
“People were talking favorably about
advertising,” he said.
P art of the reason for a successful
1984 advertising year was the success of
major televised events such as the
Olympics, the presidential election and
the Super Bowl, he said.
Reinhard, chairman of Needham
Harper Worldwide, Inc., will be serving
as an executive-in-residence for the

ASU marketing department through to­
day.
An executive-in-residence is a com­
munity executive who is available on
campus to speak to students and faculty
in order to blend the real world with the
academic community.
Reinhard said that according to a re­
cent Gallup Poll, the advertising in­
dustry was rated 23rd in a survey of the
nation's 25 most honorable professions.
“People in general don't understand
what advertising is, what it does and
why it works,” Reinhard said.
Reinhard said one reason people look
down on advertising is because they
think it raises the price of the product.
“Advertising enhances competition,
keeps quality high and prices fair,” he
said.
Reinhard said ASU is one of the few
universities in the nation that still offer
academic courses in salesmanship.
According to Reinhard, the Chrysler
Corporation is an excellent example of
the benefits of advertising.
“They never could have done it
without advertising,” Reinhard said.
The advertising business also sup­
ports meaningful causes, Reinhard
said, and each year agencies lend their
talents to make people aware of the
hazards of drunk driving and other

The Brothers of Saint Basil's School preached
against vice, lust and disrespect.
But it always seemed to work for the guys.

Heaoen help us

Keith Reinhard
public services.
Advertising contributes to our fine
arts and is used to make dilapidated
areas more attractive, Reinhard said.
“Would you rather have Red Square
or Times Square?,” Reinhard asked the
audience as he showed a slide of New
York’s decorated Times Square.
“Advertising enriches our culture
and makes life more enjoyable,”
Reinhard said.
“People like to sing its refrains,
repeat its catchy phrases,” Reinhard
said.
“It creates the laughter that
separates us from the animals.”

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P ag e 8

Friday, February 8,1985

S ta te P res«

Engineering college
alters requirements
Bv NICOLE MASSIE
Staff Writer
The College of Engineering and Applied Sciences has
amended admission standards for a majority of the depart­
ments within the college, said Christine Wilkinson, director
of undergraduate admissions.
Students who do not meet engineering requirements, but
are otherwise admissible to ASU, can now be admitted to the
college on a pre-professional level, Wilkinson said.
However, students will not be allowed to register for 300- or
400-level classes, she said.
“This policy is excellent for students who are interested in
engineering but are not ready or don’t realize the competitive
level of that college,” she said.
Wilkinson said the college has intelligent, ambitious
students who are competing against each other.
“The new student may become frustrated with the str­
ingent studying,” Wilkinson said. “Especially if they did not
take the right prerequisite courses in high school. ’’
Wilkinson said the new admittance policy gives students an
opportunity to explore the major before they commit
themselves to the difficult schedule engineering requires.
Students meeting engineering requirements will be admit­
ted to their chosen department’s professional program,
Wilkinson said.
“They can go into their major and take upper division

‘This policy is excellent for students
who are interested in engineering.’
classes,” Wilkinson said.
According to Wilkinson, the admittance policy was chang­
ed because many students interested in engineering could not
meet the entrance requirements.
‘A lot of students explore. The engineer usually tries to
prepare, but it is good to let them in fairly,” Wilkinson said.
Engineering is not the only college on campus where ad­
mittance policies are stricter than the University’s. Wilkin­
son said.
Computer science and applied science also have a preprofessional program students can enroll in, she said.
This student will follow the recommendations of an
academic advisor and take the lower-level courses which are
applicable to their major," Wilkinson said.
After students complete lower-level courses and have the
necessary grade point average, they can apply for regular
admission to their chosen major, she said.
An engineering student’s GPA must be equivalent to a
transfer students in the same major, which is 2.5. Computer
Science requires a GPA of 2.75, Wilkinson said.
She said the amended admission policy mainly effects in­
coming freshman and transfer students because they are
new to the University and to admission policies.
According to Wilkinson, feedback from students concern­
ing the pre-professional program has been positive.
"However, we won’t know the policy’s full impact until
next fall," Wilkinson said.

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^st^East_ofRural off Broadway

Stoic fret»
FrMay, February 8,1985

National foundation contributes
$285,000 hospital grant to ASU
By CARRIL. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
C!ILter for Health Services Administration has
! ^ f i|Ved 8 f ^ 000 f ant from the Flinn foundation to help
small rural hospitals in Arizona provide extended care to
their communities, said the foundations director.
According to John Murphy, the foundation is supplying the
funds to help hospitals who have 50 or less beds implement a
swing-bed program.
“Swing-bed” programs enable hospitals to switch the un­
needed beds normally reserved for patients who have acute
problems to care beds used for patients who need a skilled
nursing home atmosphere, Murphy said.
According to Frank Williams, ASU associate professor of
the Center for Health Services Administration, mo6t rural
hospitals have excess capacity and a shortage of good care
for recovery patients.
“Overall, the program is to assist real hospitals in im­
plementing extended care for people who are recovering and
don t need acute care but need more care than a nursing
home provides,” Williams said.
The grant was given to ASU because the foundation felt the
department had faculty who were specialized in hospital ad­
ministration, Murphy said.
Williams said the grant was given to the department so
they could provide staff training in geriatric care and extend-

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“It’s not just a matter of changing beds, but also having

properly trained staff,” Williams said
*
t ^ ny if“?15“Pita, that 1135 less than 50 beds and is not

federally funded is eligible to receive aid from the grant, he
Williams said all hospitals who are interested must go
through a competitive review process with the foundation
Murphy said the hospitals that receive help from the grant
are expected to develop a quality assurance program and
members from ASU are responsible for supervising
“We have a responsibility (to the foundation) to assure that
the program meets criteria and to evaluate the hospitals per­
formances,” Williams said.
^
The Flinn Foundation is a private grant making company
that supplies funds for health care programs in Arizona and
New Mexico, Murphy said.
Williams said the program will help people in small areas
because they will not have to leave the community to receive
recovery care. He also said the program will allow hospitals
to implement physical therapy programs and care for pa­
tients who are not ready to return to their homes.
We re delighted to have the assistance of University
faculty in implementing this major new initiative designed to
provide an array of extended care services in rural com­
munities where shortages of such services is the prevalent
pattern, ’ Murphy said.

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21 at the Great, Hall of the
College of Law at ASU.
An introduction and
welcoming remarks will be
given by Dr. Richard Wentz,
professor of religion, and Dr.
Samuel Kirkpatrick, College
of Liberal Arts dean.

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I

Pase 10

State Press

Friday, February 8,1985

L iv e r d i s e a s e

IA S V E G A S N IG H T
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By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
Although most people do not have to worry
about contracting hepatitis, Maricopa County has
experienced an increase in the number of cases
reported to the department of health services, said
the director of the ASU Student Health Center.
“Most of us will not get it because we are casual­
ly exposed to it,” said Monty L. Roth. “But those
individuals who come in contact with a person who
is a carrier of the disease should think about get­
ting a blood test.”
In 1979, the county reported 85 cases of hepatitis
in the Valley, but last year, 392 persons were
diagnosed as having the disease.
Roth said he was not surprised by the county in­
crease in hepatitis cases, but the University has
not noticed such a rise.
“I don’t doubt the statistics (from Maricopa
County),” he said. “We have not particularly
noticed an increase.”
One of the most common strains of the disease is
hepatitis B and most who contract the disease fall
into “high-risk” categories.
Those categories include people who are in­
travenous drug users, homosexuals and people
from Southeast Asia, Roth said.
Intravenous drug users are exposed to the

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disease through contaminated needles and some
homosexuals are likely to contract the virus if
they engage in certain sexual practices. Southeast
Asians also run a high probability of getting
hepatitis.
“The disease is really quite common in that
area,” Roth said. “But most people from
Southeast Asia have built up immunities to the in­
fection.”
However, Roth said people who visit the area
should get innoculations before traveling to Asian
countries.
Hepatitis is the common name for “inflamma­
tion of the liver,” and usually is found in two
strains, A and B.
Hepatitis A used to be known as infectious
hepatitis, and the B strain is known as serum
hepatitis.
Both strains are caused by viruses but each has
its own method of infecting an individual.
However, Roth said both infect the liver.
He said the Student Health Center has treated
some students on campus who have contracted the
disease.
“There are several types of hepatitis and we see
reports of all types throughout the year,” Roth
said.
Maricopa County is trying to alert members of

Administrators write text on shift in g<
By JONATHAN HIGUERA
Staff Writer
Local governments are playing a
larger role in decision-making processes
across America than the federal govern­
ment, said two ASU professors who co­
authored the textbook “Reconsidering
American Politics.”
The authors, Nicholas Henry, dean of
the College of Public Programs, and
John Stuart Hall, director of ASU’s
Center for Urban Studies said the em­
phasis has shifted from federal to local
government because federal government
is inefficient.

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“The system of checks and balances
has become counterproductive in getting
policies passed,” Henry said. “Policies
that the American people support have
not been enacted, such as gun control,
while other policies that don’t have sup­
port get enacted, like welfare.
“The ordinary layman is suspicious of
government, which is healthy,” he said.
“But the result is inaction, which isn’t
healthy.”
The authors derived many of their con­
clusions from analyzing public opinion
polls such as the national Gallup Poll.
Henry said government ineffec­

25%

tiveness is complicated because the
American public wants a weak federal
government.
“Everyday Americans don't want to
see government succeed,” Henry said
“Americans don’t like activist govern­
ment, yet they want change."
According to Hall, this attitude may be
a reason behind the election of Ronald
Reagan.
“ (Reagan) was in keeping with the
times that were changing,” Hall said
“He wasn’t a typical Washington in­
sider.”
Henry and Hall said apathy found in

Americ
social Si
“The;
people,’
are disa
somethi
The t
they bef
ten beci
quately
Americ.
“We’r
tain asp
said Ha
decline.

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I

s

S ta te P re s s

»pa County reports increase in hepatitis
high-risk groups about potential dangers of the
disease and how to recognize symptoms, accor­
ding to the director of Maricopa County’s bureau
of disease control.
Dr. Steven Englender said the county is trying
to offer screening to possible candidates for a $5
charge, but is having trouble finding funding for
the program.
The funding is something we discuss on a daily
basis.” he said.
Roth said the Student Health Center is not star­
ting a screening process, but offers a blood test for
anyone who thinks he has hepatitis or has been ex­
posed to it.
Even though Roth said he encourages members
of high risk categories to get the vaccine, the
general public should not be overly concerned
with catching the disease.
The symptoms of hepatitis include a feeling of
weakness, nausea, aches and pains, vomiting and
a fever. In many cases the person may also suffer
jaundice, a condition in which the skin color turns
yellow due to a disposition of bile pigments. Jaun­
dice may also cause color change in tissues and
body fluids.
Hepatitis is usually diagnosed after a person
has jaundice,” Roth said.
Nevertheless, Roth said those who contract

hepatitis B should fully recover from the disease
without any lasting effects.
Any student can get an innoculation from the
Student Health Center, Roth said.
The procedure involves a series of three vac­
cinations over a period of six months. Roth said
three shots are given to the patient to “be sure.”
“Most people are immunized after the second
shot,” he said. Roth compared the hepititis shots
to innoculations for tetanus or polio.
Roth said the vaccine is “very safe,” and that
reports that people run a risk of contracting Ac­
quired Immune Definciency Syndrome (AIDS)
from the actual innoculation itself are not true.
“There have been no complications with the
vaccine reported,” he said.
Current cost for the series of shots range from
$100 to $150, but Roth said the Student Health
Center is offering it for $113.
We would really like to get the high-risk groups
to come in and take the vaccine,” he said.
Hepatitis B is the more serious of the two major
strains with 1 percent dying from the disease and
10 percent remaining hospitalized for a significant
amount of time.
Roth said a person who has hepititis may be
either a walking carrier or actively have the
disease.

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governmental politics
>e the
ederal
ant to
i said,
ovemnay be
lonald
th the
! said,
on injnd in

American people has been misjudged by
social scientists.
“They say something is wrong with the
people,” Henry said. “But we say they
are disaffected with government because
something is wrong with government.”
The two authors said the book, which
they began researching in 1980, was writ­
ten because most textbooks do not ade­
quately describe the characteristics of
American government.
"We’re looking at solid evidence of cer­
tain aspects of American government,”
said Hall. “An example would be voter
decline. When the book was written, we

were thinking about developing a solid
perspective of American government. ”
“They see government as equal not
subordinate,” Henry said. “European
governments are more activist and sup­
ported by the mind set of the people. ”
The authors wrote that American peo­
ple have been turned off by federal
government because they feel they can’t
compete with special-interest groups,
political-action committees, big business
and the news media.
“Some institutions are almost quasi­
government such as organized crime and
multinational corporations,” Henry said.

John Stuart Hall

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Page 12

Friday, February 8,1985

S ta te P re s s

o

police report
Police arrested ASU student Michael A. Guzman early
Thursday for trespassing and criminal damage in Ocotillo
Hall. Guzman pounded on the door of a female friend and
when she refused to let him in, he smashed his arm through
her window.
An Ocotillo Hall resident assistant heard a loud crash and
found Guzman with his arm through the window, opening the
door from the inside, police said.
The county attorney will determine whether or not to press
charges against Guzman.
In other activity, University Police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Thursday:
•ASU student Mary Heland was cited Wednesday for not
yielding to a pedestrian in a crosswalk. Heland was driving a
tan Chevrolet when she hit an ASU student on the comer of
Forest Avenue and Lemon Street, causing minor injuries to
her left leg and hip. Heland told police that she didn’t see the
pedestrian as she turned south onto Forest Avenue. The stu­
dent was taken by ambulance to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital,
where she was treated and released.

W Hamette

•A telephone valued at $65 was stolen from a hallway in the
Physical Sciences Building, D-Wing Wednesday. An ASU stu­
dent reported placing the telephone outside of Room 234
because he was waiting for a call. When he returned a short
time later, the phone had been unhooked.
•A burgundy leather wallet was reported stolen from Hayden
Library on Wednesday afternoon. The wallet and contents
were valued at $65. The incident occurred when the wallet’s
owner, an ASU student, gave it to a baby to play with. A short
time later, she noticed it missing. It is not known whether
someone stole the wallet or if the child dropped it.
•A men’s red 15-speed Ski Centurian, valued at $150, was
taken from the area near the Music Building sometime
between 10:40 and 11:40a.m. Wednesday, police said.
•A men’s chrome cruiser, valued at $100, was taken from the
bicycle racks in front of Palo Verde East sometime between
Saturday and Wednesday, police said. The front wheel was
left secured to the bicycle rack with a U-shaped lock.

U N I V E R S I T Y

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Services for custodian Norman Tirrell
will be held at 10 today at Danforth
Chapel.
Student Financial Assistance Office
wraps up Financial Aid Week at 11:30 to­
day with a general information session
in the MU North Pinal Room and special
help session to complete 1985-86 finan­
cial aid applications in the MU South
Pinal Room.
AIESEC will meet at 4 today in the MU
Arizona Room.
SPMAA and Apics will hold a student
and faculty social from 5:30 to 7:30
tonight at Lunt Avenue Marble Club..
International Students Incorporated
will hold a Bible study from 6 to 7
tonight at the Baptist Student Center
followed by cultural night at 7:30.
Hillel Jewish Student Center will hold
Shabbat services at 7:30 tonight at
Hillel, 1012 S. Mill, followed by a party at
Barb and Fred Allen’s at 9. Las Vegas
night will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at
Hillel.
All Saints Newman Center will hold a
Trivial Pursuit evening at 8 tonight at
Newman Center, 230 E. University.
Baptist Student Union will hold a yard
sale from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the
Baptist Student Center, 1322 S. Mill.
Office of Student Life/Re-entry will
hold a reading skills development
workshop from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Satur­
day in the MU Mohave Room. The cost
will be $2.
National Association of Accountants
on Campus will hold a car wash from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Union 76
station on the corner of Southern and
Mill.

First Congregational Church, 101 E.
Sixth St., Tempe, will offer hold an adult
forum at 9 a.m. followed by worship ser­
vice at 10 a.m. Sundays, with Sunday
school starting at 10:15 a.m.
ASU Fencing Club meets at 11 a.m.
Sundays and 8 p.m. Wednesdays in PE
West Building 113.
Dry Wash Canoe and Kayak Club will
meet for instructions in white-water
kayaking from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the
University Aquatic Center.
Sun Devil Volleyball Club will meet for
practice at 5 p.m. Sunday at PE East.
Pi Sigma Epsilon will hold a pledge
meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in MU
Room 215 followed by a general
meeting at 6 p.m.
Black Student Union will meet for
religion day-choirs at 7 p.m. Sunday in
the MU Arizona Room and will present
lecturers Dr. Walt Harris at noon Mon­
day and Dr. Darlene Hine at 2 p.m. in the
MU.
Lutheran Campus Center holds wor­
ship services every Sunday at 10:15 a.m.
at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church,
1430 S. McAllister.
Golden Key National Honor Society
will meet for an organizational meeting
from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday in the MU East
Cochise Room 212 followed by a pizza
party.
Arizona Outing Club meets every
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in MU Pima Room.
Arizona Council of Black Engineers
and Scientists will meet at 6 p.m. Mon­
day in the Technology Center, room 317.
They are also holding a raffle for a HP
programmable calculator. Tickets can
be purchased from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. until Feb. 28 on Cady Mall.

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Friday, February 8,1985

Page 14

S ta te P re s s

1 m
L o o k in g F o r
P r o f e s s io n a ls
O f The
O ld S c h o o l.
M y
O ld S c h o o l. ”
B ryan N ew m an, P resid en t o f S citex A m erica C orp., 1959
G raduate o f A.S.U. C o lleg e o f B u sin ess.

“Scitex America Corp. is growing. And for a company like ours, the only way to grow is to hire lots of talented,
productive professionals. I mean real professionals of the old school. .. professionals who know their basics
inside out and can tackle any problem and come up with a solution. I know the kind of professionals who
come out of A.S.U., because I’m one myself. And I’d like to hear from you.”
“Scitex is a world leader in the exciting and complex field of image processing, computer-aided publication
design and production, and computer mapping. We are major investors in basic research and development,
new product development, and innovative applications engineering. Contact the Scitex recruiter when she
comes to A.S.U. on February 11. Or write to us if you’re a professional from the old school and you’re in­
terested in any of the positions listed below.”
—Bryan Newman, ’59
President, Scitex America Corp.

Positions Available:
E le c tr ic a l E n g in e e r s
C u s to m e r S u p p o r t E n g in e e r s
A p p lic a tio n E n g in e e r s (G ra p h ic s )
G r a p h ic C o m m u n ic a t io n s S p e c ia lis ts

\

s c it e x

Not on ly do w e offer interesting and
challenging work opportunities, but also
com petitive salaries and benefits such as:
Medical and Dental Programs, Bonus Plan,
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H olidays Per Year and Twelve Vacation
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sports

state
press

Bears miss last shot; Devils squeak by Cal, 61 -6 0

Staff Photo by Ron Kuczok Jr.

Chris Sandl« puts up a shot In action against California
Thursday night. Sandls missed the shot, but Jim Deines,
right, followed with a Jam.

By JERRY BROWN
ASU guard Ron Singleton said the Bears stall offense is
Assistant Sports Editor
hard to defend —and tiring.
The ASU men’s basketball team overcame a nine-point
“You have to chase your guy all over the place and know
deficit late in the second half and survived a last-second, exactly where he is,” Singleton said. “It is really tiring. I
game-winning attempt by California to defeat the Bears, 61- think we lost a little bit offensively because we were working
60, in front of 3,698 people in the Activity Center Thursday so hard on defense."
“Their whole style of play is designed to lull you to sleep,”
night.
The Bears (11-9 overall, 3-7 in the Pac-10) used a stall of­ Holloway said. “Then they have guys that are so quick, like
fense for most of the game, waiting for the middle to open up Chris Washington, they take off on you like that.”
Cal continued its tactics in the second half, and moved out
for easy shots.
But the Devils (10-10, 5-5) used a pressure defense and to a six-point lead on a Taylor layup with 17 minutes left.
The Devils quickly closed the gap, and two free throws by
some hot shooting in the games final minutes to record a
Guard Steve Beck pulled ASU to within one at 34-33.
sweep of the Bears for the 1984-85 season.
But Cal scored the next six points, holding the ball for about
Forwards Eric Holloway and Jim Deines and reserve
guard Arthur Thomas led a balanced Devil attack with 10 a minute on each possesion. When Washington nailed two
points each. Center Leonard Thompson led Cal with 17 points, free throws, the Bears streched their advantage to nine.
13 of them in the first half.
But ASU roared back, using pressure defense to cause
ASU coach Bob Weinhauer called the game “a tough one to three consecutive turnovers, and when guard Bobby Thomp­
play,” but praised his team for never giving up.
son fed fowawrd Chris Sandle for a layup after stealing the
“In a game like this, you feel like each time you take one in-bounds pass, ASU inched to within one at 56-55..
step up the mountain, you slide back two,” Weinhauer said.
After a five-second violation by the Bears gave the Devils
“We were down by nine, and it was really tough. But the kids the ball right back, Beck banked a six-footer off the glass to
hung in there.”
give ASU its first lead since early in the first half.
The Bears, who have used the slow-down game effectively
The Bears scored on their next two possesions, but Thomp­
in some conference games, employed it almost from the son responded each time with jumpers of his own, the last
outset against the Devils.
coming with 18 seconds to play.
The two teams traded baskets in the early going, as the
Cal called time out with eight seconds left and Washington
lead changed six times in the game’s first eight minutes.
found himself all alone one step in from the top of the key.
Taylor scored Cal’s first seven points, all from the inside,
His shot bounced off the back of the rim as the buzzer
as the Bears grabbed a 26-22 halftime lead.
sounded.

It’s a beautiful day in the neighborhood since Mr. Rogers left
Tom Blodgett
Sports Editor
I can scarcely believe it.
Darryl Rogers is gone, just as the Sun
Angels and malcontents wanted.
All we know for sure in the wake of this
week's developments is that the “Sun Devil
Talk" radio show after each game is going
to be a lot less interesting next season.
Oh, and the Darryl Rogers Report is going
to need a new name.
I can’t say I’m too disappointed after this
weekend’s events. Darryl Rogers, the boy
who cried wolf — and Seahawk and Lion and
Spartan •— lied to everyone about the job
and about his whereabouts Tuesday and
he's been caught in it.
People, especially media people, get tired
of being jerked around, Darryl. You haven’t
learned that lesson yet and it doesn't look
like you ever will.
The media in Detroit is already wary of
your past. You might find it tough going
from day one. This is not crop of reporters to

which you can hem and haw and lie. They
remember you from Michigan State.
But enough cf that. It’s our day to have a
little fun.
In the past, when I still supported Darryl
Rogers, I was bored by speculation about
who we could get to be a new coach here. It
was so pointless.
But now, we need one. We can really go all
out and get someone who can take us to a
national championship.
Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said
prior to Rogers’ departure that most ADs
keep lists of potential coaches that they
would like to hire in case of emergency.
Well, Dick, I made up a list of my own.
You can take it under advisement if you
wish.
1. FRANK SACKTON — If you really want
someone to “lead the troops into battle,”
who better than General Sackton, your own
deputy athletic director. He would give a
more literal twist to the football expression,
“field general.” And think of those halftime
speeches he could give when the boys are
down! "You know boys, America loves a
winner. . . ”
2. DAN DEVINE — He’s right in your own
back yard (actually, he’s in a tree, looking
over your shoulder) and his name is perfect

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for a coach, although I would try not to
“intervene” with the programs.
But beyond that, think of all those mothers
who always wanted their college-bound,
football-playing sons to go to Notre Dame
but aren’t wild about Gerry Faust. ASU
would scoop ’em all up with this former
Fighting Irish coach.
3. JERRY BROWN — If nothing else, my
own assistant would make for some in­
teresting post-game quotes. Channel 12
would love what the “VDT Vigilante” would
do for ratings. The one negative is that John
Walker would probably feel compelled to
transfer.
4. ORAL ROBERTS — I know there are
some problems with this choice — you’d
have to fire the team chaplain, the play­
calling might be too “conservative,” etc. —
but some would say your team needs some
real help from somewhere, and I
understand he can patch through to God at
his leisure. Talk about inside information!
You could cut medical expenses because he
has his own hospital.
5. LEVINE AND JARVI — You know
what they say, you can count on 'em. And
the way this team has been going, we’ll need
two people: one to coach players on the field
and the other to coach them for the witness

U n iv e rs ity o f S a n D ie g p

stand.
6. MONTE CLARK — The recentlydeposed Detroit Lion coach would fit the
bill, especially if you’re an “eye for an eye,
a tooth for a tooth’’ man.
7. GEORGE ALLEN — Give the old
thumb-licker a shot. Look what he did with
the Wranglers at the end of last season. On
the down side, there aren’t many 35-year-old
college students who would play football for
free. The “Under the Hill Gang?”
8. PAIGE MULHULLON — The ASU ex­
ecutive vice president always has his nose in
the athletic department’s affair. We know
he secretly covets the job. We know he
secretly covets everyone’s job. Besides, this
would give you a chance to be his boss for a
change.
9. WOODY HAYES — The old Ohio State
coach would be a sentimental favorite
among those who yearn for a return to the
days of Frank Kush-type discipline.
Besides, we don’t play Clemson any time
soon.
10. FRANK KUSH — Now this guy would
really be a return to the days of Frank Kushtype discipline. And you just know that he
was sitting back in his home Wednesday,
watching the TV reports with his mind
racing — “You think, maybe. . .NAH!”

Share a sweet heart
]
with your sweetheart •

l^ P â c h o o i o f Law
IN T E R E S T E D S T U D E N T S
Current and accepted
applicants can speak
with a U.S.D. Law School
Admissions Counselor.
GROUP MEETING
10 to 11 a.m.
Social Science Conference Room
INDIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS
1 to 4 p.m.
SIGN UP A T SOCIAL SCIENCE
R O O M 111

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S ta te P rc a s

Friday, February 8,1985

Page 16

Wrestlers ready for final month
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
Riding into the final month of the season, the men’s wres­
tling team is where it should be, according to coach Bobby
Douglas.
‘‘I just did an evaluation, and everyone is on schedule,”
Douglas said. “Some guys have really worked hard. They’re
looking forward to wrestling. I got them where I wanted to
get them, and we’re ready.”
The team will have a chance to prove this over the weekend
as they travel to LaMirada, Calif., to take on Stanford today
and participate in the Biola University Tournament on Satur­
day.
ASU has a realistic chance to win the two meets, Douglas
said, but there are several problem areas the Sun Devils will
need to overcome.
“The major complaint is with the scales,” Douglas said.
“Some of our guys have come down 20 pounds and are
holding it. It’s difficult this time (of the season). ”
Injuries to two key wrestlers also could hurt. Heavyweight
Rod Severn is on the injured list, according to Douglas. It is

doubtful Chip Park in the 118-pound class will compete in the
matches.
As with any collegiate sport, academics interfere with the
wrestlers' peformances.
“We're really working tough on academics,” Douglas said.
“People don’t realize if you’ve ever tried to study while
(making weight), it’s 10 times harder. These guys deserve
everything they get. It makes college extra hard.”
However, Douglas said Tom Draheim, who missed most of
the wrestling meets during January, and Chip Park are
working their way back to 100 percent.
“Tom Draheim seems to be the guy making the most
progress,” Douglas said. “Chip Park (is also making pro­
gress). Those two guys will be especially pivotal in the con­
ference tournament.”
Although Douglas is unfamiliar with Stanford, he said the
Cardinal will be a good opponent.
“Stanford has got some good persons,” Douglas said. “I
can’t say a lot about them because I have not seen them.”
“Since we’re the front-runners in the Pac-10, Stanford will
be ready. But we’re not going to be caught sleeping.”

- * 2 C A R N A T IO N S IN A B U D VASE W IT H
OR W IT H O U T A BALLOON A T TA C H ED
X-LONG S T E M M E D ROSES BY THE D O ZEN
SW EE TH E A R T ROSES
AND
-«-VALENTINE M U G S W IT H FRESH CUTS
X-PLANTS, CACTUS, A N D
-ttFRESH FLO W ER B U N C H ES

Lady hoopsters look to break losing habit
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
The ASU women’s basketball team
will try to break a six-game losing
streak Saturday when it hosts the
U of A for a 5 p.m. game at the Activity
Center.
ASU (0-6,8-11 overall) has never lost
to the Wildcats during coach Juliene
Simpson’s six-year career at ASU.

“The Arizona game is pretty much
going to be a game of pride,” Simpson
said. “There’s been many times, every
single year, that they give us a great
ball game and we win by only one or
two points because we take them for
granted.
“But I don’t think at this time that
anybody is taking for granted that
we’re going to beat U of A.”

The two teams share the WCAA
cellar, with U of A sporting an 0-6 con­
ference mark and a 5-13 overall record.
They are 3-14 on the road.
The Devils will not have a healthy
lineup once again, with Beckie
Smatana reinjuring her ankle this week
and Tanya Morris and Camilla Mullertz
coming down with the flu. The status of
all three players is unknown.

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S ta te P r o »

Friday, February 8,1985

Page 17

Netters face top-notch talent
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The men’s tennis team has a chance to prove it’s worthy of
a Top 20 ranking when it plays in the Ben Horin Collegiate
Classic tournament this weekend at the Whiteman Tennis
Center.
The Sun Devils will play 12th-ranked Texas today, Illinois
on Saturday and will wrap up the tournament against 13thranked California-Irvine on Sunday. All matches will begin
at 1:30.
Coach Lou Belken said the Sun Devils are anxious to start
play.
“Everyone is excited about this,” Belken said. “This
weekend we can make a name for ourselves. We hope that if
we succeed we’ll get some recognition.”
The Sun Devils need to take advantage of the chance to
play top competition if they are to move up in the rankings,
according to Belken.
“Basically, this is an opportunity for us,” Belken said. “We
want to be a Top 20 team. This opportunity is one of many. If
we want to become a Top 20 program, these are the teams
we’ll have to beat.”
Belken added that there is always the fear that the players
will concentrate too much on whom they are playing and not

M T iw in o n w

enough on how they play.
“That’s a concern we’il have,” Belken said. “Everyone
performs best at a certain level. We have to find that level,
and hope they play at that level."
Belken characterized the matches as head-to-head con­
frontations in which talent will determine the outcome.
“The key to winning is to have everyone play up to their
capabilities,” Belken said. "We’re solid one through six. We
need to have the performances at this level. Whoever per­
forms at their top level (will win).”
Experience will not play a large part, according to Belken.
“I think all of the teams are experienced,” Belken said.
“The freshmen will be playing in the lower positions.”
One important key to the matches will be the mental condi­
tion of the players. It will be difficult for the players to keep
their concentration over three days.
“We’re concerned with that,” Belken said. “The team that
is mentally toughest has an advantage on Sunday.”
Belken contrasted the programs at Texas and Cal-Irvine,
but he said they had one thing in common — talent.
“Texas is traditionally a strong program,” Belken said.
“Dave Snyder is a good coach and has had success. (CalIrvine) has come into their own in the last few years. Greg
Patterson has done a good job.”

Mota of last year’s championship
squad.
The issue may be whether Fullerton’s
pitching can stop the Sun Devil attack.
Coach Augie Garrido will show off
several of his nine newly acquired pit­
chers that replace most of last year’s
rotation. Those young pitchers will
have their hands full when they face the
upper half of the Sun Devil line-up.
“There has been so much pressure on
(Mike) Devereaux, (Barry) Bonds,
(Louie) Medina and (Rick) Morris,"
Coach Jim Brock said. “So far they are
the only people who have gotten on
base. They’ll suffer if we cannot spread
it out over the order.”
All have responded to that added
pressure in big ways. With the season
just six games old, Devereaux has four

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homeruns, Bonds has three, and both
Medina and Morris have hit well in
clutch situations.
After starting their season by taking
only one game of three from 18thranked Cal-Santa Barbara, the Devils
took two of three against Lubbock
Christian to even their season record.
“We completed what we wanted to do
and that is work all of our pitchers in
early,” coach Jim Brock said. “The
idea was to have our pitchers not throw
any more than four or five innings each.
“You can practice or play intrasquad
games all you want, but you cannot get
a feel for a pitching staff like you can in
real game situations," Brock said.
Following the Fullerton series, the
Sun Devils remain home to face defen­
ding division II champs.

THE WAREHOUSE

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| Minutes O f Your Time? |

Devils take on Titans in Omaha rematch
By DEAN OBENAUER
Sports Writer
The struggling Sun Devil baseball
team takes its 3-3 record into a weekend
series with defending national cham­
pion Cal State-Fullerton at Packard
Stadium.
Game one of the series is tonight at 7
p.m. and is followed by a game Satur­
day at 5 p.m. and the series finale Sun­
day at 6 p.m. The Sunday evening
match-up will be the first in a series of
college baseball game-of-the-week
telecasts by ESPN. The game will be
televised nationwide.
The Titans, 2-1 this season with wins
over Stanford and St. Mary’s, return
with shortstop Shane Turner, third
baseman Blaine Larker, centerfielder
John Fishel and second baseman Jose

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Friday, February 8,1985

Page 18

S ta te P ress

Women swimmers to face
strong challenge from Cats
By STEVE RICHMAN
Sports Writer
The lOth-ranked ASU women’s swimming
and diving team will travel to Tucson Satur­
day to compete in a dual meet with the
U of A Wildcats.
The Sun Devils are coming off a thirdplace finish at last weekend’s Sun Belt
Classic at UCLA featuring SMU, ASU and
UCLA.
At that meet, the Devils had many notable
individual performances but didn’t perform
well in their relays. ASU coach Bob Gillett
said the women will need to continue with
the good individual efforts if they are to
defeat the Wildcats.
“The Wildcats are very strong,” Gillett
said. “Their strengths are in the distance
and long distance events which also happen
to be some of our strengths.”
Gillett has said that ASU’s depth is a
definite asset for the Devils, but he added
that the U of A also has good depth.
“The biggest key in this meet is to make
sure that the Wildcats don’t double us in any
event,” Gillett said. “On the other hand, we
need to double them as much as we can. ”
To double in an event, two swimmers
from the same team finish first and second
in that event. The scoring format is five
points for first place, three for second and
one for third.
Leading the Wildcats in the distance
events is Ruth Gilfillan.
Gilfillan already has met the national
qualifying standard of 4:53.69 in the 500yard freestyle with her time of 4:51.10. ASU
swimmers Cheryl Gillett, Nancy Nemet and
Caroline Cast have not broken the 4:55 bar­
rier yet this season.
Another critical event will be the 200-yard
butterfly.
“There is a possibility that we could get
doubled in the 100 and 200 fly," Gillett said.
“Toby Kleiner, a national-level butterflyer,
along with Diane Ursin, could prove to give
us problems.”
Ursin, who swims the butterfly and in­
dividual medley events, already has met the
national qualifying standard of 4:26.19 in the
400-yard individual medley.
According to Gillett, Ursin will present a
big problem for the Devils.
“She scenes me more than any other

Call for
daily specials

swimmer in the country,” Gillett said.
“Needless to say, I have a lot of respect for
her.”
Other key events will be the breaststroke
and the 200-yard medley relay.
In the breaststroke competition, the
Devils will be challenged by the U of A’s
Henar Alonso-Piementiel, who is the
Spanish National Champion and competed
for her country in the last Summer Olym­
pics.
“We will need good efforts from Terri
Baxter and Michelle Merchant,” Gillett
said. “Merchant is a swimmer who peaks
toward the end of the season, while Baxter is
coming off a good performance at last
weekend’s Sun Belt Classic.”
Another key race will be the 200-yard
medley relay.
“The Wildcats are weak in the backstroke
leg of the race,” Gillett said. “If Stephanie
Lister can dominate in that backstroke leg
(the first leg of the race) we could win
because the rest of the matchups prove to be
fairly even.”
Gillett said the diving would figure into
the outcome of the meet, and ASU diving
coach Ward O’Connell was quick to agree.
“The key to the diving will be to break
down the U of A’s diving team before they
break us down,” O’Connell said. “The div­
ing should come down to one or two points,
so we can’t afford to get doubled. We must
at least split in the two events — the one- and
three-meter diving events.”
Each team will compete with three
divers. Competing for the Devils will be
Nachie Martinez, Tracy Cox and Connie
Bjella.
“We know the crowd wil| be on us,”
O’Connell said. “But I think we’re ready for
them.”
The Wildcats feature three experienced
divers, including Donna Schuman and Sue
Caribina. Schuman won the one-meter div­
ing event at the Rebel Classic in Las Vegas
Jan. 24-26.
“The girls are more ready for this meet
than they have been all season,” O’Connell
said.
To win this meet, Gillett said the Devils
will have to swim close to their best season
times and really concentrate on their swim­
ming.

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In this grisly, shocking horror
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S ta te P r« « »

Page 19

Friday, February 8,1985

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
Rates, 15 words or less:

$1.80/day — 1 to 4 insertions
$1.71/day — 5 to 9 insertions
$1.62/day — 10 or more
10C for each additional word

965-7572
Announcements
$500 SCHOLARSHIP w ill be given by
Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Ap­
plications available in Financial Aid
Office or call Philanthropic chairman
at 967-9333 fo r more inform ation._
COMEDY CORNER sponsored by
MUAB is looking for comedians and
performers for its weekly comedy
extravaganza. M e etin g s: Monday
2-4pm, LaPaz Room. Shows: Fridays at
noon in MU Montgomery lounge. First
show will be Feb.8. Be there or be
rhomboid! 965-6649 for information.
Ask for Cathy or Carey.______________

For Sale

Help Wanted____

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Lost 8* Found

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FRESH CALIFORNIA p istach io s,
cashews, almonds. Roasted, salted,
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Wholesale prices
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DISABLED MATURE woman needs
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papers to present to attorney for
lawsuit. Moderate fee 997-6763.______

REWARD! GOLD chain bracelet with
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Lost near or in
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Please return if found. 965-0693.

GIBSON SG new fretts, plays great;
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ENTHUSIASTIC WELL groomed, parttim e cashier needed fo r men's
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reliable transportation, 40wpm typing
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PHONE SOLICITORS reliable people
needed to sell new subscriptions to
Scottsdale Daily Progress.
Good
hourly wage and working conditions.
May sell at home or from our office
weekdays, evenings and Saturdays. If
interested please call Frank 941-2300
ext. 246 or come in and fill out an
application at 7302 E. Earll in
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TAXES AU forms. Starting at $13 (short
forms-federal and state) and $28 (long
forms-federal and state). Campus
pick-up and delivery.
M itchell
244-1368._________________________

Motorcycles____

TIRED OF getting hassled by insurance
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MAKE TIME work for you.
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FEMALE MARKETING major, self­
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MOVING OUT sale: Queen size bed $50
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967-8482/965-3875 (day) Jim. __
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Bicycles_______
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
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For Rent o r Lease
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FUTON BEDS twin $59, full $79, Queen
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New one
bedroom condo, walk ASU. pool,
refrigerator, washer, dryer $345.
431-0126.

GOLDEN CORRAL Steakhouse now
hiring waitresses and line waitresses.
Full and part-time. Apply in person
3231 S. Mill, Tempe EOE.
GRAND CANYON
sum m er jo b
openings, complete details $2. Write:
Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson. AZ 85751.
JACK IN The Box M ill and University
now accepting applications for parttime and full-time employment for all
shifts, especially graveyard. Apply at
721 S. M ill 967-8570._________________
KITCHEN COUNTER help part-time
12-2pm M-F. Must be 21 or older. Call
829-6730 for appointment.___________
LUNCH WAITRESSES needed Monday.
Wednesday, Friday from 11:00-2:30.
Contact Susan or Robin, 966-4438, The
Bandersnatch._____________________
NEED MONEY? We pay cash. Need
phone and ad sales people 946-0598
after 1:00pm. ' '__________________
PART-TIME JOBS! We train people!
National Guard units have openings in
medical, law enforcement, combat
arms, aviation and more. Find out if
you qualify for the Guards $4000
college bonus! Visit Tempe National
Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil
Stadium). Call 225-5574 or 225-5549.
PART-TIME TELEPHONE canvassing 4
hours daily. Hourly plus commission.
Call BioProducts M-F 966-7248_______
SCOTTSDALE DAILY Progress is
looking for neat appearing, aggressive
sales minded people selling sub­
scriptions for Scottsdale Daily Pro­
gress, the fastest growing newspaper
in the northeast valley . $4 per hour or
commission, whichever is greater.
Must have dependable vehicle and
proof of insurance. If interested call
Frank Scarpelli or Keo Harper today
994-0957 or come into the office 7302 E.
Earll Dr., Scottsdale, AZ._____________

Two, four, six, eight,
work for Saga, we are
great! Looking for peo­
ple-oriented people who
want to work right on
campus. A variety of job
openings with varied
hours. Apply at Food
Service Office in the
Memorial Union.
m /f EOE
2/14

BE PART of the R "A" team! See our ad
on page 6.
CAMP WEEKLA for boys-girls: Canton.
Maine seeks extrodinary dynamos
6/17-8/18 for positions in athletics,
water polo, competitive swimming
(WSI required), sailing, windsurfing,
te n n is,
arts,
backpacking-ropes
course,
secretaries.
C ontact
Eric/Loren Scoblionko 144 S. Cassedy,
Columbus. Ohio 43209 or (614)
235-6768.
CORK N CLEAVER looking for fun.
energetic people Openings for lunch
waitress, night busboys. waiters and
cocktail waitresses Apply 5101 N 44th
S t. 952 0585.
CRUISESHIPS HIRING. $16$30000>
Caribbean. Hawaii, world Call for
guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916)
944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise

1 , 2, 3, 4, & 6 day trips.

Charter a special trip for your
dorm, club, or organization at
S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T RATES
M inim um of 6 people.

For more information write or call
W O R L D W ID E E X P L O R A T IO N S , Inc.
P.O. Box 3268
Flagstaff, A Z 86003
(602) 774-6462
(602) 774-0073

SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly
energetic sales orientated individuals
pursuing excellent pay.
Work own
hours. 831-0374____________________

1984 HONDA Aero 125, red, excellent
condition, adult driven and maintained,
1500 miles, under warranty. $898-offer
839-4801._________________________

STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for
part-tim e
w ork
m ornings
and
weekends. Scottsdale area. Call The
Arizona Republic 271-8687 between
9am-6pm._________________________

HONDA CB400T used for only 2
months, 1000 miles, $1000.
Call
838-0043 before 5:00pm._____________

SUMMER JOBS) National Park Co.'s.
21 parks - 5,000+ openings. Complete
information, $5. Park Report, Mission
Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispeli,
MT 59901._________________________
TEMPE OPINION research firm needs
interviewers immediately. $4 hr. Susan
967-4441 3-5pm.____________________
THE ARIZONA Key Corporation Direc­
tory is seeking 5 outside sales
representatives. High commissions,
flexible hours. Call Mike 956-0774,
THE ARIZONA Educational Informa­
tion System (AEIS), a computerized
information retrieval service for a
network of Arizona School Districts, is
seeking students for general office
work. Preferred qualifications include
ability to type and run office equipment
and skill in telephone etiquette. Must
qualify for work-study. Special prefe­
rence w ill be given to education
majors. Call 965-7161 for appointment.
THE NEW Hob Nob Etc. at 720 S. Mill
needs part-time help. No phone calls,
ask for Rodd.______________________
WAITRESSES WANTED lunch and
dinner shifts, Pranksters Gar and Brill.
Applications accepted anytime 1024 E.
Broadway, Tempe.__________________

Instruction
GET IN shape!
We have the best
classes in fitness and are located
walking distance from ASU. Center For
Body Awareness, 414 S. M ill 894-8347.

WANT TO learn to fly? We guarantee 40
hours flying time and pilot supplies for
$1,700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive
Air Service.
____________________
WORD PROCESSING, private instruc­
tion in basic word processing, $25/hr.
Call 941-1281 for appointm ent

[ n! ed *” a ” J o b ?? ?j Jewelry________
e * **
J

WINTER AND SUMMER
J FULL TIME AND PART TIME
jwe print a computerized'
¡directory, listing hundreds!
¡o f p o te n tia l e m ployers!
¡offering thousands of jobs!
■nationwide
¡Early application is recom-.
■mended
¡S atisfaction g u a ra n te e d *
¡Order your 1985 Directory
¡NOW!!
¡Send your check or money*
(order for $7 95 to
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
DIRECTORY

A R IZ O N A — U T A H — C O L O R A D O
February through O ctober

1978 SUSUKI GS1000, luggage rack,
back rest, valid parking decal, excellent condition $1100. 966-5115._______

LEARN PRACTICAL applications of
self hypnosis for memory improvement
for better grades and confidence. Sat.
2/9, 2-5pm Center For Body Awareness,
414 S. Mill. $20 894-8347. Walking
distance from ASU._________________

J

WHITE WATER RIVER TRIPS

SECURITY OFFICERS full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
furnished. Internal Security Agency
820-1919.
_______ -___

KARATE, TAEKWONDO physical a r 1
mental training for a better life.
Traditional instruction small classes
894-5389._________________________

ASU FO O D S ERVIC E

BARTENDERS, BACKS, c o c k ta il
waitresses now being interviewed at
"Long Wong’s" restaurant, 7th Street
and Mill. Apply M-F, l0-5pm. Must be
experienced.

I #2 W indjam m er Cove I
¡FT. COLLINS. C O 80524j
or call. . toll free
J 1-800-621-8387. Ext. 592 {
I___________________r j

1977 GS750 Suzuki $975 OBO.
Excellent condition, low mileage. Must
see. John 965-9617.________________

CASH FOR diamonds and old gold;
free estimate.
Joseph Berning
Jewelers 130 E. University. 967-8917.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT rings a
specialty. Diamond presentation with
gemscope by gemologist
Joseph
Berning Jewelers. 967-8917^
JEWELRY REPAIR ring sizing, chain
repair, watch batteries.
Done on
premise Joseph Berning Jewelers.
967-8917.
WHAT'S NEW at Hob Nob Etc.. 720 S.
Mill Ave., across from Jack in the Box?
Jewelry galore' 300 dozen different
kinds of earrings, all waiting for you.
Special of the week, buy two get third
one free.

L ost tk Found
LOST: six-month-old, cream-colored,
Golden Retriever. Last seen on ASU
campus.
Please call Tlmon Harper
967-9905

Help Wanted

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train
The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting
applications for the following shifts:
5-10:30 p.m • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • Weekends
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour Our Tempe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus

P L E A S E C A L L O IA L A M E R IC A FOR D E T A ILS.

829-1140

2/12

MOPED FRANCO Marini great shape,
heavy duty 180 mpg $295.
Call
833-1004 or 279-9220.

Personal
“ BE A Sweetheart - Bring the desk
employees a Valentine at the M.U.
Recreation Center and receive Vi price
billiards and 2 games for the price of
one bowling"_____________

Transportation

NEW
SKI BUS SERVIC E
EXPRESS LEAVES TEMPE
TERMINAL 5:30 A.M.
EVERY SATURDAY
MORNING FOR THE
ARIZONA SNOW BOWL

$25

R O U N D TRIP

RESERVATIONS
REQUIRED

CONGRATULATIONS TO the 1985
officers of Delta Delta Delta. It's going
to be a great year!__________________
GARY, WE are all sorry about SAM, but
you're in for the time of your life. Love,
Your Anonymous Followers__________

f& G o G r e y h o u n d .

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jan! Just wanted
to let you know that the Thetas and I
love you very much. Love, Mom.______

Tempe Greyhound
Terminal

HEALTH INSURANCE.
Optional
maternity benefit-call before concep­
tion.
Call Van Shumway or leave
message 249-2005._________________
HOB NOB Thrift Shop 414 S. M ill Ave.,
Suite 107. Come in and browse around.
Terrific values in clothes. Cheapest in
town!____________________________

and leave the driving fous

C o m e r o f 5 th & C ollege

9 6 7-4 0 3 0
2 /8

Travel

LADIES CORRESPOND with lonely
inmates. Joey, Box B-40548, Florence,
AZ 85232.
Keith, Box B-41973,
Florence, AZ 85232._________________

CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days,
Shanghi, Bejing, Zian, Hangzhou,
Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 8 July 27. $2999. Dr. R. Axford, 839-3255.

LOST THE w ill to live?
David
Lettermen Groupies Unite! Call Lynne
at 964-2136._______________________

LOOKING FOR student companion to
do Europe this summer. If interested,
call Paula 965-9814.

MONIQUE, HAPPY Anniversary. I love
you lots. It's travel time once again.
Love, Elrlch.____________________

Typing________

MY HUSBAND and I are interested in
adopting an infant. If you know of
anyone who is considering placing a
child for adoption please call 217-3561759 after 5:30pm Central time._______
SER, WHATS your forte?! P-S-Shaw!
Ya, you're a unique and rare person!
Don't let it go to your head! I'm even
contem plating rants and raves!
(Maybe) "M e" Chivalry??___________

Real Estate_____
DON'T RENT- Invest!!! Two br luxury
condo. 10 min. from ASU. 7K down,
$470/mo. Htd pool, fireplace. 966-7513.

Roommate wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Own
room $172.50 MONTH. Bike to ASU.
pool, washer and dryer 967-1814. ___
MALE ROOMATE needed to share four
bedroom, two bath house Vi mile from
ASU $125.50 per month plus '/» utilities
Brett 966 2606.
M/F CHEAP room available now. $110
month. Vk utilities. Mile from ASU.
Call Chris 968-2854,
ROOMMATE NEEDED. 1% miles from
ASU. Two bedroom, one bath. Call
Brian 967-3617.
TEACHER NEEDS responsible female
to share house. $210 v* utilities $75
deposit 437-2002.
TO SHARE a house in Chandler. Rustic
setting, horse corral and pasture,
garden space. 25 minutes from ASU
$125 plus V* u tilitie s 899-3637

Services
ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical
or legal expense to mother. Call
Attorney Robinson, 946-5344 .________
AEROBICS! TIME to get in shape.
Beginner to intermediate classes
5-6pm M-W-F.
Tempe. St. Luke's
Hospital. For more information call
897-7658
CARS AVAILABLE
21 or older All
States Drive-away, 992-5200
COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with
modem, $35 per month. 246-6172.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis
Free consultation. Located in Tempe
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885
NEED PHOTOS?
P o r tfo lio s ,
portraits, weddings Good work Good
prices
Call Gary 966-0938 or leave
message.

1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­
cessing, term papers, resurhes,
newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora
820-9681._________________________
A-1 TMC secretarial typing, word
processing, students, business, resume writing. 967-6965.______________
ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Call
Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(elite/eng/math) at 969-5775.__________
ACCURATE WORD processing and
typing available at Kinko's-Tempe II,
933 W. University. 966-2035.__________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________
EXPERT WORD processing/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southern.
Fran
838- 8027 ________________ ______
FAST RETURN Professional typist will
edit spelling, puncuation and grammar.
Accuracy guaranteed. Joan 8390772.
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing.
J&P Enterprises 894-9607_________________
NORTHWEST
PHOENIX, q ua lity
typing Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397. _____________
PROFESSIONAL
TYPING:
Term
papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling
and grammar included Linda Brewer,
839- 7905
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing,
typing. Rush jobs ok Neat, accurate,
fast Near ASU. Call 945-0058 evenings.
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling.
Carolyn Douglas 838-0959 _
___
PROMPT TYPING services, reports,
resumes, manuscripts. All done by
secretarial professional. Call 982.2880.
QUICK, EFFICIENT typing. Low rates.
Call Faye 849-0689
TYPING EXPERT word processing ser­
vices
Theme papers, resumes, any
documents 8 years legal experience.
Reasonable rates Call Robin anytime
weekends or weekdays before 8am or
after 6pm at 991 1468 ______________
WORD PROCESSING Resumes, term
and research papers, manuscripts.
Scottsdale near McDonald-Hayden
Reasonable. 948-8862
WORD PROCESSING Editing, extra
copies and document storage availa­
ble
Near Metro, can meet at ASU.
Robin 942-4626.
YOU WRITE it. I'll type it! Theses,
reports, resumes, etc Grammar and
spelling assistance 969-7138
___

Page 20

Friday, February 8,1985

S ta te P re s s

M eet M e This W eekend

Donny O’Briens
TEMPE’S HOTTEST NIGHTCLUB
FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 4-7
2 for 1 WELL & WINE AND 750 DRAFT
FANTASTIC FOOD SELECTION

DON NY’S WEEKLY SPECIALS
TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Back By
Popular Demand
It’s an Open Bar
8:30-11:30
Guys $5 — Gals $3
Well, Wine & Draft

All New
You Call
The Shots
2 for 1 on all Call
and Premium Liquors
7-Close

All New
BEAT THE CLOCK
8:00-9:00 250
9:00-10:00 500
10:00-11:00 750

11:00- 12:00 $ 1.00
Well, Wine & Draft

$2
Have The Time of Your Life

Donny O’Briens
222 S. Mill